davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
Continuing the
Linen Sale

mount higher daily. People are telling
people.
Staple, famous, arstocratc Scotch and
Irish damasks, with names on the labels
known through the civilized world. Snowy.
satiny Flemish linens, backed by sturdy hon.
esty and centuries of development. Odd
and novel products from little-known and
modest factories in Germany and Austria,
attractive and cheap. And art-works, real
loom art-works, from everywhere that the
loom is used.
It wouldn't be a sale worth mentioning
unless it offered unusual advantages as to
price. 1t does.
TABLE CLOTHS
At Soc yd-Full beached damask; 90 in.
AT 65c. yd.-Scotch bleached dsmask; o. in.
At 85c yd-Irish beached damas6; IL IN.
AtSl IS yd-Scotch bleached double damask; ~ n.
NAPKINS
AT So doz.-Bleached Irish linen; q in.
A, S. so doz-Ful bleached Irish linen; 23 IN
A, S. IS doz-Bleached Irish linen; % in.
A, s.. so doz-Bleached Irish linen; "a in.
TEA CLOTHS
Az IS each-Hemstitched danask; S2x53 in.
At S. 50 each-Hemstitched damask; 43x43 in; y
each for the s2xs3 size.
pAMASK SCARFS-Hemsdtched
At Soc each-l7x50 At 60c. each-lox7o.
Fourth avenue
Do you know why one
Blankets That pair of blankets soils
Tell Tales quicker and cleans harder
than another 2
Poor workmanship. Wool is full Of
grease. Only thorough work removes it.
Grease catches dirt and holds it. So the
ouick-soiling blanket speaks of some makers
carelessness, or worse.
That is hint of one Of the many ad-
vantages of buying reliable goods from reli-
able people. The grease is out Of the wool
in our blankets. We know it, because we
know the mills that made them. Blankets
here are clean and soft and honest.
Less-priced, too. There is a sale of them
going on now.
BLANKETS
At 81 pair-The "Corkerhill" white heavy, service
able; 5Sx7S in. 4 lbs.
At So pair-The "Swarthmore" cotton warp IV1oV
in. lbs.
60x80 in. 4 lbs.
Ass pairLThe "Landsdowne;" pure wool; 741S@
in. 3 lbs. ,,. III.
AT So pair-The Sampson" fine wool filing on Light
spool cotton warp; 74xS4 in.
COMFORTS
AtS37S-Of pure, odorless down, covered with hns
figured sa,een; feet square; make
A, SS-Covered with best American saeen; good
variety of desirable patterns; feet square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

This is a very large
showing, but the ex-
tent of it is its least
important feature. Who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
New Dinner Sets
in the china sale


portations in French china dinner SETS
mostly Haviland. Coming at the time OF
our china sale, their prices must be made to
conform to the low level that prevails
throughout the china store. Very little more
need be said, nothing at all more, If you see
them, and need them.
S25-Limoges china; shape and decorations entirely
new; very pretty; 100 pieces
S25-Limoges china; decorations; loI pieces
S3O-Haviland china; flower decoration and gilt
handles; Ransom shape; 100 pieces; l2o-Pece set,
$40
At S3O-Haylsnd china; ST. Cloud shape flowers
and gold 100 pieces
About 40 Dinner Sets of fine HaViland
china, and American and English porcelain,
have new prices to-day as follows:
-Four Hayland china dinner sets, in fancy shapes with
flower decorations and heavily glded handles at
$50; reduced from $40
Two sets of Hayiland china flowers in green and
pink clusters; gold handles narrow border band OF
gold: lib pieces; $3.50, were $35. Sixteen sets
of English porcelain underglaze print decorations
100 pieces Sc, were $3.50. Twenty sets Of Ameri-
can porcelain flower decorations and all pieces gilt;
100 pieces $40; III pieces, ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
Blue and White
Canton China

have found it rather scarce of late. That
was because of labor troubles in Nankin,
China. The principal factories have been
closed for many months. Now they are
running again, and we have some of the
very first shipments. If you are looking for
pieces to complete your set, we can supply
them. You will find this china in the Orien-
tai Store.
We are having sale of japanese vases in
the same store. Lucky chance for you, If
you wish any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
Dirnrles.

