davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
Swiss Edges and Hamburg In

| Swiss Edges and Hamburg In
SertionS.
5000 yards to he sacrificed. to 3
inches wide-yery pretty patterns-sOme
Irish point effects. Regular price,
l. lie To 35c a yard. special
at-----..- .-.-.-..-----.---..-- sc yard
One Lot Trimmings.
curry Wings, i'm black and c0Iors. Russian
POmpons, IN all colors; Ceque Plume ef
fects; Fancy Quilts and Aigrettes in black
and colors-that have been 10 to soc
each. Choice now
Another Lot Trimmings.
Comprising Wings Birds, Coque Feathers.
Aigrettes, POmpons, Mercury Wings, Tan
Wings, etc. Very choice collection.
Prices were soc to 81. Choice now .16c
Sc TO 25C Embroidery.
10 900 yds. OF Fine Emhroideries. swiss
edges and Hamburg insertings, handsome
patterns. to > inches in width
clearing price. per yard................2c
Si.5o Children's Goats.
L to 5-year sizes. brown and tan effects,
deep cape trimmed with angora fur
only 10 coats Ieft-to go at..........A9c
SLIGO and $3.50 Gloves.
Small sizes in blacks. I-2 and "a.
and all sizes in black and eoIors-sIightIy
soiled and damaged. from being tried
on. Tour choice. ....................26
OdiS and Ends of Ribbons.
At small prices. to 5-inch widths, all
shades All-silk Ribbons, Plain and Fancy
MOlres and satin Gros-Grains. Per
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
CARSON & MAcARTHEY,

Members of the New York Stock Ex-
change, I4I9 + St. Glover Building.
Correspondents OF MeSSFS. Moore x SCnleY.
No. 80 BrOa dwaY.
Bank els and Dealers IN cover nII ent BOndS
DEPOSITS. Exchange Loans.
EailrOad stocks ana Bonds and all
securities list ed on the exc Ranges OF New
York. Pnla deli hia. Boston and baltimore
bought and sold.
A specially made OF Investment SeCurE
ties District Bonds and all local Rail-
IOa q. Gas, Insurance and Telephone stock
dealt in.
American Bell Telephone stock bought
and sold mai 5-tf-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19

At present no dress seems all that it
should be unless 1t has lace tie at the
throat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
SI.oo TO SI.z5 Chatelainc Bags.

Fast black, fuliregula r-nad @ double
heel and toe, sizes, A = o. . H.. :
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19

Ali leather side satchels, nickel
finished, at -.............-. Il &c
zoe Leather Belts. tan and black ...... &c
&c Boys CUt,sed Canvas Belts, striped
and plain n kel buckles. ........... SC
IL &c Neck kuching- cOlOred white
and black ......................... &C yd.
soc and 75c COque Boz black and
mixed ...................... 100
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
81. IS Satteen Skirts.
25C ChiIdren's Hose.

Fast black-PrinoeSs style; finish
ed with cords. as
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19

magnificent lot of Kersey Beaver and Boucle Cloth
fashionable styles the marketpan and
strap seanssone nedal the fashionable coors
among them A number of Misses and Childrens in
Cuded
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
SIS. $40, SIS and $50 jackets, S6eS.

The most superb lot of Jackets that d
gregaed in storeined with plain fancy slksstrap
seamspatch pockets-sik stitch. The newest effects in
Kersey Broadcloth and rough cloths. Never such
l,o-ro ;,,oga- l.f,-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
Kings Palace Rebuilding Sale.
Si.5o Swiss EmbroiderieS

One bot of all over dress length embroidery:
handsome patterns; suitable for aprons
and children's dresses, that sold for
CSC, 81 90, SI.5O yard III &c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
S., $40, $l2, SIS and $40 Jackets, S4.B.

grand collection of all silk lined garments in plain
and rough cloths including the stylish Russian Blouses
Every fashionable color is here. Cldets Reds, Blues
Greens Backs-strap seams-perect III cut and tailoring
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
SOC Ribbed Underwear.

