davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
ladies Hosiery.

A surplus of 85 dozen; haven't an inch of room for them. So here they go with the other things; are Hermsdorf dye, double sole, heel and toe, regular price 25c, while they last 121sc pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
Cloak Department

The surplus here will be so advanta- geous to intending purchasers THAT NONE SHOULD MISS IT. THE gar ment below mentioned will be placed distinctly separate from the display of Autumn Jackets, Suits, Capes, Skirts, etc. There are two cases, comprising about 150 JACKETS and PLUSH CAFES, which were manufactured to our order for the opening of our new store, and were to be bargains of the year. These we intended selling as an "opening souvenir at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03

Chronological examinations by Prof, Hewes, 1884 Crown street; fee $1 with chart. o3 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
ladies Skirts.

A surplus of S6 dozen Ladies' White Skirts, made of fruit cotton, umbrella styles, wide Hamburg ruffie, perfectly made, bought to retail at 75c, while they last 39c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
comfortab/es.

45 bales left in the freight department for want of room; cannot afford to pay storage every day; would sooner our patrons would have the advantage. So order them shipped at once. Prices are 33 1-3 per cent. lower than you'll ever buy them again-89c, $1.00, $1.39 and $1.75 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
chHdren s Vests.

A surplus lot of 25 dozen Children's Grey Jersey Vests, f1eeced-lined, winter weight, in sizes IS, IS and 20, always sold at 121a, 15 and 1Sc, while they last 5c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03

A surplus stock of 1000 yards Import ed Torchon Laces, regular retail price to Sc yard, while they last Sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
Black SIX VeIours.

A surplus of 25 pieces 19-inch Black Silk Velvet, superb quality, never sold less than $1.00, while they last 59c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
$1O and $12.
D v UHU YTZ z.
 They are actually $15.0O garments. With this IMPERATIVE ORDER to SELL we shall sacrifice the whole lot at one SWEEP CLEARING PRICE,
S7.98.

The JACKETS are in about six styles, cut to fashion diction, with the latest fads of a $15.00 coat silk or satin lined, heavy quality two four or six buttons, strapped and silk stitched, plain and fancy trimmed.
 The Capes are of salts plush, beaded, braided and well made, fur trimmed collars front or all round, 20 to 27 inch es long, all with good quality of lining.
 These at $7.9S till sold
 BUYERS, DO NOT MISS THIS CHANGE.
 Now is the opportunity and economi- cal time.
 None sent on approval.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
Oriental faces.

A surplus stock of 1,5OO yards in nice new patterns, just arrived from the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
Black VeNeHa.

For Capes and Jackets, 36 inches wide "a surplus stock of 10 pieces, actual value of these Velvettas $1.50, while they last SEC yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
EVerybodys StOe EVerybOdys Store EVEN MCINTYRE & co.
 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATIENCE

 diligence blocked all the meeting Saturday decided place all the surplus New Goods
  lecturers importers to wait fort the of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
PorHeres.

A surplus of 200 pairs Armure Por- tieres, newest styles, drop fringe, al- ways s4.5o, NOW $2.75 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
Outing Fannels.

A surplus stock of 126 pieces Outing Flannel, the regular 10c kind, now sold less, while they last 614c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03

Pants, white and natural, always re- tailed at 29c, while they last 17c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
Ladies Jersey Vests
 and Pants.

A surplus stock of 100 dozen feeced- lined winter-weight Jersey Vests and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
BACK FROM THE PHILIPPINES
MAJ. TILDEN. CALIFORNIA VIOLIN
TIERS, PASSENGER on EMPRESS.
He Says the Reports That Trouble
with Insurgents u Feared Are
overe&timated - street Fight He
tween Americans and Germans.

VICTORIA, p. c.. Oct. ls.-R- NJ. s. En-
press OF japan reached port this Afternoon
with number Of passengers among
whom were MAJ. Tiiden, Of the First Cali-
forria volunteers. and Or. Lewis. OF the red
Cross Society. returning from Manila MAJ
Tilden reports that the fear of trouble with
the insurgents Is greatly overestlnated and
everything remains IN Statu QUO. as X was
before the arm.St1ce was declared.
The Empress brings news OF 4 horrible
exhibition at the execution Of the captured
rebe. leaders In kwangsi.
From Hongkong comes news OF rob
berry Of loee yen from Fl. NJ. 5. Narcissus
by hluejackets who escaped on a japanese
steamer bound 10 Yokohama. The steam
er was pursued and overhaued by q tor
pedo boat destroyer and the men captured.
Steamer Borneo, which arrived at Sinsa-
pore about September l., reported passing.
while in the open sea off the west coast of
the Ceiebes, through showers Of volcanic
ashes for TWO days.
Officers OF the Empress report that Sc
rious street fight occurred shortly before
tfley sailed between sailors OF the Ameri-
can feet and Germans At Hongkong.
". c. Lake. an American storekeepeS,
has been found murdered AT Chemuipo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
Some DemagOxues and u Soldier.

