davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

soaps from broken packages, etc
Some are we'll known JOG kinds.
I Sc for Woofhury's Facial Soap DC for VIII
Hams' Shaving Snap.--.15c for Col.itc's
Shaving Sticks. .13c for ColSate's Cashmere Be-
Huet. fic for Pa"ker's Tar. .10c for L. & G.
Lettuce.
M<, for the usual Zoe Whisl Erooms. .1Or. Ne
W. and 25c for good. better and best Tooth
Brushes. %" for Shaving Glasses and To .::c
for S'avin; Brushes. 100 to c5r for Combs
Of all kinds. =. DC ana up 70: Iiair brushes -.
OalY Sc for The usual 81 kind. 30 Ia TIr for
Mil Brushes. 81" TO s1.os for Bath brushes.
-" 81 for ClOti"s brushes. 5c to 81 - for
Sponges. 20 to 81 30 pair for Bath Gloves
Playing Cards.
1z~ pack for bicycle Playing Cards And
v note that ali cards sold here have highly
polished backs.
foe instead OF SOC for Congress- and only
80 pack for the famous ''i,ambler'' Cards
OEc for .P.norhle'' go Cards o1c for Poker
SS Dice Cards. and only 35c for Full
House. including cards with II and II spots
Or for one hundred Chips in assorted .olors
Offers up TO soc hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

TVNl i IIIIkS.
Extra heavy duck steel clamps; sheet-ron bot
tom; closely nailed; best hardwood stats; extra
shestirn binding, end of each Stat: reinforced
valance. steel c.tmjs bottom ard corners; roll
orS set back: best strap hinges hest leather han
dies with doublcoop bolts attached: baSswcod box :;
sheet-lon lotion; h-st Excelsior lock, put with
riv"trd bolt: best lork bolts; cloth lined through
out; deep hinge tray. with hat box: extra dress
tray: aid very Important point that all SHOULD
notice Is. every part of these Trunks is riyeteI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
travelling Bags.

Here are lowest prices for Bags
that, while not the best, have all the
appearance of the most expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
NeckWear.

CSC for those Ladies' soc Stock
FOur-in-Hand Ties.
nJr79c for the 9sc Dress Fronts of silk, grass
linen and farcy lawns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

5 ~ for broken lots OF Ladies
Sweaters-last OF the s.. 50, $3.50.
S4.EO and $3.50 lots at only SI.29 for
choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
Price COnVinncerss.

nlDC instead of 15c for Superior Bathing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
Prices 1874 1896 S4.4S $49S

The Imitation Alligator Bags have
only nickel trimmings and linen lin
ing, but note prices:
lnch@s.. 10 II u 10 IA IS
Prices.... SOC &c G9c 73c 79c SIC
The Canvas Telescope Cases will
expand larger than the sizes indi-
Gated below:
pricns "a ia CO. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

II yce-quarter OF price marked on the skirt you
select Prices range from sos to Sis for Wool
and Linen Skirts, circular and divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

6fDC instead of 81 for Mems Best French Bal
Underwear. Made in Treves France
Hhirts, 81 to % Drawers, 30 to Is inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
PLAYING Cards

No pack for "Ricyclc'' Playing Cards And
note that Ali cards sold here have highly
polished backs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

CSC is the nominal price of the
Misses Cloth Travelling Suits and
Two-picce Figured Lawn Dress,
size 8 to IL years
CS1 for Chanhray. Lawn and Cambria Dresses
EO~ FOR Youngsters ( months years Rare
ba rGa:Es. some worth ST.
Continued above)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

