davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-01
Corset covers. 9ke.

Lot of ladies' corset covers. neatly
trimmed with embroidery-and very
carefully finished-for only 1-2c dur
ing this one hour today.
The times., 1898-07-01
Tam o'Shanters. &c.

Lot OF boys and girls washable
Tam-o'-Shanters, wire and soft
crowns; also lot of crash golf caps.
which sold for 25e-will go for this
hour for Sc.
The times., 1898-07-01
ALL DAY.
Bows suits. 99e.

Boys double-breasted suits. some of
them all wool and the rest part wool
splendid service givers-wiI be put on
sale today for only 90 cents.
Every suit is nicely tailored-and
good value at g.
The times., 1898-07-01
Remnants of
White goods.
15c duck, sc.

I.20O yards of plain white duck, per-
feet in every way except for a few
spots, that same quality which sells
regularly for l5c yard, will be closed
out at sc yard.
The times., 1898-07-01
Boys waists. 12He.

Lot of boys good pe-cale shirt
waists, such as are sold in every store
in town for 25c. each-to go for l2 I-2c.
The times., 1898-07-01

Sugar had a rise yesterday, but proba-
bly, 10000 shares Of shorts covered. To-
ward the last there was a recession.
The times., 1898-07-01
Child's S hose. 3Hc.

Lot Of children's fast black ribbed
hose-same as usually sold at 70 1-2c a
pair-to go for 1-2c. pair this hour.
The times., 1898-07-01
Collars. 3Ke.

All styles of mems linen collars, the
regular u 1-2c sort. will be sold to-
day for 1-2c. each.
The times., 1898-07-01
Washington stock Exchanee

sales-Capital Traction, 25gp73 Is; 256
7S. Metropolitan R. r.. 106I2a. Lanston
Monotype, SG14 Ia. Amer Graphophone.
35@13 Is Amer. Graphophcne preferred.
4S@1S 3-S. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 5000
80 cents. -
o Is. Amer. Graphophone, 10Dd13 Is.
GOVERNMENT RoNpAk
The times., 1898-07-01

Lot Of ladies' muslin chemise, spIen-
didly finished-59c garments-wiu go
for 19c. today for an hour.
The times., 1898-07-01
New York stock Market.
Omen High Low Clos

Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co,
members of the New York Stock Ex change,
1927 Street.
The times., 1898-07-01
All Summer clothing cut.

Mems linen crash pants or coats
garments which have been selling up
TO S-with perfect fit and perfectly
finished.
REBUILDING SALE PRICE. .S5c.
The times., 1898-07-01

Pullman had a spectacular rise yester-
day. There was steady advance of
seven points
The times., 1898-07-01
Bet. z and ).
Gowns. 29e.
Chemise. 19c.

Lot of ladies' plain tucked gowns,
well made; 6se value. TO go for &c.
The times., 1898-07-01
Collars. 6He.
Skirts, 9Se.

All styles of ladies' linen collars viii
be sold today for 1-2c- each
The times., 1898-07-01
HECHT s; COMPANY, SIS Seventh ST.
chicago Grain and Provision Mark

high prices, even if it is 100000 less
than the total.
The times., 1898-07-01

Lot of ladies' linen crash, plain and
striped and plain linen skirts; made to
sell for $1.s8-to go for csc.
The times., 1898-07-01
15c laces, sc.

Remnants of Platt, Valenciennes,
Torchon and Oriental laces, which in
variably sell for Sc. 10 15c. yard, Will
be closed out at &c. yard.
The times., 1898-07-01
Bet. 9 and 10.
Corset covers. SC.

Lot of Ladies' plain muslin corset
covers. All seams are felled and
they're finished perfectly otherwise.
sc. instead of Il 1-2c.
The times., 1898-07-01
373c stuffs, 95c.

Remnants of fine imported novelties
in wash stuffs, consisting of Madras,
organdies dimitles and ginghams, ETC.,
the most exquisitely handsome goods,
which sold for 25c to 81 1-2c yard,
will be offered for lie yard.
The times., 1898-07-01
l2dc embroideries. &c.

