davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
CLOAK DEPT. f qe the Second

Three large lines of Ladies New,
Stylish Jackets-three wonderful
values-p1aced on three tables-at
three prices for Monday-$6.75,
$3.50 and $12. SO each.
Table No. BLACK, Navy Blue
and Brown Bouc1e--same co1ors in
Beaver--Heavy black Scotch Chew
lot, handsome Black, wavy Boucle,
with strap seams, all with high
collars, every one $500 OF FP
and $1,000 values. Mon nh. y
days price. ...........
Table No. 2-Sty1ish Jackets of
Kersey, full si1k-1ined; Irish Frieze,
Melton Cheviots, Scotch Cheviots,
fine Beavers, full si1k-lined; excel
lent Beavers, braided yoke effect
front and back, also collar and
sleeve. Each garment has high
collar of the new 1aring, s1ashed,
Medici or Russian. Else 90 IN
where prices $1,000 to sN0. Jg5
$3.50. Our Monday price.
Table No. 3-Fine Chinchilla,
silk-lined, cord-bound, new shield,
Hy front; fine Wavy Boucles, braid
ed trimmed; new close Curl Boucles,
plain Kersey strap seams, silk
lined; fine Kerseys, si1k-lined, vel
vet inlaid collar. Each garment
with the newest sleeve and back,
all the latest collars. Regular
prices, $500 and $3.50. Oh EA
Our Mondays NJ. Ill
pu1CO..
LADIES' BICYCLE SUITS
have arrived in quantities-perhaps
too many. However, we bought
them at about so per cent under
regular prices-and will sell them
on the same basis.
New Separate Skirts, in fancies
and blacks-a11 the rough and
palmer fabrics-arriving or m
daily. See our Monday As1. eEsE
SPcC1di dt..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
Blankets, Comforts
and Down Quilts.

ana down. Qu1lfS.
Just received from the Ml11s-a
large shipment of Blankets, Quilts
and Comforts. Our assortment is
the most extensive and complete
ever shown in the city-our prices
the lowest. They need no intro
duction, but In order to start the
season we make prices like these:
ia Manila Cotton Blankets ST. 4o
10-4 Gray Wool Blankets,
fine quality. .............S2. 80
ia Gray Wool Blankets
same style. ...............$3. 49
1914 Red Wool Blankets. $3.50
ia Red Wool Blankets. 50. 10
1914 White A11-Woo1 Blank
cts. x3.I9
ia White Al1-Wool Blank
cts, soft and feecy.
Sateen-CoveredD Down Quilts.
nicely filled, good pat
terms, .............. $3.50. Us. 20
Sateen-Covered DownQuilts,
large size, fine quality. 81. 90
Fine Sateen-Covered Down
Quilts, Corded Edge, Pri-
vate Patterns. So so
A large selection of Comforts
from S100 to $500 each. Also,
beautiful Si1k-Covered Down from
$1,000 and UP.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
What Great Values May be Obtained for Is Gents.

purchase of 1000 dozen Women's Childrens
and Mems Stockings at less than cost manufacture all
sale Monday morning at o'clock These the kinds
70 pairs Mems Black Cashmere Half Hose quality
480
$50 pairs Women' Opera Length Hose,
100
u Women's
APO Women's Thread Rcheeu
ored Csc
$50 Women Rhe1eu Ribbed Lisle
5000 pairs Women' excellent quality plain
regular SOC quality 2sc
1oo pairs Wonens Cashmere Hose worth 45c for Csc
4oc to SOC, for 25c
Not pair will sold O.
No telephone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
Lot No. 6 at SO Cents a Yard

New, choice designs in Novelty Taffeta Silks
for separate waists, and for Innings,
Black Brocade midas for whole Gowns,
Waists and Skirts,
Black Satin Brocades for swell skirts,
Changeab1e Taffeta for. Petticoats, Waists
and Innings,
27-inch Colored Habutai Silks-30 shades,
Black Jacquarded Taffetas,
"a inches wide Black Velveteens,
Extra Quality Black Silk face Ve1vets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
Flannel Departfft eftt.

