davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-07-28
Com HARVEY, SO long lost, has been
relocated. He will be in Florence
some time early in August.

THE fish liar used TO reign at this
season of the year but the war cores
pondent has knocked him out this
summer
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-07-28
TELL OF YOUR
Is THE
Record Want Column.
"HeIp Wanted' and "SItuatIons Wan
tedo Ads. Free In this
Column.

RArE-One cent for each word first inser
tion. half cent each subsequent insertion
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-07-28

WANTED-Stock TO pasture at the Uric
ranch X mile southeast of the cemetery .2a-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

Among the pleasant at homes OF the
week were: Mrs. Percy Montague's on
Tuesday. and on Wednesday Mrs. J. Hoge
Tyier's. Mrs. James Lyons's Mrs. George
w. Vests, and the Misses Werths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

The afternoon OF the 2sth Is the date for
the tea to be given at Lee Camp Hall un-
der the auspices OF the Daughters OF the
Confederacy. The tea is 70 have no con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

Miss IFma Rosenbaum will give Colo
NAL ball on Thursday an honor OF her
guest Miss Friedman, OF New YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

The japanese tea. ut the home OF Mrs.
Henry T. Meloney WAS brilliant in every
respect. The quaint beauty OF Japanese
decoration and costuming was beauti-
fully reproduced. The halls and stairway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

For Saturday and Wednesday after
Moons one of the most fashionable places
or resort Is the Deep Run Hunt Club
building 70 the west OF the city. a large
contingent Of Richmond society IL in at
tendance there every week, 10 watch tho
hounds and hunters go out into the field.
Several new hedges are 10 be placed on
the course just before the clubhouse for
the horses to Jump just as they come into
sight at the end of the hunt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cans ana Miss Jen-
ME Bear are visiting I'm Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

Miss Alice Jones. of Norfolk, Is visit
Ing her cousin. Mrs. Wexford Reed. 100
south Third street. Miss Jones Is tho
owner OF magnificent contraite voice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
Scott WAS the hostess of a charming tea.
given IN honor Of her sister, Miss McGil.
OF Petersburg. Testout roses formed tho
cecofation OF tho parlor; IN the dining
room the table was beautifully arranged
with tall centre-vase OF carnations,
pink bonboDs. and ices. and exquisite cut
glass, china, and silver. Another table.
dainty With silver and Dresden china,
Mas placed at one end OF the parlor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

On Tuesday evening. az Beiyidere Hail,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Greentree VIII give a
dance TO the friends OF their daughter
Miss Rosa Greentree.
Evening star., 1898-06-29
SENT BACK TO CONFERENCE.
Possibility OF the Snndry Civil Bill
Failing to Pass.

One OF the most important appropriation
bills of the session is likely to fail of pass
age before the beginning of the next fiscal
year unless the Senate recedes from its in
sistence upon certain amendments. This
would require the passage of joint reso-
luton before Friday to continue the appro-
prlations of the current year for the next
fiscal year, beginning that day.
The bill in dispute is the sundry civil bill,
carrying appropriations of interest to every
section Of the country, with many large
items concerning the District of Columbia
The House is iesolute in its opposition TO
the Senate amendments, and the vote today
was unanimous to insist upon this agree
ment
The Senate adopted an amendment TO the
bill providing Tor public building at An
napolis. Nd, and one at Butte City, NJ PM.
The House resisted these amendments on
the ground that no public buildings were
authorized by The House in this Congress
and that 1t would not be just to make an
exception in the case Of these two CITIES
The Senate insisted that Annapolis is the
capital of a state and that 1t has always
been the rule to give public building TO
state capitals. The House met this with
the proposition that thee are still three
other state capitals unproyided with public
buildings.
Another cause Of contention was a harbor
appropriation for Yaquioa bay, Oregon.
Nearly every member of the House has
river and harbor appropriation, aud there
are strenuous objections to singing vut enc
project to the exclusion of all others
A District of Columbia item is liz lisprte
between the two houses. The Senate in
sisted upon striking out the appropriation
TO pay the United States district attorney
Mr.. Davis, after Congress adjourned. 1t
will be remembered that the President ap-
pointed Mr.. Davis district attorney and his
nomination was rejected by the Sena;e.
Thereupon the Supreme Court in the recess
ate now insists that no money for the SUD-
port OF district attorneys shall be ssed n
cases like Mr.. Davis. Inasmu:n as Mr.
Davis is holding his Office under law, the
House conferees refused to change the .A-
listing law by rider upon an appropriation
bill.
After the action In the House today in
which the conferees were supported unani-
mously, the bill went back to conference
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Black Goods Dent,