Remnants Of Cambria and Swiss edg-
ing and insertings, in lengths from 1-2
10 IL yards long, which sold from
Sc. to u l-2c. yard. viii be sold to-
day for &c. yard.
The times., 1898-07-01
Remnants of
Wash goods.
10c lawns, 3ac.

Remnants of figured lawns in light
colors. and in good lengths-the most
desirable lawns of the season, which
sold for lOc yard will be offered now
for 3 2-4c
The times., 1898-07-01
Skirt pattern, wool
prenadine, SOC.

Here is the most extraordinary offer
ing ever made. Today we shall
sell 1-2 yard skirt patterns of 3S-inch
black brocaded wool grenadine in
eight different patterns. which sells
from the piece for 39c. a yard, and
which would cost you in this way
s1.76 a pattern, for 56 cents a pattern.
This is buying a skirt pattern for al
most IasrIing.-r
The times., 1898-07-01
Birdeye, 15c piece.

$50 yards of sanitary cotton birdeye
in five-yard lengths. will be sold fol
15c. apiece.
The times., 1898-07-01

Mems linen crash suits-consisting of
coat. pants and vests-of good de-
pendable quality of crash-which sold
for s.
REBUILDING SALE PRICE. 81. AS
The times., 1898-07-01
Odd lots of
mems goods.

Just 20 mems stiff bosom fancy
washable percale shirts, in sizes il,
10 IL, 16 1-2, and II only; some have
separate cuffs and collars and some
have l pair detached cuffs; they are
shirts which sold for SOC, CSC, and
75c each, and we've the nerve to offer
them today for
The times., 1898-07-01

Mems sateen striped office coats-the
identical garments for which you pay
soc. elsewhere.
REBUILDING SALE PRICE.25c.
The times., 1898-07-01
lie.

100 dozen bone collar buttons, which
sell usually for &c. dozen, will be sold
per dozen for
The times., 1898-07-01

Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs & Co,
memOers of the New York Stock Exchange
1927 Z Street
The times., 1898-07-01
DC

A small lot OF mems Japanese wash
silk four-in-hand ties, which sold for
l9c. formerly-will be closed out to-
day for
The times., 1898-07-01
Remnants of
Laces.
Zoe laces. Dc.

Remnants of Valenciennes laees' IN
lengths from TO yards, which SOLD
from Sc TO lOc. yard, will be sold
for &c. yard.
The times., 1898-07-01
12Ic stuffs. SC.

IZ72c Stu1IS, &c.
Lot of remnants consisting of figured
batiste, fine lawns, Swiss lawns. in
the prettiest light and dark eolors,
the most fashionable stuffs of the sea-
son. which sold for u lie a yard.
will be offered for &c yard.
The times., 1898-07-01
12Ac crash, SC.

Six hundred and fifty yards Of plain
Crash Suiting. in skirt lengths. a very
splendid quality which sold for u 1-2c
a yard, will be offered for sc yard.
The times., 1898-07-01
22c.

Ten dozen mems Pepperill Jean
drawers, have double seats an re-en-
forced seams, in sizes Sc, IS, 30, i2, and
a, which sold for Soc, will be closed
out today for
The times., 1898-07-01

5,sS: Goldenbergs, ;1: :; {:
"The Dependable
The greatest remnant sale of the season.

shoe
o lines weve ebeen sodt
L me
enevab Thosar so o
W. u il We N les IA 70 pay
The times., 1898-07-01

lot of mems French Balbriggan
undershirts, not all sizes. but nearly
all, full regular-made garments, will
be offered for
The times., 1898-07-01

Mems white duck pants-the good
heavy quality, which keeps it's shape
made with deep hems-different widths
Of legs-which sold for $50.
REBUILDING SALE PRICE. .47c.
The times., 1898-07-01
So pants. S5c.

Mems striped cashmere and cheviot
pants-made with patent riveted but
tons-all sizes and in good pattern
sold for 81
REBUILDING SALE PRICE. .S5c.
The times., 1898-07-01
69c wrappers, 29c.