Cy-Sell for soc at the railroad dnpots ard on the
trains-oly &c for the usual 25c papcr-bound edi-
tiUiS.
First floor.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
DE LONE HEARS FROM HOME.
Secretary Sherman Also Hears From
Finister Taylor.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Spanish
Minister Dupuy de Lone to-day re-
ceived cablegram announcing the re-
suit of the Queens decision in the mat
ter of the Spanish Premier and Cabinet
Ministers who recently rendered their
designations
The Minister'S dispatch is in line with
the Associated Press advices, and says
the Queen had reached her decision
after consulting with the former Pre-
miers and the Marshals. Included in
the former were Senior Sagasta, the
present leader of the Liberal party, and
Martinez Campos, the Captain-General
of Cuba, who gave way to General
Weyler. Mr.. de Lone declined to dis
cuss the possibilities of the retention
in office of the present Ministry in re-
lation to the policy to be pursued with
regard to Cuban affairs and in the in
cumbency of Captain General Weyler.
Secretary Sherman also received a
long cable dispatch from United States
Minister Taylor at Madrid. Presumably
it is in connection with the happen
ings of the day in that city, but as it
was in cipher the Secretary was unable
to disclose the contents. The Secretary
declined to make any statement in re-
gard to the matter further than to
suggest that it indicated the confidence
of the Queen in the Ministry
The record-union., 1897-06-07
A GENERAL SURPRISE.
The Solution of the Spanish Cabinet
Crisis Not Expected.

LONDON, June 6-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Times" says:
The solution of the crisis is a gen.
eral surprise, as much in ministerial
circles as in the world at large. It
is thought, not without reason, that
the counsels Of the higher military au-
thorities as reported by Marshal Cam
pos, Marshal Blanco and Marshal Do
minguez would have inclined the crown
toward a radical and distinct change
of policy in the Cuban campaign
This idea was evidently prevalent. as
Senior Canovas has himself admitted
that, both as regards reforms and the
conduct of the war by Captain General
Weyler, his own hopes and aspirations
have scarcely been fulfilled.
The only explanation is that the first
thought of the Premier is to yindicate
his amour propre SO far as the Lib
erals are concerned, and when this is
established to find occasion at an early
date to so modify the Cabinet as to
satisfy the Liberals and to terminate
the deadlock before the Cortes reassem-
bles, which will probably not be for
several months 1t can hardly be
doubted that the notifications would
include the replacing of Captain-G Cen
eral Weyler by some other commander.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
EASTERN BALL GAMES.
kangarOos From Australia Put Up a
Lively Game.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The Kangaroo
ball players from Australia gave the
Illinois Cycling Club baseball team the
scare of its life in the game to-day.
The wheelmen won out by a score of
10 to s, only after the hardest kind Of
ball playing, and with the assistance
of a couple of bad throws on the part
of the visitors.
The Australians astonished the ma
tives with their batting, and in spots
their fielding was equal to anything
seen on an amateur field. They played
in a manner that showed the rudiments
of the game were we'll grounded and
that they were reaching out for the fine
points.
Second Baseman Ingleton of the Aus
tralian nine carried off the honors, ac-
cepting nine hard chances without an
error.
SPRINGFIELD (O), June 6.-AI the
ball players of the Springfield and Day
ton teams were arrested at the close
of to-day's game for violating the sun
day law.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
A RATE WAR.
1t Applies to the Dunkards and Chris
tian Endeavor Conventions.

KANSAS CITY, June Ga furry has
been caused in local railroad circles by
what appears to threaten a lively pas
Senger rate war. The trouble grew out
of a Well-defined report that several
Chicago roads were using the low .spe-
cial rates to the Dunkards' convention
at Rossville, Ind, to scalp Chicago bust
ness. This prompted the Alton road to
announce a So 80 round "trip rate be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago, and all
other lines are now offering the same
rate. Similar conditions apply between
Kansas City and ST. Louis, the round
trip rates having been cut to 81 90 the
regular one-fare rate. The ST. Louis
cut is said to be the result of one of the
lines having been manipulating st.
Louis rates by means of Detroit rates
reading via st. Louis.
1t is also reported that rate of SO %
is being made from Chicago to the San
Francisco Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton, despite the agreed rate of S25,
though the report lacks confirmation.
But among passenger men here it is
generally conceded that Western rates
are likely to be still further democrat
lied.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
A NAUGHTY EX-MAYOR
lie Enters Into Row With His Wife
and Children.