(For other sports see page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

for women offered by the Misquamcut Coli Club
Of Watch Hill. r. l.. played for at the Mis-
ouamicut links on Thursday. Friday and Saturday
81 last week. eighteen holes each day. Miss Ethel
A Burnet made the gross scores OF io7. los, ZOE and
iOe and the total Az was the lowest returned to
Miss Burnett was awarded the medal. Mrs Frank
B. wesson was second. with scores OF III. lis. i2o
and 107, total Of i57.
Although the championship has been decided
there il TO be no diminution in activity among local
PLAYERS This weeks tournament is to be at the
westbrook Golf Club OF Islip, Long Island. and
number Of college players are expected TO compete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

PLAYERS WELL PLEASED WITH IHh
CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS.

sp1rxnID SHOWING MADE BY HoMEBRED GOLF
ERs-soME REFORMS SUGGESTED Fly The
EXPERIENCE OF THE wEEK-GOssIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

There has Just reached
US an advance ship
ment of our Fall i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

The failure OF the former champion H. j. Wing
ham, 10 gain place among the first thirty-two
WAS a keen disappointment to many but 1t was
hardly believed that he would retain the cup. even
after the announcement was made that he would
enter That he did take part shows his sports
manlike qualities. for he himself recognized that
ne stood no chance of winning. Coming directly
from the Massachusetts seacoast, where he had
gone TO recover from fever contracted while
acting as a correspondent In cuba ne MAD no
Opportunity for practice and no vitality TO with
stand the strain OF a sx-day contest. he spent
the week In quiet practice. and was one or the rst
~ orfer CONCENTRATIONS to the new champion. An
other year will doubtless find him in more proni-
nent place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Carload of HOBBS Agree to Enlist Tn
der Old Glory.
OregonIan


The government is safe In the event OF
q war with Spain for the tramps even
are aroused and looking forward 90 the
time when they can fight under Old Glory.
railroad man living on the Hast Side.
WHO was very much disturbed over the
war possibilities. came home yesterday
much relieved ana encouraged. He had
received intelligence that under no cir
cumstances could this country be- thumped
by the SpaniaTds- He had occasion to
pass by a boxcar containing about -
tramps. and they were having an animated
conversation inside. He listened lntently
They had organized some sogs OF a meet
ing ard were discussing the possibility of
the United States having a row with
Spain. The railroad man declared that
he never heard more ardent or patriotic
speeches than came from the tramps
whom he had beer engaged In firing from
trains for the last fifteen years. There
was nothing like e. and IL fairly stirred
his blood 20 hear the tEamps declare that
they were ready to SHE'D the last drop Of
their blood for the defense Of Uncle Sam
II was moved and carried unanimously by
the hoxcar meeting that they should offer
their services and would use their influ-
ence to induce all the tramps in the coun-
try 10 do the same thing. The railroad
man said that he came away feeling per
fsctly content over the future Of this coun-
Try. and he did not even fire the tramrs
out Of the car. az had been his intention
when he found them inside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Aasss& too Iittle room fer the rnazecver.
with TIE result that they celliced. and
the Victoria went 20 the bottqFn with a
jagged hole sn her Size where she sharp
steel bcak CT tfs CasHpsrdowE bad ram
usee .ser.
Twtnty-.wo offeess ana - q the crew
went down with tire Victoria. the EaAn
who MADE Inc mistake that had Gagged
sns collision paying re1snee foT the ship
with hls lie Tire catastrophe plunged
ttss whole British empire fnto mourning
an1 was - far "a THE loss 81 iss was
coucerBe-s, y greater magnitude than that
Of the Maine.
Oaly one catastrophe has occurred that
was similar ~ that % the Maine This
VAS the blowing ID 81 III. ~. s. Doterei
IN the straits of Magellan. Two distinct
explosions were heard = c0uFt-rnaTtiai
decided that & resulted from coal gas
SEINE experts advanced a theory thai r.
Holfnea siccattve used in the paint room
vas responsible Only seTen Of the crew
q 10 escap ad from the Dsterel.
The Spanish navy lost three q her ships
Ia isss. The cruiser Reiaa Regezta foun-
dsred Ii a gale "a the straits or Gibrai-
tar ard wsug down With her crew OF ~
officers and men. She was a seeond-eiass
protected cruiser. The cruiser Sanchez
BarTaistegue. employed as q patrol Of Gu
ba. sank as a result Of 3 collision with .
merchant z1ip in Havana hara0r. Adj
INITIAL Detgsdo Parepo and nine ether Of
fcers and thirty-sevea Of the crew were
drowned. The second-class cruiser Girls
tobai Colon went ashore of Colorado
point. province Of PiHar del Rio. All OF
the crew were saved.
The Russian double-.urretsd monitor.
Resaika, sank In a storm In the gulf Of
Finland IN September. 1886. and her crew
Of twelve officers and I3s men were lost
Ia British torpedo boat Serpent ran on
a rock of Cape Finisterre Or November
10. ist9. and bat three az 10 escaped.
The German cruiser Tits. lost In n ty-
phoo- on the China coast in 1896. had ten
men saved Of her crew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