O/S Wrappers, ~
Odd lot of ladies' wrappers-about
2S-made of navy and black figured
percale; there are small sizes only,
but they are sold for 69e. until now
you get the choice, if you can find
your size for 29c.
The times., 1898-07-01

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate city or SUBJ
urban commission; monthly instruments,
$40. BALTIMORE BUILDING AND LOAN AS
ISOLATION, Room 97. Corcoran Building.
The times., 1898-07-01
Bike clothing cut.

Mems plaid cashmere bicycle pants.
made with military seats-which sold
for s., and which are well worth that
the most desirable patterns.
REBUILDING SALE PRICE. sec.
The times., 1898-07-01

t0-quarter Boston" bleached
sheeting viii be sold for Zoe yard.
The times., 1898-07-01

Mems Summer covert bicycle suits
coats made with 1 outside pOckets-and
pants with military seat-of which
we've sold thousands at s.
REBUILDING SALE PRICE. 81. 80
The times., 1898-07-01

Mems Summer covert bicycle pants
made with military seats and two hip
poekets-beit straps. etc, which sold
for $3.50
REBUILDING SALE PRICE. CSC.
The times., 1898-07-01
75c dressing Sacques, 49c.

Just IS ladies' fine light-colored lawn
dressing sacques, prettily trimmed
with lace-sold for 75c. yard. will be
closed out today for z9c. each.
The times., 1898-07-01

s PER CENT INvEsTMENT-Div Dividends PAYABLE
July and January; thorough investigation in
vited; money in hand TO loan; straight or in
stallment loans. WM. N. YAGER & CO., sos
Ilth ST. NV. ie25-Imo-em
The times., 1898-07-01
Mems Clothing Sacrificed.
$3.50 to SO suits, 1898

Mems suits of all-wool Scotch chew
lot, cashmere, light and dark effects
made with wide facings and satin piped
inner seams-these are the garments
which sold up TO 50.
REBUILDING SALE PRICE. ...S3.9 .9S
The times., 1898-07-01

Mems finer custom-made fancy
worsted and blue and black cheviots-
and nobby light plaid cassimeres and
club checks-exclusive materials such
as the tailors give you at $50 and which
have been here at Sl3 to SIS.
REBUILDING SALE PRICE. .9S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
GEN. WHEELER IN COMMAND.
lie Relieved Young at Camp WickoT
Yesterday.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-General Joseph
Wheeler tonight took command az Camp
Wlckoff. at Montuak Point. succeeding
General Young. The event Of the day
outside Of the arrival OF General Wheel
er was the discharge OF the Rough
Riders and Colonel Roosevelt from the
detention camp. There was not sus-
plcion OF serious illness among the men
and all were much improved By their stay
I'm tho camp.
Colonel Roosevelt last evening con-
ferred with a number Of friends who
made no secret that their mission was
political.
Colonel Roosevelt to-day asked what
he thought of the political situation re-
piled that his lips were sealed, so far as
politics was concerned, by his uniform.
lie visited the camp Of the Rough
Riders who remained I'm Florida whilo
he and others went TO Santiago and was
received with demonstration of delight.
Colonel Roosevelt will leave camp on
Saturday for u four days visit 10 New
York
Three more transports arrived at Camp
Wikoff tonight The first 10 get in was
the Mobile. having on board parts of the
Second Massachusetts, and the Second
regulars. The Comanche anchored short
lv afterward and tho Third anchored well
out after dark. II IS not certain what sho
is. but it is supposed she is the OliVette'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
AN INTERESTING QUESTION.
Development of the Philippine Dues.
ton AnXiOusly Watched in Europe.