2as yards 46 inch Slkand-wool Grenadines. Re-
duced from 523 to $500 for piece
IL yards 60-inch All-wool Crayanette Serge.
Reduced from S156 to Toe for piece.
IA yards 50-inch All-wool Serge. Reduced from
SUc. to Boo for piece.
yards io-inch All-vool Henrietta Reduced
from S3. io to 81. so for piece
-. Yards 42-inch All-wool Challis. Reduced from
81. 10 TO S1.5o for piece
3 yards 3s-inch All-wool Nuns Yelling Reduced
from 81 so to S1.0O for piece.
q, yards 45-iuch Au-wool Black and White Re.
duoed from SIT to 1Jc. for piece
IA yards z2-inch Silk-and-wool Puncetta Re-
duced from 81. 13 TO soc. for piece
rs yards - inch Silk k-and-wool Henrietta Re
duced from 81 81 TO 81. % for piece.
lt2 yards Jo-inch AlIwool Cheviot Reduced
from $3.50 to 75c. for piece
32t yards 45-inch Mohair Siclian. Reduced from
S3. 80 to 81. I5 for piece
- 3 Yards 42-tnch All-wool Novelty. Reduced from
o4 yards 46-inch Silk-and-wool Ottoman Re-
duced from 81 so TO $500 for piece.
IA yards 43,inch Sik-and-wool Fancy. Reduced
from $3.50 to 500 for piece.
so4 yards oo-inch Anwool Cheyiot. Reduced
from 81. % to $4-25 for piece
First floor.
Evening star., 1898-06-29
FUNK NOT YET FOINp.
The Police Have No Clue IN Hf.
abouts.

The police have not yet received any in
formation concerning the Whereabouts Of
Frank W. Funk, alias Harry A. Nicholson
alias Wilson. who is wanted for the murder
OF William Fl. Brooks and the assault upon
anG robbery of Mrs. Brooks. II has been
almost week since the crime was commit
ted, and, so far the police will saw. they
have not the slightest clue concerning him.
III the fugitive went away on a train he
did nothing to arouse the suspicious of the
railroad men in the depot; nor did any of
the trafnmen notice him particularly In
view of the lack of information the police
tnlnk Ii possible that he has not gone very
far away. Should he stop at some country
town. however, the police think he would
be unable to conceal his identity, for his
hight hair, large Roman nose and gray
eyes are such distinct marks that persons
who had received Inspector Maftingly's
circular would certainly identify him.
As already stated, he is a carpenter and
1t is believed he may apply for work at his
trade in order to ward off suspicion
DetectVe Weldon, who went away Mon
day night to search for Funk, has not re-
turned. So far as was known at head
quarters this afternoon he had obtained
no Information of Importance
The condition Of Mrs. Brooks was re-
ported at pm. today to be a little better
Evening star., 1898-06-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House today, by unanimous consent,
Insisted upon its disagreements to the Sem
ate amendments to the Indian appropria-
ton bill, and agreed to a further confer
cree.
Mr.. Cannon Qll) announced continuing
inability Of the oonferees upon the sundry
civil bill to agree, and moved that the
House insist further Upon its contentious.
He POINTED out that tomorrow would be
the last day of the present fiscal year, and
unless the bill should pass before July L
Congress would have to resort to joint
resolution to make the appropriations for
the present year continuing until the new
bill could be passed. He then reviewed the
five points of difference between the con-
ferees. They involve appropriations for
public bull iings at Annapolis, Md, and
Butte Mont, for a sanitarum and soldiers
hcme at Hot Springs, s. D.; for the i'm
prcvement cf the Yaquima bay, Oregon
and legislation affecting the status of the
district attorney in the District of Colum-
bia.
Mr.. Cannon said he would not be willing
to yield upon any of the points without
positive instructions, and he then pressed
his motion. The House voted TO insist upon
all its disagreements, Ill members voting
in the Affirmative and meme in the negative
A vote was taken upon the bill to author
lze the appointment of a military store
keeper for the army. The bill aroused ves-
terday vigorous opposition, and the House
adjourned pending disposal of it, the point
OF no quorum being made.
Mr Handy Del.) renewed today the op-
position and made again the point Of no
quorum when the vote was taken.
A call of the House followed. and the bill
closed.
Evening star., 1898-06-29
GIRL ENTICED AWAY.
Frances Gould Disappears Under Pc.
culfar CircumStances.