authorized names and titles not only per-
mltted the alleged dauphin to figure on
the marriage and death registers Of the
Delft as Louis of Bourbon, duke of Nor
mandy, son of King Louis XVI. and OF
Queen Marie Antoinette,' but likewise
permitted his two sons to serve under the
name Of Bourbon III the Dutch army.
1t may be pointed out, finally, that al
though the opponents of the pretenslons
OF this branch of the house of Bourbons
have always denounced It's claims as
fraudulent and the alleged dauphlu as
an impostor. yet. in spite of all their ef-
forts and of the money spent, they have
never succeeded in finding out who the
alleged dauehin could possibly be If not
the son of Queen Marie Antoinette.
1t is Charles, the elder OF the two sons
OF this alleged dauphin. who has now
transferred his abode from Holland TO
France become a convert to the Roman
Catholic church and established himself
at Paris. He is childless and very respect
able.
His younger brother died some time ago.
leaving two sons. These young fellows
having run through whatever money they
possessed, got into a considerabi Bile amount
OF trouble In Holland rs well as In France.
one Of them being charged by Mrs. Wei
don. the prosecutor OF the great composer.
G0tncd, with obtaining money by fraud.
while the other has a warrant ont for his
arrest as a deserter from the foreign
leeioa OF the French army
Both managed. however. to clear them
selves Of the charges against them. and
are now established In the wine business
- Bercy, a suburb of Paris where one
&C them has just married the daughter
Of a wealthy liquor dealer named Cutler
The peculiar thing abeut this solemn
conversion OF the uncle OF these two wine
merchants, and OF the transfer OF his
abode to Part, IS that 1t should have Ia
ken place precisely at the moment when
the republic is shaken 70 its foundations
and when there Is no other royaist pre-
tender ready 20 take advantage OF the
circumstance. The duke Of Orleans only
The other day issued manifesto asking
mis- followers TO support the re auhlic and
mauifestiy prefers 70 spend his wealth In
luxury and comfort in England Austria
M Spain. whore he Is treated as a royal
parsonage, rather Than 20 squsnder II IN
uonarchical conspiracies which would lead
In 10 be osiracised by foreign courts
The same may be said OF Don Carlos and
while Prince Louis Roaaparte seems re-
solved 10 make his home IN Russia his
elder brother Is so weighted down by beer
in-oience and low company At Brussels
that he does NOT desire 70 remove thence
- the door Is open TO the Dutch Bour-
bous PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

INC Naval bod
Aeoss Enables the Reader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06


Probably no letter in the whole world
IN all tine has been travelling SO long as
that Of the class OF ~ Of Yale college.
Some fifty years ago some Of the members
undertook 20 keep j letter circulating.
each man receiving IL adding whatever he
considered would interest the others and
when the eptsrle got around 70 him again
removing his previous effort and replacing
II with new one.
50 The letter went on It's endless wav
year after year. and today 4, Is stilH moy-
iax. telling 10 the aged men who are left
Il t5e class CT - what their fellows are
doing-of their successes and dlsapp9lnt-
rnsnts. OF deaths. too often. as the class
8wIndles away before the ruthless hand
Of time. Not all the survivors are members
q the chain. but the letter writer's are 50
WEI distributed that almost all the class
mates are heard from and hear the news
eaatairlsss IN the letter
A. present fhe letter makes a long Jour
uey Ia the interval between its sFralvs Is 20
any GRE mas- Worcester member IN
john a Dana. RE IS Just receiving he
FeEretfui comments OF his classmates a,
he death az their old friend al college.
C'gL John ". Wsthereli. with comments
81 tAe newspa per blogTa ply which Mr.
Dana bad enclosed a. his last sending
Tbs letter had gone from Worcester %
Les Mass thence 40 Chicago TO Min
asapo3ss 10 Pasadena. Cal: Birmingham.
Ala. Cape May ard another Nsw Jersey
gawn; Plantvlie. Coma. Plftssleid SameE-
vtiIe. and back 20 MoFcsster
Atsas5s 1 sss3 $50 false. feafn are yxsarufan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