LONDON. Aug. 19-The Vienna CORES
pOndelt OF the Times says
The development of the Philippines
question will be- watched here with the
keenest interest Circumstances appear 20
point 10 the retention of the islands by
America.
The fact that Senator Davis. who IS a
public advocate of complete ANNEXATION
and Secretary of State Day. supporter
of the Hawaiian policy. are appointed
commissioners. is regarded as indicating
that President Mckinley favors their re-
tcntion. 10 SIS acknowledged that Presi-
dent Mckinley has hitherto manifested
exceptional diplomatic tact in his treat-
mcnt both of the Spanish government
and of public opinion in The United States.
He conducted the negotiations with such
foresight and consideration that the Ma
drid Cabinet has been able gradually 20
accustom the population to the inevitable
sacrifices imposed by the outcome OF the
war.
"The papers generally expect that Rus
sia's attitude viii prove an important
factor I'm the situation. The German
press has raised the boyle of Intervention
talk. and of the United States sounding
the European powers on the question OF
annexation. Nothing is known here Of
granted that the United States has done
and Will do nothing of the kind
America has already given indications
that she would unhesitatngly resent in
reference without waiting 10 count the
cost.
lt is recognized that the American is a
very different sort OF man from the
Turk. for example. and might. if an at
tempt were made 10 intimidate, suddenly
transfer the conflict from the diplomatic
sphere to one I'm which 10 would be exc
trcmcly difficult TO maintain either a con-
cert of the powers or an East Asian
Dreibund
Moreover. any such interference would
only hasten an Anglo-Amcrican alliance.
which the powers are anxious TO prevent
besides giving the United States Jaga-
ncse sympathy. Therefore, 20 is qroba-
bic that the powers distracted by mu-
tual iealousics. will hesitate TO come 10
an open breach with what the Fremden-
hiatt describes as q gigantic world power
whose consciousness OF innate strength
is immensely increased by It's present
victory. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
FOR MERITORlOUS CONDUCT,
Admiral Dewey Recommends Junior
OoiccrS for Promotion.


WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Aus. H. Au-
miral Dewey. commanding the America"
forces on the Pacific, has forwarded TO
tho Navy department a list or junior ON
GERS OF his command whom ne lhlhAs
worthy of promotion for meriiorlous CON
duct I'm the engagements before MAMMA
The officers mentioned are as loHo"s'
lieutenant II. II. Brumby, the Admirals
flag Lieutenant, who hoisted the Amefl-
can oae at Manila. Lieutenant G.. c. Cal
kins. navigator Of the Olympia Ensign
H. II. Caldwell. the Admiral's secretary;
Lieutenant G. L. Rees, executive officer
of the OLYMPIA: Lieutenant W. = Elliott,
executive officer OF the Baltimore, Lieu
tenant-C Commander J. A Norris eNecu-
tive officer OF the Boston Lieutenant
Commander Gottfricd Blocklinger, eXecu-
tive officer OF the Charleston; Lieutenant
Commander c. Il. CoivOcOrcsses, eNecu-
tive officer of tho Concord; Lieutenant
Commander Frederick Singer, executive
officer OF the Raleigh; Lieutenant l.. NJ.
Hughes. executive officer Of the Petrol
The President recently promoted the
commanding officers OF the vessels which
took part I'm the battle OF Manila, and also
those who rendered conspicuous service
In the destruction OF CerVcra's feet. The
average advancement in each case was
about five numbers. and IL Is expected
that the services OF the officers above
named will be similarly rewarded. The
officers OF the engineer department on
duty with Admiral Dewey's feet are also
likely TO be rewarded Cor their efficient
services in the east just as We're those
attached 10 the vessels operating in Gu
ban waters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19

