davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
COlOred anu XIII
PetticOatS. morean sk;rts for

co,ored FLANNEL and knit
e1 skirt for warmth
PettIc0atS. moreen skirts for
looks; both kinds are here, in that
abundant variety that makes choosing
only a pleaSure-for prices are sure
to be in your favor, and the making
and finish superior.
Knitted and Woven Skirts.
Csc -Woven skirt of wool, with cotton
back. natural color; unusual value.
75c.-Wool with cotton back, solid colorS,
some with borders.
e~5c.-Heavy Atwood petticoat, with wide
border.
$i-Woven skirt of Atwood, solid colors,
with deep borders; and one extra heavy,
with handsome wavy border.
$~i.25-Fine Atwood knitted skirt. solid
colors, with edge of silk floss
$t.7s-All-wool, extra quality, with silk
border, silk-floss edging.
French Flannel Skirts.
~Si.5o-Fine flannel, yoke band, deep hem,
stitched with silk.
~Si.7S-Extra flannel, white, pink, or blue,
silk floss edge.
$2.25-Superior quality flannel. pink, blue,
or white, handsomely embroidered edge.
Moreen Skirts, velveteen bound.
Si.7S-Fine moreen, 7 in. ruffle.
$225-All-wool moreen, 9 in. rufle.
S27s-Extra woven, full umbrella rufle.
$325-Handsome Atwood moreen, extra
wide, with deep umbrella rutfle.
$4-Superior quality moreen, deep umbrella
rufle, live rows of braid,
81. 5o-Extra fine skirt of Atwood moreen,
very full umbrella ruttle, with silk ruffle.
corded.
Second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04

leys. Col. Holleys Is a small station in. tho
eastern part OF Colorado. but four miles from
the Kansas state line. and six miles from Cool
idge, Kan.
The Amity Canal. the big waterway OF tho
Great Plains Water Storage Company, passes
through that part OF the State, and irrigation
can be carried out easily and effectively. Under
irrigation the land in tlht SECTION Is hne Tor
will comprise several hundred persons, and
homes will be prepared for them with tho cap
East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
THE BUILDING MAY COLLAPSE.
Recitation Hall at Annapolis Dangerous e
Thoae lnstde and TO Pnnnera-hy.

Those Inside and TO Panaers-by.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The rickety condition
Of the buildings of the Naval Academy in An
napolis caused Secretary Long to-day to write q
letter to Congress, which will DO transmitted on
Monday, directing attention TO a report Of Civil
Engineer Endicott on the subject, and request
ing an immediate appropriation for the con.
struction OF a new recitation hall. ~ his report
Mr.. Endicott said that the prescn. recitation
hall was dangerous, not only to those inside it's
walls, but to passcrs-by. He believes that one
wall may collapse Mt any moment. Tho hall was
abandoned this week. and the cadets are getting
instruction wherever accommodations can. be
provided. A mum Der of kilograms and letters
have been received at the Navy Department
from parents and relatives of cadets protesting
against the further use OF the dangerous build.
ing. Some OF these communications begged the
within the structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
po,loeL,s Poem signed ..smausy.r

MunSev's Magazine for December. publishes.
with a full-pagc illustration, a poem called
~Fnithless'' and signed Harry JNnvier Small,
Icy" which. save for certain verbal changes
and tho substitution of Two verses for two in the
original. Is identical with "A poem entitled "Con-
quest" written by Walter Henries Pollock and
reprinted in Mr.. StcdmRn's Victorian Anthol-
ogy." a the office OF the magazine 1t was said.
yesterday. by the editor, Mr.. Titherington. that
they had "innOcenLly received stolen goods"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04

T.;umod A COLLECTION of hand
~ some trimmed hats, that
hats al DO. were $40 hats not long
ago, are going or sale to-day at So
each. All are black fur-felts; here
are three in detail -
1. Short-back sailor, black silk velvet
around crown, with fancy coque feathers
and velvet roses.
2. Short-back sailor, with broad AIsatian
trimming of black wings, velvet and
silk, with silk roses.
3. Short-back sailor. with Tam o. Shanter
row of black velvet, high ostrich
feather side trimming, finished with silk
and velvet roses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04