On Monday we open our new
lines of Black and Colored Boucle
Kersey Cloths, Chincf1 i1las and fine
C1oaking Beayers-in all colors.
New co1orings in Eiderdowns.
1.50O yards of Hemstitched Cream
Embroidered Flannel, non-shrink-
embroidered with silk. e.
Monday, per yard, e)BE
only .-..........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

Light brown Covert O. Of 4
suits, actually worth SIS. so. oIgsa.L1 =
Here Monday for. .... =
New Wool Waists in latest effects. 4
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS .
are added to our stock by the ar 4
rival of nearly every New York =
express. They leave us equally as ".
rapidly. For swell. strictly tailor 4
made suits our showing is I'M
equaled. Prices range from $1,000 "
to $3.50. r
See those Ladies' Misses and
Children's Jackets nd Cloaks that y.
we are offering. The largest and 4
most varied line of fabrics and =
co1orings we have yet shown. y
Prices are all the way from $500 to 4
$500.
FUR DEPARTMENT.
In our Fur Department you'll find =
the very latest and most stylish o
Jackets of London Dyed Alaska 4
Seal, Persian Lamb, Otter, Mink, Y
Krim mer, Electric Seal and AS q
trakhan.
We are showing the SWEETEST =
medium length Shoulder Capes, in o
all the stylish and popular furs and 4
ordinations.
Now is the time to buy while q
stocks are complete. 4
Fur Collarettes-Chic Fur Col
I larettes of Seal, Mink, M arten, "
Persian Lamb, Astrakhan and 4
Electric Seal-combinati of Per-
sian Lamb and Seal, Elec- ~
trio Seal and Chinchil1a, Thibet 4
and Astrak han, and other leading =
Furs. y
Mondays special price on $500 e
and $3.50 values in On mn q
Astrakhan and Thibet, NAtt.a Hill
Plain Electric Seal, Gf4 rA q
fancy silk-lined. the sDlL.9s5 {
SO. so value, for. YOV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
A rlost Astonishing Hosiery Sale

Monday morning at o'clock begin Hosiery Sale
without that will totally eclipse anything of
the kind that has taken place ST Paul vicinity
You all know what Hosiery Sale here We will show
before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
Lot No. 5 at 80 Cents q Yard,

Good Black Taffeta Silk for Petticoats,
Innings, Waists, ETC.,
Wide Black japanese Habutai Silks,
Heavy Corded Black Bengaline Silks,
New, choice designs in Black Brocaded Silks,
27-inch Figured Black Habutais for Gowns,
27-inch Persian Silks for Gowns and Waists
27-inch Printed Twi1led Indias for Gowns,
and Novelty Silks for Separate Waists.
Haskelrs Black Tafeta Sale Mond
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
SC, 1Oc, zoe, SOC ard 4OC Each,
Lot No. 8 at "a Cents a Yard, Ready .

Regular prices are 39c,
69c, $1.O0 and ST.. Is;
much less than one
quarter price on many
of these Silks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

Ready at 9 a. m.
The cost to make any
of these Silks was in
most instances double
36c, our Mondays
price. Many great
bargains in this as
sortnent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

The lowest regular
price on this lot has
been Csc a yard.
Thousands of yards
are here worth SI.2S
and $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
ms cHALL1AGr UNAccEPTED.
Bigger inducements Than Uncle sam
offered Insufficient.

In a country town hotel one Sunday not
long ago a company OF trdNeilihs men aI'-
SUNDAY lOungers were gathereu. y WI
veteran now a stOne-maSOn, ana master
of his trade. was present, ana When the
conversation turned upon the war, N"a
not slow 10 take part
Some OF the group began chailng the
wcarer Of the bronze badge OF hohoi, anu
the discussion grew loud ana earnest, ne-
clares the Chicago Times Herald. ! on
fellows lust went out FOR the stun, salu
a Vouncster. a well-drcssed and even dan
diHed parsonage, you got your pay
groenbacks. and ought 10 De sall5lS i
without claiming pensions glory, anu III
fact the earth The crowd chlmtd lh'
and the veteran had one OF lhoae blttel
half-hours known 50 well 10 the men VINO
risked their lives Tor foN years, ohiy 10
oufIiye the gratitude Of the people tneV
,node their sacrifice for. lie thought OF
The old home and Of his first going from
il: of the long, weary marches, OF lhe
death-and-lfe camp existence OF 'Hs III
speakabie horrors OF the hospitals Oh tle
age-iong months OF prisoner OF war,
and of the hot excitement ana dizzy
flashes of fighting the death OF comrades
and the constant familiarity with the eN-
pectatiOn Of death in hundred holI
forms-all in the span OF years from lsol
Finaliy. the veteran rallied. lie left the
room for "A few minutes ana IetuIHtl
with a rifle which he had borrowed
While ne was LOADING IL, lie mus "'Ni 80
ed the assembly: Il have In my belt SylO
in good money. ! will put II into the
hands of any one you may select, 10 he
paid out TO any here who accepts my email
lence. You say we served in tho war TOT
money. and got our pay. We received Sl3
a month. OF course. every man mere Il
willing TO risk his life for money. Now,
/ will give Sl3 to any man or men among
YOU who will go over Ia mat teh-acIe
pasture, across the road, and stay there
for half an hour while I shot al them with
this rife. You may run around, but you
must not leave the lot. J am not sooq
shot. and may not hat any one. but l
shall try. and whether ] hit any one or
MOI. YOU will all see how easy II is TO
risk ones life for money. And. mind you,
Will pay you S13 "A half-hour while
IJnc.e Sam paid but $l3 a month.
The veteran was in earnest. tie handed
out his money belt, and urged that the
money be counted. The scoffers were s.
fenced. one by one they skunk away and
the veteran said, when telling the story
later in the day. as they walked saie.y
along the quiet county road, some OF
them looked very thoughtfully al that
pasture lot i had 10 keep my 5000, ana
return the borrowed rife TO its owner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