Here Is what the Democratic state con-
vention of New York said about the con-
duct of the war and the care OF the army:
THE scandalous abuse by the president
of his power of appointment in scattering
army commissions among inexperienced
and incompetent civilians. as reward to
personal favoriteS, and almost to the eX-
clusion of experienced officers in the serv-
ice. is largely accountable for the fearful
sufferings and the appalling loss OF life
among the gallant soldiers, that have
brought disgrace upon the administration
and a sense Of shame to the nation. a
Democratic congress will, If chosen by the
people. rigidly investigate the conduct OF
the war and expose and punish all who
may be responsible for the unnecessary
deaths. privations. sufferings and neglect
of the soldiers.
Here is what Gen. Joe Wheeler said
about the same subject in his sworn and
official testimony at Washington on Tues
day:
"It was magnificent to see officers Of
high rank go ashore with their packs on
war war; with their men me i Thers was as
at times some shortage of supplies at the
camp; but nothing that soldier could
proud to be there and Wiling TO undergo.
the campaign were reasonably met. t.
There was no unusual amount of sick
ness. My observation did not
impress me that there had been any oms-
sion that ordinary prudence could have
obyiated."
Could all the medical men and all the
medicines in the world. in your opilAon
have prevented the outbreak of sickness
among the soldiers at Santiago"
They could not
Between these two sets OF opinions, the
one put forward by scheming and self
seeking demagogues, the other by a SOL
der who stood among the bravest OF the
brave" the American people may safely
be trusted TO make their choice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
Couldn't Help Being Glad.

80 you overcame the old antipathy OF
yours" her husband remarked. land called
on Mrs. Bobbles?"
Yes"
DO you think she was glad to see you?"
II am sure Of it
"Ahem.-you must have some reason for
that belief outside her assurances"
Il have. l had on the old dress that was
made over twice. ana my hat was out OF
fashion; while she had on a new gown that
couldn't have come from anywhere but
Paris. Could she help being glad to see
me?"-Eanity Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

~ made SIS way across the focr 70 ne
Fscspz inrz communities. The ceremony %
pyese- ta.ion being over. ire pEsSl1sht
made his way 20 the esx reserved !cr H.s
u=S. the saForr aprlatlclns eEttHnsiasAiea4-
Il.
Shortly before TIE arrival Of President
Ncksnl@y there 1as q UasSsES O. Gath
uniforms ara a glitter or Eelo ace Al ms
entrance % the a2ll. and tAen q fosss Coz
Grsu % HERtlzg Her. heacea ~ tAe IA.
form Q. Gen Miles. moved across lie UoeF
II the direction Of tie reception commit
tee Gen. Miles received q most ea'-st.Sf
astic xeicouae as ne entered upon TIE nooE /.
and Geas. Cnaf-ee ana Shasie:, Mo "e.S
close behind him, were also tire recipients
o. great applause
Following after the men in blue anc scid
were the Chinese and Korean arnoass /
6ars ard other visiting digniiaries, tncIaa-
ing the speakers Of the afternoon. arch-
bis.op ireland and Judge SpesT.
As soon a. fne president hal reac9ed n'S
box TIE orchestra struck up strauss
waltz and the baii was tormaIl$ opened.
but for a tine there was no daneins- |.
was. in fact. not possible az ;haI iIIne loF
anyho6y 10 dance. so great was 1at thFohs
pressing out upon the foor. GrsdESiAy 'as
crowd passed 20 the seats n ;he upper
part o. tire hal and then the dancers nag
fQli swing GA the floor below. About s!o'"
was realized for the benefit OF the soidaeFs
and sailors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
DEWEY TO RETURN
HOME IN DECEMBER
Due to Arrive I'm San Francisco by
the Steamer City of
PekinG.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S-The Evening
Post says that Admiral Dewey will arrive
in this city on December g. He will come
here on the steamer City of Picking. which
is due 10 arrive here on that date from the
Orient Admiral Dewey is interested in
several mining enterprises on this coast.
and il Is these interests that prompt his
coming at this time. He has written
friends in this city that he has already
applied for leave OF absence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