Commencing Dec. z, and every Tuesday thereafter,
"A Pullman Tourist Slice ping Car VIII bc attached TO
Erie Railroad train leaving West Twenty third street
fi4U y. NJ. aud Chambers street 1:ld T.. ". for the nc.
commOdatlou OF passenger holding nTst or second
class tickets to Pacific COAT or intermediate pOins
via Chicago and the Santa Rs Route. Charges for
double berth, IS TO Pacific Coast, % to Kansas City.
0a 20 Chicago. ExpsnenSSo tourist conductor In
ohArEe.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
Fine p~otterv Co., OUR c lima store
christmas G;e.s is tuli of sugges-

Fine Pottery for i; o tnn G ~ una s s.o.e
Christmas Gifts. tons for Chfist.
mas. The Art Room for Marbles
and Bric-a-Brac is a little up-to-date
museum, full of interest to either
curious visitor or intending purchaser.
Designs from the French periods,
portraits of celebrities and beauties,
original ana novel decorations-the
latest things in ceramic art appear
there.
Austria crowds France hard in
color, finish, pattern, and design. But
Austria works cheaply. The follow
ing list is made up entirely of items
that would cost double if they were
French. You wouldn't know they
were not but for the marks, and our
telling of them.
FOR THE DESK.
Ink Stands, 81, $3.50. 81, So.
Pen Trays, 81 Pen Boxes. Coo.
Pens, 81 Blotters, 81
EraserS, 75c. Stamp Boxes, $3.50, $1.2S
For THE BUREAU.
Boudoir Sets, S Powder Boxes, 81, S1.2S
Comb and Brush Trays, 81
Ring Stands, SOC. Pomade Boxes, 75c, $f.25
Tooth Powder Boxes, SIPS
For THE TABLE.
Plates, all sizes, 81. so and 50 dozen.
Empire Cups and SaucerS, SOC. to 81 each.
Bouillon Cups and Saucers. 81 each.
TeapotS, 50 Sugars, $3.50
Creams, 81 CelerieS, 81 so
Salad Bowls, 50 Biscuit Jars, 50
Chocolate Pots. So so
Tea Strainers, 0Oc. and 75c. each.
Bon Bon Boxes, $3.50, 81. so. and 81.
Table ware is the basis of a china
ware buSiness-hence our great stock
of Dinner Sets. Our aim is to give
you a matchless choice-the Tlice
range is from $3.50 to S275. We
also seek to apply I'LL cost-reducing
methods, and therefore to sell every
grade at the lowest fair price. We
think success at both these points is
achieved, and the usual fancy profits
on decorated china are eliminated from
our business.
There is a chance for cheapness in
HavilandS-thuS
Haviland China, s2S. from $3.50.
Haviland China. S4S. from 500.
Haviland China, S55. from S45.
Haviland China at 500.
Haviland China at S24.
Haviland China at S27 50.
Basement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
Poor season ON tho Dels~ars and Hudson
Canal.

PoRr JERvIs. Dec. 3.-Navigation on tho Della.
ware and Hudson Canal closed this week, the
last loaded toat having passed this place and
will reach tidewater tomorrow. The season has
been the poorest in twenty-five years. A few
boats m do eight trips. but tho larger number
have taken only four loads TO tidewater. The
total shipment for 1897 were 3Sl ,4lO tons, as
against 539,3 32 tons in 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
New RIrs department. Korsmsn.

The Fire Commissioner promoted the follow
ing 1remen yesterday to be assistant foremen at
salaries OF 81 800 a year: f. J. Galloway. NJ. NJ.
Coleman William Duffy. John f. Higgins. Jo-
seph Crawley. J. +. King, William f. Lawrence,
John p. Howell. Joseph onConnor, John Walker.
James Malone. j. Ii. Herman. q. IL. Winters,
Charles Sheridan, and Peter Andrews. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
forecast or Deeember Weather On the North
Atlantic.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The following is tho
forecast OF December weather on the North At
Iantic by the photographic Office. Navy Depart
ment:
Frequent storm areas. moving from the
American coast to the northward of the British
Isles. These areas are followed by strong
westerly and Eorthcrly gales that arc felt as far
south as Bermuda and the Azores. In the CEN
trail part of the ocean, between latitude 90 \.
and latitude 40 ~. occasional gales. Some fog
ON northern part OF Grand Banks. Occasional
northers In the Gulf OF Mexico"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
Chief or Dlyisieu Dana Reduced TO a Clerk 1T
His own Request.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 3.-At the age of IS. and
after a service of thirty-ive years, Oscar +.
Dana, Chief OF the Law Division OF the Treasury
Department, has been reduced to the position OF
a 81 200 clerk at his own request, This credit.
ngc and desire TO be relieved of the onerous du-
ties of Chief. The division will DO merged into
another in tho department, and the office OF
Chief abolished with Mr.. Dana's retirement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04