dispatch. which is on record. that he could
not lend himself TO the comedy Of conse-
Grating a memorial chapel TO a living per-
son.
Moreover. the Dutch authorities. who
are the most stric, in the world in all
matters relating TO the assumption OF I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
No Cali for Alarm.
New York World.

There is no questioning the scientific
authority for the statement that the spots
on tAe sun which were the astronomical
sensation Of the year issB. are again on the
increase. But inagnuef as they have not
interfereG with our enjoyment Of an un-
usually mild winter nsr prevented the fine
weather with which ws have recently been
favored. there does rot seem to be any
caase Tor alarm In their appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
Red Hot.

Detroit Free Press.
did Hanfat succeed in warming tho
audience in that new part Of hisT'
Warming them9 They were the hottest
lot of people i ever saw"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

About 4ss9 $50 faESe teeth are Fnaz1fao.
s-rsd znnazi.y IN the lated States.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29
LANDING TROOPS AT MANILA.
Being Disc I'm bark ed -Montere,
AnxiousIy Expected.

MANILA. July 10, via Hong Kong
July e3.-The Decentralization OF the
American troops composing the second
expedition is being pushed with the
utmost energy. The Colorado regi-
ment is already in the field near Ia
ranajo. and other regiments will he
transferred without any loss OF time
from the transports to the camp IN ma
tive boats
The United States cruiser boston
has been detailed to cover the landing
parties. She now occupies position
almost within range of the guns 81
Fort Malato, which is only "A short
distance from Manila proper.
The brigade commanded by cen.
Anderson is still at Cavite. but NJ
troops are ready to move. The arrlV"'
here Of the United States monitor
Monterey is anxiously expected
The Monterey. with the collier BfH'
tus. lef, San Francisco for Manila On
June 9, and left Honolulu June 20
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29
POSTAL SERVICE EXTE NSION.
Postal oaicI,is De.i.ntt-i for Porto Rico
VIII go to Work a. soon as
leading is Efccted.