IF you'll always give me full swing"
observed the pendulum. you will never
have any trouble with your hands"
Il don't know" replied the clock. IF
my works I never would have any
strikes "-Chicago Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

saag characterize tne fna. settlement a9
reace. as they have 5ssssngs<f7s1 she pro-
gYees % the VA. Gappla9Se.t Ny
cei!nsry-nsr the currents q destiny for
fhrough me hearts 9. people. VIE
Will check them who VII divert them
who al stop them? Tne movements
rsanres and designed by tire Master CT
rgs.n w.H never se interrupted hy ;ss
4 saz ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

About L .Sl o'clock the president left the
auditorium and was dr.ven 70 me pail OF
the Illinois naval reserves. In the aeulildn
remple. where several hundred. ali in
uniform. had gathered. As the president
and party came on 10 the floor OF me nali
they were greeted with hearty ana pro-
.onged cheers -.
The president addressed the blue jack
els briefly, congratulatins them upon
their work at Santiago. While the eneer,
ing s,ill continued. the president eNcuseo
himself and departed. He was oFNen a.
once TO the McWiniams residence and re-
tired soon after.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
CHICAGO'S JUBILEE
CELEBRATION Open.

c3aflaoed Fran Page one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

ut the txucrarce ard poverty 9! the
u@gro ia ms Sou.h 20 warp and corrupt
eur laws and degrade TIRE pualc eoF:-
scaeace. the result XII soon % feiC IN al
parts % The North. ard TIRE same saF;-
IL Insgser-e 49, extend % our newly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

t-s~ tar"sA"3 re@vle Ear 81 a. t1~ Az
-sst--t..-3 frr. srt fey tae benefit - the SCI.
ferns se}ttrs ara SalrS~. ara IN q sal
way ftr bali vas 3 distinguished Sl4~t~e>s-
There N.l% Er3r .5.t5lF 80 eft-r. lt srrs4rs-
,-r~ ! s.Ha}, .rstoa1 - Arye~I-ar Beauty
re~s- htrs b. e 80 b-sN from sc ~ !'-gs-
dent ~ r n,sv s-ewe4 20 ALI a1& b.
rect'3 ory-s:-e similar decoration wa$
gtsscHt }tDta ~ [ne box tu wn'rn -Ne 1"ai-
tee@ s-s Nn~sa1 r-tHtst~~s S@Ye s.tss4tef
The ansr cor we Tf-ept.~- ot t3a prosf-
aaet &e3 f.s:.1 as~he4 guests vas Il p
. 81 -ck a1s 4 UaI az AcGv B. fore tsat
ms 1Av -scef,.ar2 committee h<~4s!aS 2yv
Ms Potter Palmer attended bv Marshall
t~e. = cook UT} - station behind long rib
bans Z red white ana r1us that Rad iszer
strst chss across t1s saN HGactuai - gre
ssesn.st-. tAe pres fe@t appcaTef. Chairman
Trsl&S - fte ssF{}.e rerrf',en committee
beng co as re51 AND N4yor Harrison ~
- ats 10. Tee oTsh~stT& rendered Tine
stars (ssuS - Banner" ana - 81 tha hall
remained staining a. ehs presidential. pay-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

Commissioner won Moliendorff. Of Ming
po says: kerosene oil advanced Asa 555
gallons chiefly in American produce"
Commenting or the cotton ira le. ne SAYS:
The native cotton mill established AZ this
port has an addition OF 6,e@ Sp.ndies and
the mill IS run day and night without in
terruptionH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
Read the Attractions.
Wednesday.
GrCCerS'
Day.