RssoIuiIons Asking for - Commission to Iayes.
. tIEnte Our Relations with Canada.
Boston. Dec. Sat a meeting this morning
OF the Boston fish dealers resolutions were
adopted calling on Congress for a joint commits.
sion nj tho United States and Canada to inyesti.
Rato the fisheries and trade relations OF the two
Countries, with q view Of doing AVA with the
hsh tarif entirely, and making ish free OF duty
IN both countries. ThIS u very Significant II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
worker. Preparing Tor n Fight.

1t was announced yesterday by the Electrical
Workers Union that a number OF the employers
outside OF the contractors association nre will
Ing to grant the demand OF 81 a day, beginning
on Jan. l. The Electrical Contractors Associa-
ton has refused the demand, and 1t was learned
last night that the organized electrical workers
Of Brooklyn have decided TO support their New
York brethren in case OF a fight There Is "a be-
lief that the contractors will propose a COM
DrOmise in order to avoid sympathetic strikes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
SUPPLIES TO KLoNDIKE MINERS.
Ear. Wallace Says His Aerial and Surface Rail.
way WIN he CompIeted In January.

way Will he Completed In January.
WARRINGTON. Dec. 3.-Hugh G. Wallace of
Tacoma, Wash. wants the Government to use
his aerial railway and his surface railroad in
getting supplies to the suffering miners In the
Klondike country. Mr.. Wallace telegraphed to-
day that his roads would be completed by tho
middle of January. The surface road will run
from Dyea to Dyea Canon. and the aerial road
from Dyea Canon, over Chilkoot Pass. to the
headwaters OF the Yukon, This. said Mr.. Wal:
lace in his message, would overcome the chief
obstacle TO getting supplies to Dawson. Any
amount of supplies could be transported thence
to Dawson in January or February. according
to Mr.. Wallace. with dog or reindeer teams, in
from twenty to Twenty-Five days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
Boys
Clothing.

p.,,., PRICES on two lines of
Doys fancy cheviot suits have
CiOthlng. had a serious fall. They
are in the better grades, with double
breasted jackets, sizes 7 to 16 years.
EARLY season prices were $3.50 and 50;
now $3.50 a suit.
Also double breasted suits with vests, In
fancy Scotch cheviots, that were 50, are
now So so.
And two lots of Sailor Suits, ; to II years,
in fancy cheviots, club checks, that. were
Sc. so, are now $3.50.
And Sailor Suits in pretty broken plaids,
with collar and shield of fine covert, that
were 81. so, are now SO.
Finally, some Sailor Suits of blue cloth,
trimmed with wide mohair braid and silk
soutache, at
So a suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
Henri, Geors. ana ISIS Bride In wAAh,nEtsu.

WASHINGTON, Doc. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
George. who were married in Chicago yesterday,
arrived in Washington tonight and registered
al a hotel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
ONE IS FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MEN.
The First COLONY 10 Ne Located In Colorado.
Scar the Kansas Lac.

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. "a contract has been
made for tho land to DO settled by the first
Booth.Tucker company OF colonists. John Z.
Frost. land Commissioner OF the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa F6 Railway. makes this announce.
ment. He reports that the hrst colony will DO
established next spring In tNe vicinity Of Hol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
Mems Shoes LUX knhus lGf your
at $500. than the other in sons

view Of the fact that the recently organized
Gloucester Fish Trust has taken action diamet-
ricaliy opposed TO this.
A committee was appointed TO ascertain what
steps IT is best TO take TO meet tho action OF the
Gloucester Fish Trust, which is trying TO get
the tish trade away from Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
0assns County sheriff Elect Appoints ais
UndoF sheriff.

Bherii-eleot William Baker of Queens county
yesterday announced tho appointment OF John
!. Lnyster Of Glen Cove as Under Sheriff. Mr..
LuystAr has boon head clerk n the ONCE OF
BhsSdR D0ht Ter three yearA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 3.-Judge Hughes of the
Federal Court has set Dec. 10 as tho date for
the trial OF the crew OF the Olive Pecker, which
was burned in South Atlantic waters after the
Captain and mate had been murdered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
DECORATIONS that a
Art
Tapestries.