her marriage. Born and reared in lux
ury. she never went 10 school, but was
attended by governesses until foreign
travel and residence gave finish 10 her
education. She was but sweet sixteen.
hanging her hair in two long braids, when
she and her ainanced husband. William
Malon. a big. handsome Irish youth, stole
away to New York and were married In
Trinity church.
Immediately he young bride and groom
returned 10 Baltimore, where the child
wife flung herself into her mothers arms
and begged forgiveness for running
away"
IL was granted with a mothers bless
ing, for there had been no objection TO
the marriage except the daughters youth.
During the fatal illness of her husband
the necessity arose which has given us
Bah" She was engaged at salary OF
$40 a week TO work az the Office OF a pat
tern publishing house nine hours day.
With tho few dollars thus earned she was
able TO do for her husband all that loving
human hands could do. During the last
few days OF his illness she was allowed TO
DO her work at home. She wrote OF the
fashions by his bedside. For just one
day did her courage leave har--that upon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

Colonel Rsum, an Ex-Confcde ate Engi-
neer. Engaged in the Work

The Sphinx. an English newspaper. pub
lished at Cairo. Egypt gives this bit OF
news conctrning an ex-Confederate engi-
ncrr.
col. George E. Raum. of San Francis
CO. who has twice previously visited
Egypt. has now on his third visit embark
ed on a most interesting work OF cXca-
walton at the Sphinx and Pyramids OF
GLizel having first obtained the permits
sion Of the government. The Colonel
commenced operations a few days ago,
and has nearly 100 men and boys at work
under his skilled guidance, Tor he has had
much experience OF mining and cxcaNa-
ton. both as colonel Of engineers in tse
Confederate army and as miue-owner
in the gOld-digsings of Colorado 10 may
therefore. be taken as granted that the
work in progress will be fulfilled with
Judgment. and in accordance with tech
meal knowledge. Col. Raum has cleared
sway the sand from the base OF the
Sphinx 10 a considerable depth. He has
also cleared out the hole in the top of the
head 10 a depth of seven feet. the cross
measurements of the hole being about
31-2 feet long by IL feet broad. The
hole passes through the cap OF the Sphinx
Tor about six feet and the remaining one
foot Is drilled through the solid rock out
of which the rest Of the head Is cut At
the hack OF the Sphinx a shaft mas been
found and the sand which filled IL has
haep cleared away 10 q depth OF p feet.
Al the bottom OF the shaft two passages
have been found running IN a northwest
and southwest direction, respectively.
This was as far as the works had been
ieek forward to some interesting dscov
cries through the d!sinteres.td labors OF
Colonel Raum, who is bearing the whole
of the EXPENSES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

Dr.. p. II. C. Noble, when seen yes
terday, made the following statement;
ut has been my intention since my
acceptance OF the charm aIsfip Of the
Republican party Of the city Of Richmond,
TO ignore all petty and random shots ired
by malicious partisans on either side,
stand firm and work zealously for the in
terest and principles OF the Republican
partv. following the instructions or those
who arc our legal and acknowledgements
ers OF the party in authority. ana 10
carry out 10 the best or my apillty' INC
orders and instructions laid down TOT the
future advancement Of its cause ana
acting accordingly when the proper tina
arrives. Yet. in looking over the columns
of some of our local papers / cannot re-
fraip iron, replvine TO some OF the many
misrepresentations written for the edih-
cation Of the prhlic generally, l do not
wish % be understood, as entering INTO
any argument or controversy with any
one. nv Intentions are simply 10 define
my position IN this fight, which shali
do I'm a few words So far as the meeting
called by Mr.. Edgar Allan is concerned
wish II be thoroughly understood by All
that I do not pretend 10, and shall not
recognize IL in any way whatever, ac-
knOvledging only the meeting calleu ny
Dr. L. II. c. Noble. chairman OF the
Republican committee az the city OF
Richmond. in obedience TO the orders OF
Colonel William Lamb, chairman OF the
Republican state Executive Committee
OF Virginia. held for the benefit OF an true
and loyal Republicans, without distinction
as to race. color or nationality. and,
therefore. our doors were left open, coroial-
Nv inviting them all with one accord; act
ing in unity. peace, and harmony laying
aside all petty and malicious preJudlces'
working only for the interest and advance
ment OF the Republican party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