TRENTON, June 6.-People residing
IN the neighborhood Of ex-Mavor E,ronlS
A. Magowan's colonial mansion wera
awakened about midnight last night nv
disturbance in which the ex-Mavor
his two boys and a policeman were tha
central figures. Mrs Mcgowan and
her children live next door to the house
occupied by the exMayor and Mrs.
Barnes. 1t is claimed that last
nlght Mcgowan and Mrs. Barnes walk
ed past the house where Mrs Maeowan
and her children reside an unusual
number of times.
The boys believed it was done with
the deliberate purpose of ANNOYING their
mother. They began to shout at Ma
goWan and told him to take Mrs
Barnes into the house, and if is said
made some uncomplimentary remarks
about her. Mcgowan walked into the
yard Of his former wife's house after
the boys. They ran into the house
Meanwhile Mrs. Mcgowan sent for n
policeman and ordered the arrest of
the ex-Mayor. The latter ordered the
policeman to arrest the bows b,It tha
policeman declined to do either without
warrant. The matter was soon
quoted down by Mcgowan leaving
During the day there has been Some
talk about warrants being issued. but
at police headquarters tonight If was
said no such steps had been taken
The record-union., 1897-06-07
THE SULTAN IS FOXY.
He Will Leave the Blame to Fall on
His Minister'S Shoulders

LONDON, June THE correspond
ent of the standard at Constantine
pie says: Acting upon the advice of
Izzet Bey the Sultan is leaving the
peace negotiations wholly in the hands
of his Ministers, thus evading personal
responsibility, and placing himself in a
position to sacrifice them to popular in
dignation if necessary.
1t is reported that the palace party
has entered into extensive stock oper-
atoms, on the theory that the market
will show a rise as the prospect of
peace increases. The Ottoman Embas-
sador at st. Petersburg has informed
the Porte that Count Muravieff, the
Russian Foreign Minister, told him he
personally objected to Russian inter-
vention on behalf of Greece, and had
counteracted the feminine intrigues
started with that object, but the Holy
Synod induced the Car to intervene.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
CLOAKMAKERS MEET.
They Are Organizing Preparatory to
Strike.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The United
Brotherhood of Cloakmakers had busy
time to-day. Secret meetings We're held
in assembly rooms scattered through
out the east side to organize the 1000
cloakmakers in New York and vicinity
preliminary to strike. Secretary
Braff of the organization said to-day
that there are now 5000 enrolled mem
bers in the union, and that in less than
a week he expects all will have Joined.
TIL re about 1000 organized women
who will be affected if the strike goes
into effect on schedule time.
The crisis of the strike of the Brother
hood of Tailors will be reached Tuesday,
when the Hebrew holidays, which be-
gan Saturday, will be over.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
THREE COLLISIONS.
Steamers Run Down Vessels and
Sink Them.

LONDON. June 6.-The British tank
steamer Aral. from New York for Do
Yer. for orders, collided with and sank
the schooner Pearl, bound from London
for Port Talbot, off Wolf Rock, last
night.
The Captains wife and two of the
Pearls crew We're drowned. The Cap
tain and two members of the crew have
been landed at Salcombe
The British steamer Orellena was
damaged by colliding, in a dense fog,
with the Norwegian bark Midnatssol,
from Ship Island. March 25th, for Bue-
nos Ayres, which was at anchor in the
Rio de La Plata, and has been towed to
Montevideo full of water. The Orel-
lena was last reported at Coronet. May
25th, from Liverpool.
In a dense fog off the mouth of the
Tyne, the British steamer Gauges, Cap
tain Dickes, from Montreal. May 18th,
eollided with and sank the Norwegian
The record-union., 1897-06-07
COUNCIL OF SHRINERS.
1t Will be Held i'm Detroit Three Days
This Week

DETROIT (Mich). June 6.-The pro-
verbal dryness of the Shriners' desert
was not in evidence tonight when the
advance guard of the Ancient Order of
the Mystic Shrine arrived at the Mecca
of the Detroit Moslems.
They came in a drizzling rain, but
they were thrice welcomed by the local
brethren, who had long been prepar-
ing for the annual meeting of the I'm
perial Council of the order which will
be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Harrison Dinglan of Washington, I'M
perial Potentate of the Shriners, was
among the arrivals on a special train
from the east, bearing delegations
from several Eastern cities. There will
be land parade on Wednesday, and
the naval parade the same night, in
which many steamers and yachts will
take part.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
MRS. GAUMER'S CARD.
Thanks Her Friends and Sympathizes
With Those of the Dead.