Frances Gould, sixteen years old, whose
parents live near I'd and G streets north
east, disappeared from home Saturday, and
her parents did not hear from her until
yesterday afternoon. They received a let
ter concerning her from Cincinnati, and it
was sent to Inspector Mattingly, who has
notified the Cincinnati police to take charge
of the fugitive.
The girls father is tailor, and she has
recently beeen engaged in selling cheap
jewelry. She was wearing several articles
of the jewelry when she disappeared. The
parents believe she was taken away by an
unknown woman. One of her companions
has told them of a conversation she had
with woman last week, who promised her
me clothing and good jewelry if she would
only go away with her, and il is believed
sne accepted the invitation and went with
her.
Inspector Mattingly thinks the Cincinnati
police will apprehend the girl. and that she
VIII be returned to her parents this week
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Suit Department.

fine French Organdie Dresses dainty lace and
ribbon trimmings very handsome hot wea ther
dresses Sizes 32 "a and 81 Reduced from
S2l.0 .0o to s.. 20.
! Linen z N Suit. natural color, with blue ap-
plique trimming Size 81 Reduced from SIS 90
10 $3.50.
1 Red Pique Suit, REFER style. Size 80. Re-
dueed from $1,000 to $3.50.
l Mohair Briiiantine Skirt accordion pIaited
Reduced from SI2- so TO $500.
l Handsome Tan BroadclOth Suit blouse style.
Size So Reduced from S24 90 10 $1,000
- Figured Lawn Waists. lace yckes and lace
trimmings Sizes 81, "a and 80. Reduced from
s. so 9oc. each
"a Lawn Wrappers. lace and embroidery trim
mings- Sizes "a, 80, 40 and A. Reduced from
s. 90 81 IS each
flrd
Evening star., 1898-06-29
AN OLD CITIZEN GONE.
Death This Morning of Mr.. Henry
Alexander Clarke.

The announcement of the death this
morning. at his residence. No. 1117 X street,
corner OF 18th. of Mr.. Henry Alexander
Clarke will occasion sincere regret among
his very large circle Of friends. ans espe-
ciaiiy the older citizens. who had known
him so many years. Mr.. Clarke was one
of the oldest of them. and for many years
was actively engaged in business, retiring
after amassing competency. He was a
member of the firm of Harvey, Clarke a
Given, wood and coal dealers. He was a
man of genial disposition and amiab.e per-
sonality. and was exceedingly popular.
Mr.. Clarke's funeral viii take place from
his late residence at O'Clock Friday morn
ing. and requiem mass viii be celebrated
over his remains half an hour later at st.
Patrick's Church.
Evening star., 1898-06-29

vfdes that the funds acquired by the gov
eminent from the settlement of the rail-
road be applied to the construction of a
ship canal through Nicaragua.
Mr.. Hale, in charge of the bill, made a
point of order against the amendment. He
debate.
Unanimous consent was given Mr.. Nor
gan to make a statement concerning the
amendment. After discussing at seme
length the existing situation between the
government and the Pacific railroads, he
said 1t was evident that the Nicaragua
canal was going to b. built and be built
very soon. When the Senate had caref lily
considered the matter he was satisfied not
half a dozen votes would be cast against
the canal project. The people OF the United
States had discovered that waterway
through Nicaragua was absolutely neces-
sary to this country as protection to our
coasts and as promoter OF commerce.
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Shoe Department.

:, 10 pairs Womens Patent Leather Button Shoes
KID tops. military heel. Sizes 2l5 2 81 i an,
3 and 81 A-2ks, and 51k B-8B A. 81 and q e
Reduced from $500 TO $500 pair.
pairs Momen's Shoes laird, Schoeber & Co s
pair. T' ~ f-'oo
2 pairs Women's Tan Oxfords patent tin mo-
to 81 20 pair o F''oo
pairs women's Russia Calf oxfords English
Toe, welt sole. Sizes g. 3D. A. AZ and A n
Reduced from S4.o0 to 81. 10 pair. -
Second floor
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Art Department.

o ficture Frames. with stamped linen. Reduced
from 2oc- 70 1Uc each.
,, Wnite mite Linen Table Cover, commenced. Re-
COlored Liren Table Covers hand emhroij jarsd
Reduced from $500 to $500 each
stamped Denim Paper Racks. Reduced from
soc. to 25c. each. N iioin
Linen Pillow Tops. Reduced from roc to 5oc
Evening star., 1898-06-29
BOXES FORWARDED.
SUPPLIES Sent to District Volunteers
ot Tampa.