Special prize OF 5000 for the grocer or
grocer's clerk who wraps the packages
the most quickly or neatly. Every grocer
In the city VIII be present. Entries close
at 8 .. m. today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

vance of the bright yellow blossoms of the less
hardy and less commonly seen Jasminum nudi.
forum, whose flowers have been showing brave
ly in Morningsde Park during the last three
weeks. Plants Of the tall branching spice bush
have been a delicate mass Of yellow blossoms
for several weeks.
Not unlike the spice bush Is the European
shrub, COrnus mascua, also in flower at this
time, whose cherry-like fruit later in the year
has earned for it the name Of Comedian cherry.
Andromeda nOribunda, a plant native in the
Allegheny Mountains. hung out its dense ra-
GENES Of lantern-ke white flowers two weeks
ago, and these are now thickly crowded among
it's broad evergreen leaves. The earliest of the
towering peach trees. Prunus davidiana, prom
ises its pinkish flowers for to-day, and the shrub
by Towering cherry, also originally from China
will in a few days more be decked with Its
lighter coored blossoms Studded among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

delicate silky foliage, these are delightful in
their japanese effect.
Among the smaller shrubs the holly-like Ma
honia aquifolias is Of the best known. Its
leaves usually emerge from winter storms
bronzed and dead-ooking, but each branch now
carries a tip Of yellow flowers, and a hand
somer member Of the same family haunts
groups of dozen long, thckly Powered ra-
GENES among its bold, prckly foliage which is
as fresh and rich a green as If it had not braved
snow and sleet. Occasionally plant OF the
shrubby trefoil, Ptelea trifoliata is seen in the
strawberries. notably on the Ffth-ave. side near
Seventy fifth ST.. the greenish corymbs of flow
ers at once suggesting hops. Indeed, the curious
winged fruits which appear late in the autumn
are sometimes used a substitute for hops.
Even a partial list Of shrubs now in flower
must include the barberry most frequently seen
Berbers Thunbergii. Bronzed and unattractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

plants at a distance, the stems. crowded with
half-opened rosettes OF tiny leaves. each hold.
ing dainty ruby -coored bud. are delicate
enough for brides bouquet. Brilliant, red Der.
ries, which have persisted from last autumn
are dotted among the new leaves.
THE CONSPICUOUS MAGNOLIA
Magnolias such as the species sou.angea and
conspicua and the more shrubby Magnoa s,el
lata. are all bursting into full flower The white
star aped flowers Of Magnolia stel.ata are De.
liclousy fragrant and in the rose arden IN
Prospect Park plants barely three T. high are
covered with these narrow petalled o.ossoms
Philadephus and many other fam. shrubs
are just coming into flower in Cashm pc Vale
japan ounce is now everywhere as0w With
its warm red flowers. and since Jarlary has
been venturing occasional blossoms IN helteret
places. discovery worth a long ralk on
cold and cherries March day was "a clint Q,
these bright flowers on a wgroV ug branch
nestled among dry oak leaves, which lad blown
under the bush. Forsytha is perhaf he bes,
known Of all the early Towering st.lbs and
in recent years its clear yellow bells ranches
bare OF leaves have been seen in wln'or In for.
ists' windows. City householders may take
hint here and remember that branche7 2 anyo.
the trees and shrubs which form their flower
buds in autumn may easily be brought Into
bloom in living room. Dry twss rom the
apple orchard Of a country friend or u For.
sythia from a farmhouse dooryard, placed In
lar Of water in midwnter. will be covered with
bloom in a fortnight.
The outcropping in Central Park ~ Ks, with
their covering OF creepers and vines. brown and
dead-lookng in late winter, have beer zone the
less picturesque in their setting OF hreht green
grass and are interesting at this time Sheets
Of moss pink will here soon make sirking
masses Of gay color. along with the "a,e flow.
ers Of the rock cress and the bright y- bios
SONS OF the golden rock cress The .sorous
stems Of trumpet creepers, Virginia cre per and
wistaria which now have air OF having beer
heroically amputated, will soon answer % this
treatment with increased numbers u q Hers.
BRIGHT FLOWERS IN SOME GARDENS
The hardy flower gardens OF such slccess,g
amateurs as Mr.. McElvery. OF Fla,hlsh an
Of Mr.. Gerard. in Elizabeth. have been brigh
with flowers for a month past. Lavender ari
purple and white crocuses made gay orders
early in March, and the deep rich blue ot scila
sbirica or squis, is still seen with startling e..
feet close to the bare, brown soil The smale
flowers of Scilla bifoa and OF Chionodoxas both
blue. and the rarer white blossoms Of Scila
alba are yet in season. Christmas roses have
been in flower out Of doors since the first
March. as have some choice hardy rises Ro'
man hyacinths and snowdrops have aready
finished Towering and gone to rest for mex
years awakening. To-day is marked in tness
hardy flower gardens with displays OF Holden
Spur, Emperor. Empress. Trumpet Ma ana
other Of the best varieties OF narcissts' WIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