which he died. But sho sent word to the
Office that they should receive her copy
the next morning; and they did. For three
years she worked faithfully at her task'
which had become that OF providing sus-
tcnance for herself and others.
During these years her salary was rails
Ell from time 10 time. and about six years
ago she left that position and began VIII
ing her 'Bab" letters. The Idea 81 me
letters was her own, and no one has sue
cessfully Initiated her. though there nave
been numerous attempts.
In connection with her "Babs Babble'
letter she has remarkable recoru III
that. though she has now written II con-
tinuously for nearly seven years. she has
never missed a single week during tnat
time. although the work has occasionally
been done from a bed of sickness.
Mrs. Mallon's home is now In New YORK
ttty. as IL has been for years. with her
mother and a maid she lives quietly III
pretty little fat near the PARK ANehuo
hotel. There are hardly more than man
a dozen rooms, but the walls are coVeIeu
with paintings, otchings, and photographs
OF famous people she has met, ana me
numerous bookcases are filled with stand
ard and the newest books. "Bab reans
nearly everything. including literal pies
Of daily newspapers. Her favorite au.no' .
are Thackeray, Balzac, end Swinourh.
Aside from the great amount OF tiihe sne
spends in what might be called routine
reading. she works several hours cay
M her writing. Each morning iinmeoi-
ately after breakfast, she begins dictauhg
10 her typewriter. never writing WORD
herself. except personal letters she Gu
tertains a great deal and she Is delight
ful hostess, having that rare glit-espe-
clafly in a young person, OF making each
visitor appear at his or her best ana ''ns
without apparent effort.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

because 1t was from that side that the
hindrances TO union proceeded.
ON the 10Th Of December. 1895. both so
cieties In Minnesota met I'm the city 81
ST. Paul. actually effected a cordial
union, and celebrated the result with adj
dresses from members Of each society
Both Ohio and Minnesota recommend
lineh descent only as a basis Of member
ship The officers Of the National So
ciety or the Sons OF the American Revo-
luton for the present year are. Presi-
cent-GeneraL Horace @. Porter: Score
iary-General. Franklin Murphy. Treas
urer-General. c. W. Haskins.
RENEWED ACTIVITY.
The local society has only recently
been awakened 20 new life and II il
chiefly due 10 the untiring Efforts OF DR.
Jos. A. White that its members have
manifested renewed interest I'm the or.
ganization. Quite a number Of eligible
citizens Of Richmond have declared their
intention OF becoming members OF the
society and IL is very likely that by the
time of the converting Of the National
Congress the Richmond Society Will have
at least a hundred members. A commit
tee Of the National Society IS expected TO
visit this city within few days 10 make
the necessary arrangements for the meet
ing. which will probably last for two
days. a committee Of which D.. White
Is chairman. has been appointed 10 see
that the visiting delegates are properly
entertained. and while some Of its mem
bers are IN favor Of n banquet. that. OF
course. would be given at the jefferson
Hotel there are others who advocate the
holding OF a reception instead. to which
ladies' could be admitted. II is also pos
sibe that an excursion Will be arranged
for 10 historic Yorktown.
The present officers OF the Richmond
Society are the following:
William Writ Henry president.
DR.. Joseph A. White first yice-presi-
dent
Charles L. Williams. second vice-presi-
dent.
Thomas Atkinson. third vice president
BENJAMIN y. Minor secretary.
Richard II. Gaines. treasurer.
Or. II. 4. Brock. registrar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

arv sires. These are The Sons OF the
Revolution" and THE Sons OF the Amerl-
can Revolution" The main diherence
between them is that the former ADMIT,
ted I'm some cases members by cohateial
descent. whereas the latter has always
required Of its members strictly h"ed'
descent. A sentiment In favor OF cor
solidaunc the two bodies is very Slious
and growing. Both national uodies uid
a few years ago meet at the same uiiie
and I'm the same city for the purpose ol
negotiating the terms OF a uniqn' IL was
believed that satisfactory terms ana pans
had been arrived at but on the very eve
of concentrating the expected union
some difficulties interviewed, which, IN
fortunately. prevented It. However. tne
subject is still pending. and some OF the
State branches are dealing WIN II III
very proper and practical manner. IN
Ohio The Sons Of the Revolution are
so strong and alive that they have issued
their Register for 1875 In n large ana
handsome volume. with portraits and
biographies OF many OF their leading
members. On the 18th OF October. 1879,
the date OF the great victory at York
town. they passed strong resolutions In
favor Of consolidation and fnstr""'-~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
Chinese LahOrers MnY Testify