The New York Heralds special Porto
Rican correspondent sends his paper the
following:
Arroyo Porto Rico. Aug. r. 1895.
by the Hcralds Dispathc Boat SOM
mers y. Smith 70 Key West. Fla.
Wednesday.
Captain Riddle. Of Company c. Fourth
Ohio Volunteers Is still here under ar
rest and awaiting court martial for al
legged cOwardice i'm the skrmish with the
Spaniards few miles out of Arroyo.
The cable has carried the bare news 20
New York that Captain Biddie's COM
pany beat an inglorious retreat while
they were on the skrmIsh line and were
attacked unexpectedly by Spanish sharp
shooters. The details OF Captain Biddle S
arrest though. Will be news in the Uni
ted States.
Had the captain OF Company c not
tried 10 throw the responsibility on
man who was miles away from the scene
Of Company G s rOut. ana VINO was not
even connected directly with the service
he would probably not be under arrest to-
day. although his position even then
would not be enyiaDle.
Company G.. with other companies Of
Colonel Colts command. had been detail
ed 10 beat the foothills a few miles be-
yOnd Arroyo in quest OF a possible enemy
lurking under the cover OF thick woods.
II was thought the Spaniards had retired
miles beyond the point where the attack
took place, but the reconnaissance had
been decided upon as an extra measure
OF precaution before General Brooke
movement forward 10 form the junction
with General Wilson really commenced.
The unexpectedness Of the attack prob
ably had much 10 do with capt. Biddle's
loss of head and the panic into which ne
threw his company As his men deploy-
ed as sklrmishers were advancing the
men called back and forth and chaffed
one another on what they called their
rabbit hunt" They were saying that
the Spaniards for whom they were look
ing were probably shiyering in San Juan
when there was a whiz, swapping OF
leaves. a splintering Of bark and little
eruptions Of dirt az the boys feet.
Hello. the rabbit is no longer on the
run" exclaimed one OF the soldiers. Bid
dies men were slipping behind the trees
and bushes and preparing 70 make
stand when some one gave the command
10 retreat.
Run. boys: they're thousand TO
one" came the command as the men
were preparing 10 make brave resist
ance against their as yet invisible Zoe.
IL Is alleged lldl captain DluH'S sa'0
that command. Had this panicky alarm
not been given and had not the men seen
their commanding officer running with
his back TO the fire they would have
stood their ground and fought just as
bravely as they did when they received
their baptism Of fire at Guyana.
Captain n!da!e. T. IS s.!srss was :oenc
hiding IN culver, urcer the roadway.
After General Hams and members OF
the stan heard Of the attack they started
for the front 10 rally the demora!lzed
skirmishers. General Hams and his stan
officers blocked the flight and shamed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
COMMODORE PHILIP HONORED.
The Receipt of His Commission was
Iilnnglv Nclchratcd on tho TeNas

NEW YORK. Aug 1S.-Lato last evening
Commodore j. ~. Philip received his
.1mm .sion and tho event WAS celebrated
with duo ceremony ou board the battle
Ship Texas at tlc Brooklyn navy yard.
Shortly after g. o'clock the officers and
crew off the TcXas We're mustered ON the
Quarterlerk Ini the marines drawn up.
Then at % e.vcn sisnli tine commodore's
blue Gas was hoisted 90 the main truck.
and ae Dr. was broken ont. tine secondary
battery of the hattleshIp helchod forth
with ID salute of eleven guns.
As soon ass the smoke had cleared away
90 salute of thirteen guns was fired in
honor of Admiral Francis NJ Bunco. COM
maudant of the yard. after which the bat-
fcly ou The Cob dock returned a saluta-
tlou OF eleven guns TO Commodore Philip
Commodore Philip is stin I'm command
oi tho Texas. but De win be relieved I'm a
day or two.by Captain Sigsbee who arr
rived yesterday with the auxiliary cruis-
en- ST. Paul
The Texas is now at tho coal dock TAX
ing on stores and coal and tomorrow
she viii go down 90 the naval anchorage
on Tompkinsvilc. $. J.. Co take part in
the naval parade ON Saturday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19

return. as the number Of sick IS too large
for the present service. The fever is
increasing among the remaining troops.
The Third Regiment Of Immuncs. under
Colonel Ray. arrived this afternoon on
the Mnnewaska
-Four thousand Spanish troops have al
ready been shipped. and transports Villa
DOuga and Estrada Pana will leave to-
morrow with three thousand more. Cen
eral Toral says more transports will be
needed than have been provided Six
thousand Spanish az Guantanamo Bay
cannot leave before the last Of the month.
Sickness is increasing among them.
The statement Is made on good author
ity that General Shafer will leave on
Saturday
General Wood to-day ordered the sale
Of whisky. beer and wines stopped every
where. and provided severe penalties for
infraction1 of the rule. Restaurant keep
ors are greatly depressed by this order
OF General Wood. which confines their
sale of drinks TO coffee and lemonade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
NEW NAVAL BASE.
The Vessels AT Key West Ordered TO
Norfolk on Account Of yellow Fever.