CITATION IN THE COUNTRY.
The lateness Of the Easter festival this year
Is not so much responsible for the advanced
vegetation in parks and gardens and in wood
lands as the unusual forwardness of the spring
season. AS early as the middle Of March. month
in advance of many years, the weeping willows
in Central Park were enveloped in misty veil
of promised foliage and the rosy blossoms OF
scarlet or swamp naples made strong masses
of brilliant color. In a daily mean temperature
which increased steadily from 40 degrees Fair
enheit early in March to 80 degrees on the 10Th
OF the month trees and shrubs made a normal
and healthy advance. While with the snow
furry which occurred on March p the Their
mometer dropped seventeen degrees, and the
weather has since lacked the bamness OF early
March, there has been no freezing. so that the
slow unfolding and development of buds and
leaves has been peculiarly interesting.
The spring of 1896 is in marked contrast when
the freezing point was not escaped as late as
April 8, and on April I a heavy snowstorm
mantled the lawns and weighted the conifers in
Central Park The willows in the Park are now
a luxuriant mass Of foliage. conspicuous in its
delicate yellow-green LEAKAGE, against a back
ground Of dark and sOmbre pines. Even more
effective several weeping willows among the
Austrian pines at the entrance Of Fifty ninth
st. and Fifth-ave. The earliest trees to give
spring greeting, weeping willows. the last to
cast their leaves in autumn, and are often in
their summer drapery as late as Thanksgiving
Day. But the most ardent admirer Of summer
foliage, flowers and fruits cannot be Indifferent
to the beauty of deciduous trees when bare of
leaves In all Of Central Park there
more characteristic objects than several round
topped, spreading American beeches on the lawn
in view Of the Lenox Library. Their smooth
blue-gray bark, favorable in contrast with the
European beech produces a silvery, frost-like
effect.
In early spring the mingled tnts and colors of
trunks and limbs and branches and twigs. vary
ing as they do At a distance. form haze or
mist in the sunshine that is almost amethystine
in color. This is especially true Of masses Of
shrubbery, where the quiet colors of last years
stems are enivened by the brighter new growth
just tipping the ends Of the branches. 1t is not
too late to observe some of this effect in the city
parks.
STRIKING BIT OF COLOR
One Of the most striking bits of color during
the last month. as, indeed. during the entire
winter, has been afforded by the tall straight
stems Of COrnus sanguinea. The smooth. rich. I
crimson bark Of this dogwood is singularly eff
fective in an open group Of shrubs, and con-
trasts forcibly as would lowering plant
with the opening leaves and flower buds Of more
advanced neghbors. one Of the most abundant
shrubs in the parks, as well as one Of the ear
Hest to flower. is the bush honeysuckle, Loni-
cera fragrantisslma. Its ragged bark dstin-
cuisines it from the species Tartarca before 1t
begins to put out its dellcously scented little
white flowers. These are but slightly in ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

Got Another Mans Invitation to CO on a
Yacht; Had Another's Bill to Explain.

Got Another Mans Invitation to Go on n
Yacht; Had Another's Bill to Explain.
Saturday. Aug. 20. 1923. sticks in my mem
DRY like a feather in a tar bucket" said a down.
town man. when the time, came for him to
speak.
First. here was the naval parade. That alone
fixes the date. Then there was the steam
dredEe that brought up the rear. That was
the comedy end.
In the afternoon. while I was taking my
ease, thinking over the scene OF the morning. I
received n letter that had been sent to a name
similar to mine to another number. and thence
to my house. The letter was a kind invita-
tion to be one of a yacht party to see the pa
rade from the river. l was asked to be at a
specified pier at. q specified hour. l knew
when had read the invitation that l had
cheated somebody out Of an enjoyable time.
the envelope not for this number
An, hour later q man called and was adj
mitted. l saw at once hat he was confused.
and l helped him out Of the situation. He had
"a bill for furniture purchased two months ago
on. the easy payment plan. The man with the
bill admitted, that the furniture had dlsap-
peared from the place whore IL had been sent
and the house was running down the purchaser
by names similar to his as they appeared In
that / was not tho man wanted. As he passed
out. saw a van backed before the entrance OF
place. l was, "A bit curious and asked the
collector why he had the wagon.
To move out the furniture II you had been
the purchaser" he replied"