WAsnINGroS. July - .--l'ostmastcr-
General Emory smith made another
extension OF the postal servlc. in cs-
tablishing Porto Rico "a "A military sta
ton under the post Office al Washing
ton, ID. c.. postm lster j. Ill. Wlllett.
in charge Facilities will be estab-
lished for the transaction of money
ORDER and registry business, the sale
Of postal supplies and the re-
reipt and dispatch of mails.
IL. VI Robinson. OF the Atlanta office.
has been appointed special agent Of
the department with w !! Hair. j..
II. Kemp. ;. W. kingsmore and EG-
ward Jifising as assistants. The fou
last named clerks have for some tip +.
been waiting at Tampa prepared foF
this service. The order will 90 inf.
effect Immediately upon the landing q.
United States troops at any point Ia
Porto Rico.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE ladies of the Russian court are
greatly upset at the fact that the ear
ina has forbidden ladies smoking III
her presence. The ladies have petit
toned her majesty to withdraw the
prohibitory ukase. pointing out that
ladies smoke cigarettes at all the
courts of Europe and that many OF the
princesses of the royal blood set the
example.
A TORNADO struck Minot, n. d.. on
the night of the 2ist demolishing IL
buildings and injuring number oil
people. No one vas killed. The coun-
" hospital was destroyed. and sew
eral of the inmates badly injured. Six
loaded box cars on the 500 tracks were
blown 100 feet from the rails and DE-
molished.
The convention of the United Con-
federate veterans at Atlanta, Ga. de-
cided. on the 2ad. To hold the next
annual encampment at Charleston.
s. c. Only one ballot was taken,
resulting 900 to sol. The conven-
ton then adjourned sine die.
The troops going to Manila on the
transport Rio Janeiro left Camp Mer-
rift. San Francisco. on the I'D. and
marched TO that vessel The soldiers
were given an ovation a. they passed
through the streets of san Francisco
on their way TO the dock
BRIO. GEN. FRED ID. GRANT has been
assigned by the secretary of war to the
command of the Third brigade Of Gen.
Wilson's division OF the First army
corps. Two brigades OF this division
are already assigned for duty with the
Porto Rico invasion.
Ir is said in official circles in Madrid
that no dispatches have been received.
recently from Capt. -tien. Bianco. The
Spanish government is considering
means o restoring communication with
Cuba.
NurLE bathing in the Minnesota
river at Morton, MINI. on the I'D.
barbara aud Rachel Gale, Martha
Lorenz and Alvina Refs all under 20
were drowned.
TuE United States cruiser IT. Paul
arrived al New York. on the I'D, after
a run Of four days from the harbor 81
Gnantanamo. with all well on board.
TuE statement of the condition oil
the treasury issued on the I'D showed
Available cash balance. S.5s. .2O,lsy
gold reserve. slso, is5,5J3.
ARRAxaEMENrs are being perfected
at the war department for tne cstab
llishmcnt OF a military garrison at Hon
Iolulu.
The president has appointed ferdi'
Inand Peck, of Chicago, commissioner
general vi the Paris exposition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29
BEAR RELIEF EXPEDITE ON.
The Imprisoned WhAiers Reached aud
FounI to he Better ON Than
Had Been Expec ted.

SEATTLE. Wash, July pa member
of the Bear relief expedition writes
from Point Barrow. under date OF
March -. confirming the news re.
ceived from Capt. futile, that the i'm
prisoned whalers had been reached,
and that they were better of than had
been expected. Most of the vessels can
be saved. and the men have not suf-
fcrcd seriously. having subsisted on
fish and wild reindeer.
There were 100 men quarterec at
Cape Smythc, 81 Of these in the old
Kelly house and the remainder divided
up between Charlie Bowers and the old
refuge station now occupied by Prof.
Mcllhenny. They were in want OF
food and clothing. which were at once
supplied.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29
HAWAIIAN POSTAL SERVICE
United states Service VIII he Extended e
the Islands az soon "a Our Flag
IL Raised There.

WAsnINGToS. July 22.-Postmastt r.
General Emory Smith says that the
United States domestic postal service
will bc extended to the Hawaiian
islands as soon as the flag Is
raised there The details have
not yet been worked out, but it
has been determined to make as
few changes as possible in the present
Hawaiian system for the time being
The regular postal rates will apply to
all points within the islands. but it is
a question whether the ordinary rates
will prevail for mail transported By
vessels. 1t may be necessary. on ac-
count of the long voyage. to increase
the rates slightly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29
Report that Commodore wstson's Exps>ii.
tIop Had Been Alb and ynei - enied.

WAsnISGToN. July - -Stateme y Is
naving been published that the Watson
expedition to the shores Of spain Lad
been abandoned, Secretary Long has
authorized specific denial Of then
accuracy. The expedi ton" said TIL.
secretary. has not been abando ned
but merely deferred until the Po..i
Eican situation IL clearer. 80 'hsl
we may know better what
ships Il, will be necessary &
retain in American waters. The o.
q urstion was whether the expcdI'ir.
shall sail now or "A week ar 80 hesls
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29
Gen. Grant to Command "A Brigade ~ s"'
Porto Rico Army.

WAsnrSeTox. July a3.--Brig -',,h
Fred ID. Grant has been assigned ny
the secretary OF war to the con'nan" -
the third brigade of-Gcn. wilson ! 81
yisi on of the First army corps lN0
brigades Of this division are o.
ready assigned for duty with 'n'
Porto Rico invasion, Gen. Ernest : nay
ING left Charleston and Gen. lia'hrs
leaving cbickamauga for newPor'
News. Gen. Grants command. accor"
ing to the present assignment. VIII lf
clude the First and THIRD hen''N"'
and the Fifth Illinois regiments