Act DECORATIONS that a
Tapestries. costly Injuries are now
within everybody's reach. Note these
beautiful art tapestries at S. each.
They are fac-similes of the finest
original hand painted tapestries, re-
produced by a patented process and
re-touched by hand. They are ad-
mirable for use as wall or door panels,
or over mantels or the heads of beds;
also used to tighten dark or ugly
corners.
Six subjects, Aurora" Summer" ma
DONNA" ETC., S. each.
Tenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04

Mrs. Julia Walsh OF ia West street died yes
terdAy in the Hudson Street Hospital from
burns. Her clothes ignited while she was try
Ing 10 light . IRE yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04

wAsHIEGToN, Dec. 3.-Speaker Reed reached
Washington this afternoon. He would not
talk about probable legislation Mt tho coming
gp9sinn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
Mems
OverCOatS.
Second floor.

Men,s NOTICE the guarantee
ovs me,, of quality that you find
VVerCoats in III St2 kersey
overcoats; they have satin yoke-liningS,
such as the average clothing house
would think preposterous in a coat at
less than SIS. Black or navy blue, lined
with all-wool diagonal, velvet collar,
and made with three -quarter inch
Tapped seams, they are coats built for
style and for service.
The SIS coat is of splendid quality
kersey, with handmade lappelS, collars,
and button holes,-a beautiful piece
of tailoring.
And other fine overcoats up to $50.
M.,,e choes FOUR kinds for your
' o. nv choosing-each better
al $Z.9O. than the other in some
points. Some men decide by buying a
pair of each.
Russell calf. leather lined, double soleS.
Box calf, drill lined, full extension soles.
Enamel grain, double sole, full swing last.
Patent calf, medium sole.
All cut with the natty Scotch vampS, solid,
smooth welted soleS.
Shoes that 81 can't always buy
Sizes and widths complete. All $500
a pair-here.
Fourth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
Candies AT Christmas time tho

Candies AT Christmas time tho
candy question becomes
a serious matter-a matter of health.
At Wanamaker'S no doubts or mis-
givings enter. Every pound of candy
Sold here is made under the supervision
of our candy chief; he knows what is
in it-and what isn't.
Chocolate covered nougat, made OF
sugar, honey, almonds, and egg-whiteS,
regularly so cents here, are this week
20 cents a pound
These are the same that retail in many
stores at SOC. a pound.
RAscment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04

The holiday purchasing Of our buyers has gnkd the globe. eytmA they study, they buy Our College
L OF merchandise experts are psychological lot universal rndr@des Teyh thought the thoughts Of
everybody in the matter of goods for holiday gifts The HOLIDAY STOCKS are the test of the Sdemnt Bring
wishes and try them by what you find here That process will show you low nearly we have pre-
pared for everybody Including you
The feIndd millionaire sAng for rich costly and furious things the tmd child that endNos
divide the cherished little savings into Smdy purchases have been equally in mndM md generously ai
-.
nnmr Ia has become rooted in the minds of Jew Workers. Hence the Saturday matinee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
A BOSTON GAIL FOR FREE FISH.

Second moor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
Fridays Game.

Talk about excitement! Why, there
could not have been more excitement
in Willmar if it had been struck by
seventeen kinds of chain lightning.
The Marshall players arrived and
were welcomed by the local players.
The game was called at four. Itwas
soon noticed that the Marshall team
also included the umpire of the game.
The game progressed nicely until in
the fifth inning. All close decisions
had been decided in NJ arshall's favor
and though the crowd had become
suspicious and the players were shak-
ing their heads, no one lost their tenn
per about it, expecting that Willmar
would be given fair show later. But
in the fifth the storm broke loose.
The umpire decided fair ball to be
foul ball, basing his decision en-
tirely on the Marshall players say,
as his position was behind the pitcher
and he had appointed no referees on
the foul line. This decision cost the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
= 3,44+t< 5S.2sssg gF y !:
Granite Falls Shut Out.