soc Fleece lined hes Wy ribi.ed Vests
ana Pants ...........,-.-........--2
81 .25 Lacles' heavy gray and red
moderated Atwood Vests and Pants &
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19

uleInbe: b OF tue
11o7 F street.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16

ence with which the Spaniards have been trying to make capital out of the unfriendly expressions in certain Eu- ropean localities considered to be commercial rivals of the United States has ceased to be regarded as more than
 amusing or in some recent instances perhaps pathetic.
 The third change in the Spanish
 government in less than three months
 is looked upon as indisputable proof
 of the wide divergence of opinion, if
 not demoralization, that is rapidly tn- creasing in Spain and as indicative of
 an impending collapse which will ter
 minate the futile attempt to maintain control of the colonies when the power of governing her home possessions has
 almost vanished. The presumption that European governments might seize the opportunity after the capitu lation of Santiago and the destruction of Admiral Cervera's fleet to endeavor to ascertain from the United States what terms of peace would be acceptable, is now believed to have been replaced by
 the other extreme alternative of their sounding Spain as to the sacrifices she was ready to make, coupled with the advice that it was imperative upon her to undertake the immediate satisfac- tion of American demands.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
FEELING OF THE FRENCH.
Prof. Maury Explains Attitude of Hi.
 Countrymen on the War.

New. York, July 15.-Prof. Benet- Maury, the distinguished French scholar and Protestant theologian, son of Gen. Maury, who won high honors under Napoleon Bonaparte, arrived here on the transatlantic liner Majes- tic. Prof. Maury spoke very fully upon the French sentiment as to the Spanish American war. He denied that an anti-American feeling pre- vailed among the people of the French republic.
 'The French newspapers had a strong leaning toward the American side of the question now being settled by the war. It was at first thought by the French people that the differences between the United States and Spain could have been settled by arbitration, and the shedding of blood prevented. But they considered things to be intol- erable in Cuba, and that the interfer- ence of the Amricans would certainly result in improvement in the condi
 tiOn of the Cubans. They were anx- ious for the liberation of the people of the Antilles from Spanish rule, but were opposed to the annexation of Cuba. President McKinley's declara- tion that the United States was not going to war for territorial extension, but simply to fight for humanity's cause, set the latter fear at rest, and
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
ARCHBISHOP KEANE COMING.
The Bearer of Important Commissions
 From the Holy Father.

New York, July 15.-It is announced
 in advices received from Rome that
 the Most Rev. John J. Keane, former
 fly rector of the Catholic university at
 Washington, but now titular arch
 bishop of Damascus and a member of the pope's official family having large ly to do with the affairs of the church
 in the United States, will soon pay a
 visit to this country. He will arrive
 here in the early part of next month. and. it is said, will prolong his stay
 until about the middle of October. Considerable speculation prevails
 among the clergy as to the outcome of ! bis visit, for it is reported that he is the bearer of important commissions ! from the holy father in connection with the Catholic university. The trustees of the university will hold Ftheir annual meeting early in October, band Archbishop Keane, being a mem Der of that body, will be present.
 According to rumor, Archbishop Keane will have for his companion on his return voyage Archbishop Ire- land, who has already announced his intention of going to Rome next fall 'n response to an invitation from his holiness the pope. It is confidentially asserted by friends of the Archbishop of St. Paul in this city that distin- guished honors await his arrival in Rome, and it is hinted that cardinal
 ate is in store for him, but no definite information on the subject is obtain able here
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
PLAYING vICTORs.
The Cuban Insurgents Bidding Yer.
 Strongly for Taste of Discipline.

Washington, July 15.-The state ment telegraphed the press from the army in the field to the effect that the Cubans under Garcia have undertaken to designate a governor for Santiago has attracted a good deal of attention here. The dispatch went on to state that the man chosen for the place was Colonel Demetrio Castillo. of Garcla's army, and that General Shafter, upon being notified of the choice, had re- ferred the matter to Washington. No such reference has been made as yet, and the officials here do not expect for an instant that Genral Shafter will make it. General Shafter and no one else will assume command of Santiago and retain that command as long as he stays in that vicinity, and until he is relieved by orders from Washington. It is not contemplated here to turn over captured communities to the Gu bans without very careful considera~ tion of the consequences involved not only from the point of moral obliga- tion upon the United States as a civ ilized nation, but also rom that of sound political considerations. The re- ports that are reiterated of the atti- tude of the Cubans towards the Span- ish who surrender near Santiago have caused great deal of uisquiet here, and it is believed that our military and naval commanders will be expect ed to see to it that the Cubans are held to the strictest observance of the rules of civilized warfare under pain of being severely dealt with.
 The authorities are now concerning themselves seriously with the great problem of feeding the destitute popu- lation of Santiago, as we'll as the Spanish prisoners of war. It has been extremely difficult, as shown by Gen eral Shafter's report, to supply the American troops with what they need, and, of course, the difficulty will be in creased enormously by this large ad- dition of hungry mouths. Moreover, it is expected that when the news of the fall of Santiago sits through the country a large part of the destitute population of the interior will make it's way to that town to secure food. Moreover, there Is always the yellow fever to be taken into consideration as factor that may greatly compli- cate the situation.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
UNITED STATES PRICE OF PEACE
A Cabinet Member Says Spain Must
 Give Up Three Colonies.