URBANA (O), June 6-The most
stirring fact in the trail of Thursday
dark tragedy is a card from the victim
of the lynched Negroes lust. Mrs. t. M
Gaumer's card was given to the press
to-day. 1t contains the following
touching and startling passages:
with a sorely chastened hand and
mind | desire to take this means OF
showing to our fiends our heartfelt ap-
probation of the many kindly words
shown US during the fiery trial of oul
recent affection.
mot only are we thankful for the
personal calls of sympathy at our door
for flowers and cards from our neigh
bors-but for sympathetic messages
from distance. Almost beyond the
ocean have come to us loving words OF
sympathy.
God bless our noble men and women
of Urbana, who have held up my hands
that l may once more take up the cares
and burdens of life.
May our loving Heavenly Father
help us to lay off the shackles of for
mality and meet those kindred spirits
who have so grandly come to us in our
hour of bitter trial, that we may go forth
in the field that is white for the harvest
for good; that we may walk more hum
bly,, more submissively; that the strifes
we have borne may render us evermore
thoughtful OF Him, who, while on earth
knew nothing else but sorrow and affiic-
ton.
God bless our noble men and women
of the Christian land of ours, our Gov
ernor our Adjutant-General. our May
or and our city and county officials and
citizens of every walk of life, who not
only so nobly gave sympathy, but faced
the bayonets that the foulest stain upon
our city's most sacred page might be
blotted out; that their homes, their
loved ones may be shielded from such a
fate as that of a fair name that through
out life must feel even a deeper sorrow
than that of the parting of loved ones
Never did soldiers Gle on any battle
field for a more holy and righteous
cause than did these brave boys for the
purity of their homes, for mothers
daughters and sisters. They should be
looked on as heroes, willing to spill their
blood for the hottest of all and any
cause. MRS. T. NJ. GAUMER."
The record-union., 1897-06-07
Townspsople Do Not Seem to Take
Much Interest in the Match.
1t is Expected They Will Beat Oxford
and Cambridge, But Will Not be
Equally Successful in the Other
Matches-English Cricketers Dis
appointed Because an Ali-EngIand
Match is Not on Their Programme.

OXFORD, June 6.-The Philadelphia
cricketers arrived here about noon to-
day. No one met them. They spent
the afternoon quietly. There does not
seem to be much interest in the match
among the townspeople who have been
relied upon to furnish good gate. The
present prospects are for fast wicket
tomorrow although Biddle and one or
two other members of the American
team have not fully recovered from the
effects of the voyage. The men are
quite confident that they will give a
good account of themselves.
The Oxford team, while very much
improved since the opening of the sea-
son, evidently stand in some awe of
the Philadelphians because of their
achievements over the Australians last
year. The Philadelphia team for to-
morrow, considering the arrangements
tonight, will consist of Bailey, Biddle,
Bohlen, Clark, Coates, King, Lester,
Patterson, Thayer and Wood The
American visitors are pretty generally
expected to win. 1t is also believed that
later on they will defeat Cambridge,
but it is not thought they will be
equally successful in other matches.
Their programme is ambitious but it
does not include an all-England or rep
resentative match, while they will meet
only the best players in the respective
county teams. This is doubtless a
wise step on their part, though disap-
pointing to English cricketers who
would have liked to see what Philadel-
phia could accomplish against Eng
lands finest eleven.
Apropos of the visit, Prince Ran
Jit Sinhji, one of the most popular
to a representative of the Associated
Press:
There is of course, a good deal of in
terest felt in the visit of the Americans
and this will undoubtedly increase as
their tour lengthens. Their quality as
team will not have been tested in the
most effective way because they do not
intend to play any representative
match. / shall meet them when play
ing for my country at Brighton, June
18th and 18th. If l am engaged in
any county match the time they play
Marylebone at Lords 1 shall meet
them again, playing them there for the
home team.
''At Bristol they will meet DR.. Grace.
So far as the Oxford and Cambridge
teams are concerned the Philadelphia
opponents, but unless the Americans
are a thoroughly capable team they will
have very little chance against them"
The record-union., 1897-06-07