The District of Columbia Volunteers Aid
Association sent quite a number of boxes
of supplies to the District regiment at
Tampa last night, the Adams Express
Company having assured the association
that the boxes would reach the boys even
if they had to be gent to Cuba.
Additional boxes will be sent to the reg
iment tonight, and all supplies sent to
Rcom No. 10, National Guard Armory,
Center market, between and O'Clock this
afternoon will be inclI ded in the shipment
contribution of 90 cents was received
By the treasurer today, and it was appre-
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Sporting Goods DENT

2;pleee Bamboo Fishing Rods, 1sc. to 1Oc each:
<piece; reduced from 81 90 to 6'c each; 3-l5ece
reduced from Soc. to 2Jc. each: 3-piece r.duced
from 81 80 to soc. each F' @
Reels, reduced from 10c. to Sc each: reduced
from zoe. to Ice each; reduced from o5c to ~
from 15c. to 35c. each e'u
SIR Lines. reduced from 2Oc to IOc each. ra
duced from 25c to I5c. each '' ~
Bass Lines Reduced from 25c. to 15c each
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Confirmed by the Senate.

The Senate in executive session yesterday
made the following confirmations:
Pestmasters: Fermont-Charles A. Parker,
west Rutland; Lorenzo w. Shedd, Mont
pelier.
United States Volunteer Infantry 7th
Regiment: To be major, James r. Branch
or. Virginia; 4th Regiment, to be captain,
Albert A. Franzheim of West Virginia; 5th
regiment, to be major, James NJ Liddeu of
Mississippi.
Naval Cadet Joseph w. Powell to be ad-
vanced two numbers.
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Glove Department.

II pairs Women's s-button Natural Channels
Cloves Sizes 51a and 5z.. Reduced from 81 90
to soc. pair.
Is pairs women's s-butten Suede Gloves. tan.
cray and black Size 5iz. Reduced from 81 50
First Aoor-
Third floor.
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Mems Depart ment.

Brown Crash Coats and Vests. Sizes SO and
- Reduced from $500 To S1-5O each
9 Brown Crash Coats and Vests Sizes 35 81
and 80. Reduced from $500 and 81 % to 81 00 ea
. Pink ana Blue Striped Fine Balbriggan Shirts
sizes 81. 10. AZ, A and HI: Drawers TO match
sizes "a an. al. Reduced from $I.OO to soc. per
garment.
"a White China SILK Handkerchiefs 90 inches
square, hemmed two sides only. Reduced from
25c. to . for 25c.
frst
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Infants Department.

Infants Nansook Long Skirts. trimmed with
tucks and lace insertion. finished with rutfie OF
lace. Reduced from 81 80 to Loo each.
l Childrens Crash Coat. large cape trimmed
With two rows Of white embroidery. Reduced from
e1.5O to 500.
I Boys Lsghorn Hat. rolling brim trimmed with
elk quilting and pomPon. broad silk ties Reduced
from S4.00 10 81. IS.
Second 1oOr
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Upholstery Department.

81. rs pair. ~ S"-oo "
pairs Denim Curtains. Reduced from "a IN ~,
200 pair nv" ."
s. 90 pair. S""o e'
pair Nottingham Curtains. Reduced from 81. co
pair Nottingham Curtains Reduced from s5 On
to $3.50 - @S.oV
81 Il pair Tambour Muslin. Reduced from S425 to
-, I pair Tambour Lace. Reduced from $500 to
Second floor.
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Corset DEPARTMENT.

pairs Corsets, black sateen, heavily boned low
bust. sudden hips Sizes Is. 10 and 20. Reduced
fToin 81 90 TO soc. pair
pairs Gray Corsets. coutil. well boned tops
dneed from S1.vo I5c. pair.
pairs X. * G. Corsets. sateen. heavily boned
Size "a Reduced from $50 TO Sl.oo pair.
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Reduced to Half Price.
$3.50 Each. Formerly S..

We also offer a lot of Flowers of
various sorts, which are somewhat
mussed from handling. at
lOc. a Bunch. Formerly
up to Sl.OO.
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Stationery Department.

- 10 Decorated Paper Lamp Shades. Reduced from
ok 10 boxes Writing Paper. Reduced from &c. to
from 50 so to $1.5O each. ~
First nnnr
Evening star., 1898-06-29

ciated as much as il it had been as many
dollars, as 1t wa, handed in by little Mas
ter Lawrence Gassenheimer, the proceeds
of a magic lantern exhibition he gave for
the aid of the volunteers.
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Picture Department.

Engrayings: 22x2S. In oak and gilt frames and
heayy mats Reduced from Sc. As to 81 80 each
90 o Engraving 25xs3, In oak frame. Reduced from
Engraving, 26x33 in white and yald ,-.n,.
Reduced from S12-00 to $3.50.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Parasol Department.