The train from Granite Falls last
Thursday was crowded with. people
who came up to see the game of ball
between their club and Willmar ag-
gregation of ball tossers. About 100
tickets were sold from that point !on
that day. It was an enthusiastic
crowd and largely composed of ladies,
They were confident and hopeful.
The afternoon was sweltering hot and
the bus drivers to the fair grounds
did a rushing business. They game
was called at four o'clock. The game
was a. fine one, though the locals
proved tooamuch entirely for the visit
ors. The Granite people present did
not have the pleasure OF applauding a
single score for their boys. It is not
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
The Wi11n1ar Seminary.

F. AS the contract between Prof. Hille@
Doe and the trustees Of the Willmar
Seminary has expired, and as Prof.
Hilleboe does not wish to continue as
principal, the trustees have been at
work for some time making arrange
ments for the future. The most diff
cult task was to find an able and ex,.
perienced man TO fill the position Of
principal. Such q person has been
found in Rev. Tingelstad, Of Port,
land n. D., and at q meeting Of the
trustees, held last Friday, July 20, it
was unanimo mously voted TO call RevE
.Tingelstad as principal OF the Semi-
nary The further arrangements of
the school, as we'll as the hiring Of
teachers, was left until the board can
consult the new principal while the
courses OF study will likely besleft un-.l
changed, and il il. to be hoped that
the able and eflcient eachers during
last yeA ill 81 y g
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03

for following the rules. This decision
would not be rescinded and so the
boys quit playing and declared all
bets off. The game as it was stood
5 to 3 in favor OF. Marshall. Then
followed an. evening of great excite
ment down town. The umpire who has
heretofore stood we'll with the rail.
road boys kept himself out of sight
until train time. The Marshall people
set up a great cry about it being i'm.
possible to win a game of ball at
Willmar because when it was beaten
it would kick on the umpire. This
is all rot, as anyone who knows the
boys can testify. They can take de-
feat as gracefully as anyone, if they
get fair play. The score as far as the
game was played is as follows:
MARSHALL M%bafi::::o 49,: ::::::o 9 : : il Es
Umpfre-Whittaker
Solomon and Adler, the battery for
Marshall, were Wisconsin men and
were hired for the occasion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
A jolly crowd Of young ladies, cor

A jolly crowd Of young ladies, con-
sisting o. sTilda Moline, Amanda Mel
son, Bertha, Lena, and Laura Kings
ley, Christine and Kate Olson. Tillie
Nord, Amanda Holmquist, and Mary
Hendriks procured ateam and carry
all, early Sunday morning and drove
out to Green, Lake. About nine bas-
kets, an ice cream freezer, coffee pots,
tin cups, etc. were seen in the rear end
Of the carriage, and we anticipate that
an elaborate lunch was eaten some-
where on the breezy shores Of Green
Lake. About four o clock p. M. camp
was broken, the team got il readiness
By the lady teamster, and on their way
home, drove BY Nest Lake and finally
returned to w Willmar at ten o'clock.
The young ladies tell Us they spent q
very pleasant afterno on and experienc-
ed no regret whatever over the absen-
|ce OF the masculine sex This may be
we'll enough, but We hope the boys Will
NIT ~ cruel enougl g retal 90 Es I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03

local club g run and they were indig-
.nant. The crowd demanded another
umpire, but the N Marshal manager de-
clared that his club would not con-
,tinue the game unless the umpire was
retained: The boy 81 ould have quit
there and then, but were finally pre-.
vailed upon to- continue. BY using
the umpire liberally the visiting team
managed 70 tie The SCORE at the and 81
the ninth inning III the ast1 halt
yof the tenth inning the umpire made .
,decision in. direct opp on to the es--
ablished rules ST base bal spieer
made q eplen ia dlriye into cent field.
When 81 ing second base he runner
5ayoided The aselnla lhos u petttinf
fsa Isl ball M
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
:, WILLMAR VILLAGE.

4 There is no doubt that money is
Hioosening and can be gotten hereafter
for a lower rate of interest on our
superb Western farm property. The
people who have money are beginning
to realize that there can be no safer
Investment than mortgages on West
5ern farms. Now, let every farmer who
has, in the past, been choked with
debt and eaten up with interest see to
y that he gets out from under and gets
his finances ID such . condition that
she can carry himself. We believe the
time Is close at hand when any man ii
this part can sell his pro operty at q
fair g figure. fter that let every man
trim his sails is the times, and # any
enc quits business for specula lation let
HIN lie in what bed he makes forr