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The dele
gates from cities and towns of Mexico
and of the Central and South Ameri-
can States, forty in number, who
came here TO the Pan-Alnerican Trade
Congress which closed on Friday, will
leave this city tomorrow morning for
their six weeks sightseeing tour of
the United States. All the commercial
and industrial centers of the Eastern
and Western States and some few OF
the Southern States will be visited.
Some of the trade delegates who rep
resented trade bodies of cities of the
United States at the congress will ac-
company the party, as will also a few
of the officials of Philadelphia CONNER
cial museums, who will look after the
arrangements and details of the trip.
Committees of prominent citizens and
business men will meet and take charge
of the party at the respective places
visited, and will direct the movements
of the visitors in seeing the manufac-
tories, business establishments and 9TH
er places of interest.
The party will leave here tomorrow
morning for Baltimore on special cars
attached to the regular train on the
and Tuesday will be spent in Baltimore
and Washington, and on Wednesday
they will arrive at New York While
at New York the party will visit
Brooklyn, Jersey City Newark. Pater-
son and other places in the vicinity of
the metropolis, and will leave on Sun
day evening on one of the sound steam
ers for Fall River. Ten days will be
spent in New England, returning to
New York on June 23d, when they will
leave at once for the West, the first
stop to be made at Pittsburg.
Upon their arrival at New York on
June 23d the party will travel in special
cars attached to regular trains, but
from New York through the West and
back again TO New York, about July
18th, the party will occupy a special
vestibule Pullman train equipped with
all the modern appliances. The train
will have sleeping cars, a dining car,
smoking car and observation and par
Tor cars, and the visitors will thus be
placed in direct touch with the most
advanced ideas of American railroad
ing. Leaving Pittsburg, the party will
go to Dayton, Cincinnati, Nashville, st.
Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee, Grand Rap
ids, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls, and across New York State
to Troy and Albany, thence by day
boat on the Hudson to New York City.
The following are the representatives
of the Philadelphia museums who will
be with the party: DR.. William p. Will
son, director; DR.. Gustav Niederlain,
chief of the scientific department; G. A.
Green, assistant chief of the bureau Of
information, and D. II. Harper.
The record-union., 1897-06-07
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
WILL NOT FORCE ISSUES IN THE
STATE CAMPAIGNS,
But Reputation of the Chicago Plat
form Will Not be AL.
lowed.

ALBANY On. ", June 6-The Dem
ocratic party will not force national
issues in the various State campaigns,
and while Reputation of the Chicago
platform will not be allowed it will not
be brought forward as an issue para
mount to anything else. This is the
statement of National Committeeman
Frank Campbell of Bath Mr. Camp
bell was in the city tonight fresh from
g. conference with party leaders, and
said:
1.-THE policy of the Democratic party
of the nation as laid down in the plat
form Of the Chicago Convention in 1896
cannot be disturbed until. the next Dem
ocratic National Convention, which will
be held in 1900. It will make no diff
ference whether State city or county
conventions indorse it or repudiate it..
1t will stand unaltered. In the election
last fall the regular organization of the
State of New York was true to the nom
inees and the platform of the Chicago
Convention. The same party heartily
Endorsed Cleveland four years ago as
the Democratic candidate for President.
although three delegates were opposed
to him in the national convention.
II believe in home rule. If the Dem
ocrats of the city of New York, Buffalo
or Rochester deem it expedient and wise
for party success to conduct their local
elections without injecting into them
State or national issues / believe they
have a perfect right to do so without
interference of any State or national
committee
Democrats living in the State out
side of the city of New York are look
ing anxiously for the election of a DEM
ocratic Mayor for Greater New York.
If this could be accomplished it would
encourage the rank and file of the
party and enable the organization to
get into fighting shape for the more
important State election that is to take
place year from this fall, when Gov
ornor, State officers and Legislature are
to be elected.
IF we carry Greater New York and
elect the officers this year, then the
party will be in shape with fair
chance of placing New York State in
the Democratic column in 1890.
AS the representative organization
sof New York of the committee, L can
state the committee has no desire to
interfere with New York State in it's
local elections this fall or dictate to
the Democratic party what their is
sues shall be in these elections
The record-union., 1897-06-07
Third Bridge Over the Mississippi.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-F. w. Roehling
of Trenton. n. J., and Thomas c. Barr
OF Newark. n. j., registered at the
Southern Hotel tonight. Colonel Roeh-
ling is the builder of the Brooklyn
bridge. MIR. Barr is banker and cap
italist. 1t is said the two men are here
in connection with the proposed third
bridge over the Mississippi. Both men
spent some hours tonight in consulta-
ton with Charles Green, receiver of the
Peoples Street Railway. None of the
three would talk