W Momens 22inch Violet Silk Parasols natural
handles Reduced from rs to SI.OO each
10 Nomen's Handsome Parasols all the leadino
shades and styles, variety Of handles Reduced
from 81 30 and $500 to $500 each
irsf
Evening star., 1898-06-29
TO REPRESENT Us AT PARIS.
sidney Everett May BE Made Commit
sIoner General at the Exposition.

sIoner General at the Exposition.
The President is considering the appoint
ment Of commissioner general and other
officials to represent the United States at
the Paris exposition of 1900. Although no
iir.al decision has been reached in the mat
ter. the indications are that with favor
able legislation by Congress Sidney Everett
of Cleveland. Ohio. will be appointed COM
missioner general: NJ H De Young of San
francisco. assistant commissioner general.
and Major Fred Brackett OF Maryland as
secretary.
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Couch Department,

Corduroy Couches, fringed all arolnd eood
spiral springs, seping head. spring edge olive red
light pme and garnet with pretty figures Rednc ed
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Exactly Half Price.
We give a detailed description OF

We give a detailed descrlptlon OF
a half dozen or so:
Brown Straw Walking Hat, trimmed with
chenille dotted tulle.
i White Rough Straw Short-back Sailor, trim
med with white null and black wings
/ Jaunty Black Chip Round Hat. trimmed with
spangled net.
/ Black Chip Walking Hat with brown brim.
trimmed with trown satin ribbon and brown
quills.
Green Chip Short-back Sailor, trimmed with
green flowers and white wings
/ Red Chip Short-back Sailor, trimmed with red
Batavia and red wings.
These, with a number of others,
have been, in order to close them out
Evening star., 1898-06-29

Arrival Of steanshfps.
NEW YORK. June 29.-Arrived: Ancho-
ris. Glasgow: Koenigen Luise. Bremen.
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Millinery Department.

About a dozen Trimmed Hats
are here from last weeks special sale
The shapes are correct and the trim
mings are neat and tasteful, showing
the latest effects in mrllls, tulles, nets,
etc, in combination with flowers,
wings and quills. To make an inn
mediate clearance OF these We have
reduced them to
Evening star., 1898-06-29
To Build n ship Canal.

Mr.. Morgan offered an amendment pro-
vioing for commission. consisting Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary
of the Interior and the Attorney General.
with full powers to settle the indebtedness
OF the government growing out of its as
sfstance in the construction of the Pacific
railways. The settlement must be for not
less than the full amount of the principal
due the United States at the time OF set
tlement and must have the approval af
the President.
The second part OF the amendment pro-
Evening star., 1898-06-29
Stock=Taking Bargains i'm Bows Clothing

Several lots of Boys Washable Suits OF Linens Crashes
Cloths and various other pretty wash materials half and
regular prices.
LOT Wash of
Being esuis, theea
48c. Each. Former Prices tlp to 81 so.
Evening star., 1898-06-29

StOck=Taking Bargain i'm Machine=Made Fruit Jars,
If
e Jars are by the
qua kne throughout -hnceno
u neat wooden eeyib
a w rice
Pints, 45c adoZ ;Qarts, Soc doz. Gals, 75c doz.
Hf Dep
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16
MANILA IS OURS.

~ WET as were the Spanards to sue tor peace
 and accept the terms offered, the redoubtabe AD Dewey was swifter still and when the news ot the cessation of hostities reaches the Philippines the bearers of will find our flag above Manila and our troops undisputed possession ot the capital and all the province around about 1t.
 The opportunities of this have been proptlous to Dewey, and he has most grandy shown himset master of all their possibilities He struck the first great blow in the contest, and he has had the privilege of striking the last That which he opened with victory he has closed with glory By universal consent it will be agreed that the highest honors Of the war are rightly his, and grateful country will expect Congress to revive for him the rank of ad- miral which was so honoraby borne by the great sea captains and heroes of the Civil War
 The capture of Manila will have diplomatic well as a military significance. When the Commis- soners of the two powers come to consider what shall be done with the Philippines they will begin the dis cusson upon the basis that the city is and the surrounding islands virtually It will not be
 question whether Spain shall surrender them to us but whether we shall them Spain. They are ours now.
 This last and closing victory of the war is not widely different from those which have preceded 1t It Is another brilliant feat of to illunline our annals It affords us another occasion for patriotic exultation and rejoicing. It the work begun by the destruction of the Spanish fleet in the harbor of Manila May and places us in position from which we can dictate what shall be done with all the rich islands of the Philippine group.