KEY WEST, FLA. August 1S-7:i5 2.
M.-With the exception Of the gunboat
Princeton and tho monitor MiantonO-
nah. the feet have been ordered 10 Nor
folk without delay, and many vessels
have already departed.
The naval base has been transferred
from Key West 10 Norfolk. The reason
for this g. the appearance Of yellow f-Ner
here There are now ten cases IN the
marine barracks. all the victims being
marines. Forty persons in all are in the
building which IS an old cigar factory,
and a most rigid. quarantine IS being
maintained.
At this writing only one ~ tho cases
IS said 10 be serious. Whether there are
any scattered throughout the town is
not known, but this will be determined
by a house-to-house inspection.
The marine hospital and local ohys-
clans are confident that the disease Will
be confined 10 the barracks and that there
is no danger Of an epidemic. Tho ut
most precautions are being observed.
however. and State Sealth officer Por-
ter. who arrived on ~. Mascotte to-day,
refused 10 permit that,steamer 20 leave
the port on her return trip 10 Tampa.
He will tomorrow decide whittier or not
a quarantine of Key West shall Re de-
clarcd. Later in the eveting Che Mas
cote. which carries an fmmune crew,
was allowed TO sail. but without any
passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
CERVERA TO STAY.
Captain Moreu Has Been Given Leave
TO Return To Spain.
HAZARD.
Chief Surgeon.

WASHINGTON, August 1S-Admiral
Cervera will not return to Spain for the
present. and reports from Annapolis
stating that he would leave to-day for
home are said. by the Navy Department.
to be due to misapprehension. The Ad-
miral has made no application TO leave,
and 1t IS the belief among naval autnori-
ties that he will be the last Of the pTis-
oners TO 90 home. as he has shown
fatherly regard for all the other Span
ism officers and prisoners and appears 70
be DESTROYS OF seeing them on their way
homeward before he goes.
The Navy Department has not YET YAK
en- up the general question OF what 10 90
with the Spanish prisoners, although IL
has passed upon one or two special
cases I'm which the circumstances MADE
speedy action advisable. one OF these
was the case o. Dr. Jurada, the veneer
able Spanish naval surgeon held Win
the other Spanish prisoners NJ Anhapo-
lis. The doctors reported that Dr.
Jurada was very feeble and that while
he might be able 10 reach Spain II re-
leased now, he would not be able 10
maize the trip a month hence. The Navy
Department accordingly directed his re-
lease. and the Spanish chaplain VIII be
allowed 20 accompany DR.. Jurada on MS
trip back.
The case Of Capt. Moreu. commander Of
one Of the Inflated cruisers OF Cervera $
feet. has also received special action by
the Department IL appears that Captain
Moreu is not only an Office Of the navy
but is a member Of the Spanish Parlia-
ment with the prospect that the Par
lament would reassemble at an early day
Capt. Moreu was DESTROYS OF returning 10
Spain and participating I'm the sessions.
in particular he expressed the desire OF
telling the Spanish Cortes OF the gcner-
Gus treatment accorded 10 him and all
other Spanish prisoners by the United
States. The officials here felt that such a
statement from Capt. Moreu would have
o salutary effect. His release was accord
ingly offered. his parole being given that
he would return 10 the United States at
any time this was desired II is proba-
bic that the report OF Admiral Cervera s
return 10 Spain grew out OF the special
action I'm the case OF Captain Moreu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
TRIAL OF THE GH0UlS,
Evidence for the Prosecution All In
and Case Continued till Saturday.

WASHINGTON. August s.-The evil
dence for the prosecution in the court.
martial case OF Captain Duncan. OF the
Twenty-second Kansas, charged with
desecra ting Confederate graves, was I'm
ished by the court sitting az Thorough
fare Gap. Va. Three privates In the one
Hundred and Fifty-ninth Indiana Regi-
ment gave testimony 70 the effect that
Captain Duncan seemed 10 Zoe directing
the work Of opening Major Dukes grave.
The statute OF Virginia, making the Of
fence a felony. was introduced. Counsel
for the accused asked until Saturday 70
prepare his case and this request was
granted