WASHINGTON. March 19.-The Attor-
ney-General has rendered an opinion in
the case or Chung Ling Fat. a Chinese
laundryman, Of Boston. Some time ago. !,
IS alleged. a countrvnan OF Fat. named
Joe Tye stole from him several thousand
dollars and went TO China. Fat also took
passage for China In pursuit but before
he could secure his arrest. rye had r..
turned to this country. and on his arrival
az Boston. was arrested for the larceny.
Fat. being a laborer. was excluded from
returning even 10 testify against Tye.
The Attornev-General. however. holds
that he may return for the purpose OF tes-
tifying against Tye. but must remain In
the continuous custody OF an officer while
here. and depart from the country as soon
AZ the trial Is concluded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

NATIONAL CONGRESS or THE $. 4. II
10 MEET RERE ~ arm.
MANY Distinguished Citizens from Other
Cities to BE Here-The Organization
Taking On New Life.

one Of the most memorable events III
the history Of the city OF Richmond VIII
no doubt be the National Congress OF the
Sons Of the American Revolution that
viii be held here Oh April oOth next.
Among the hundred delegates VINO are eN-
pected 10 come here will DE some or the
most prominent citizens Of the various
States.
1t is a curious fact as TO the origin OF
the Sons OF the American Revolution
that the pioneer branch was formed IN
California, under the title OF sons OF
American Sires" by descendants OF OIL
GERS. soldiers. and seamen OF the heVo-
luton. who met i'm san Francisco July J.
1876 Tor the purpose OF celebrating the
one hundredth anniversary Of the Decla-
ration OF independence. The National
Society was formed in New YORK, IN
Frnunce's Tavern. the goth Of April. lN't
AZ lineal descent is required, 10 descend
ant OF Americas and Nrginias greatest
hero can ever be a member Of any branch
of The Sons or Daughters Of the Revolu-
ton. Ii has been said that heaven
made Washington chilieSs that the ma
ton might call him father IN this way
every Son of the American Revolution.
Daughter Of the American Revolution
and Colonial Dame can claim through
him.
TWO SOCIETIES.
There is one thing 20 be deeply regret
ted that there are two separate organi-
49, If tho deeeeudaufe OF Revolutions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
Too Much for Him.

A well-known physician at Wiesbaden
was called in to attend a lady Of high
lineage.
.We.l. how do you feel to-day, my dear
madam" inquired the doctor, ~ his
usual CHEEKY manner
II, am a rnarchioness. DOCTOR" the lady
repdied. laying an emphasis on the title
"Ahi ] am sorry TO hear IT," said the
physician. "as that Is complaint l am
unable TO cure
And so saying. he snatched UP his hat
and departed.-El Tarapaca
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
spECIAL NOTICES.

RIO POLICY-HOLDERS or THE
4 QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF LIVERPOOL.
The Queen Insurance Company, OF
LIVERPOOL. has certified TO me that
thn state, ana further. that al iis eaed
liabilities for losses or taxes have
been sau.tef, AID al of IT'S con-
tiuce.t liabilities under rs policies eX-
rfrsd Tfly have requested me 10 de-
tE.r the bond now held by me 10 Sc
cure its Virginia lolry-h0lders.
Now. this Is 90 notify all the Virginia
policy holders that l Will. on the 20
day OF March. deliver the said bonds 10
the said Queen Insurance Company, OF
LIVERPOOL. unless there be protest
made by the Virginia pOlicy-holders.
A. w. HARMON. JR.,
fs23-snt Treasurer Of Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

their Board Of Managers to memorabilia
the General Society to take such steps as
will secure the end desired. This action
T. the more notable and commenda5le
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
ETCH OF "BAB'S" LIRE.

The Interesting Career of Mrs. Isabel
Ailderdioe MalIon, the Brilliaot Writer.
Isabel Allderdce Mallon, one of the
most famous newspaper women cores
pondents IN this country. author of "Bab's
Babble," comes of the old Sloan family
of Hartford county, Maryland. Her pa
ternal ancestors dwelt for five generations
in the big mansion in Baltimore. where
she herself was born, and lived until
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
TWO SOCIETIES

There is one thing 20 be deeply regret
ted. that there are two separate orsani-
1stions of the descendants OF Revolution