Washington, July 15.-In view of the
 increasing. frequency with which ru- mors of possible peace conditions are entering into the discussion of semi , official and inspired European iour- 1nals, considerable significance Is at ,tached to the statement by a member tof the cabinet that no proposition
 would be entertained by the United
 States at this time which did not in- volve Spafn's absolute relinuuishment ,of sovereignty over Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippine islands The prob
 able attitude of the United States to
 these former colonial posses
 slons of Spain in the future
 this authority declined to dis
 cuss, but in his opinion the complete
 eradication of Spanish influence and
 interest as far as these islands were
 concerned had already become a fore
 gone conclusion, and the United States
 would not at any time hereafter per
 init Spain to enter into any negotia- tions regarding them
 Regarding the ultimate terms of peace which the United States may find necessary to exact in case the expen- slve conflict is prolonged many months involving the necessity of extending operations against the benin sula itself or it's closer colonial estab- lishments. only the most indefinite dis cussion is just now indulged in. But the irretrievable loss to the Spaniards of their last American foothold as we'll as their ill-governed establishments in the Pacific has been brought about by the United States reluctance to be laid open to the accusation of any de- sire for territorial aggrandizemeDt and any suggestion of Interference by the friends of Spain for the ultimate disposition of the West Indian islands or the Philippines is sure to be re- pelled by the United States in the most unequlvocal and decisive manner. The officials of the state department ex- hlblt confidence, apparently based up- on convincing assurances, that Spain has in reality less to expect from one or two European nations than is war ranted by the interpretation put upon various statements attribuated to lead ing men or published in papers having the shaky reputation of tremendous and very little concern is now displayed in this country over the emanations from sources which have been more than once discredited in the last six months. The persist
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
BALTIMORE SENDS HOME A GUN.
One the Cruisers Men Took From tht
 Reina Cristina-

Baltimore. July 15.-There was meeting of representative citizns at the city hall to take action regarding a souvenir sent by Capt. N. M. Dyer of the cruiser Baltimore at the Philip pines. This souvenir is a six-pounder Nordenfeldt gun, with its complete mount In a letter the Captain says in part:
 "'The gun was mounted on the star board bow of the Reina Cristina, the flagship of the Spanish fleet, and its shield attests the accuracy of our fire in at least one instance. Should the city see fit to accept the gift and
 mount it where it can be seen of all calling to the mind of its youth the
 fact that they have an interest in our
 navy, special and peculiar. shall be proud in having been an Instrument in
 bringing about so happy result The l officers and men of the ship all join
 me heartily in so laudable purpose J The weapon will be brought here by
 the British ship Delcanie. A commit tee will be appointed to receive the gun, for which a suitable site will be
 selected.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
's25.s5-sEA SIDE. i.

And return via the cool and scenic s. F. P. & P. route every Thursday at 9:30 p. m., city time. Get tickets good returning until October 15, with stopover at pleasure west of Barstow. Why not secure tickets to San Diego and return; then stop off at the differ ent coast resorts along the way? Let us assist you in planning your trip. Office, IA West Washington street. Information cheerfully given.
 E. w. GILLETT, General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
..MlNING SUPPLIES.
WHY CERVERA LOST.
The Story Told in Many Ways and 1T
 Many Languages

Washington, July 15-While reports have come from nearly all the official quarters as to the fatal ending of Ger vera's fleet, they are. as a rule. 1n the nature of official communications to such an extent that they fail to convey fully the story one feels that is lost behind their formal tone.
 A thorough student and experienced naval official today put it in new form and with better understanding than such a summing up can usually be obtained He said: 4
 "The more that is known in detail of the naval fight of Santiago the more satisfactory the result becomes in American eyes. At first it seemed as though Cervera had been prevented from succeeding in his desperate at tempt by the sheer force of superior numbers. It looked like a clear case of good fortune that the American force was sufficiently large to crush the Spaniard before his superior speed could put him out of range. But now it appears that for all practical pur- poses the fight was between well matched ships, both in point of num- bers and equipment. In the running fight there was no material advantage on either side. Spain had the faster vessels, theoretically, while America had the better men. The same differ ence in craftsmanship that contrib uted so heavily to Dewey's victory in Manila bay were prevalent at Santi- ago. The Spanish shots did not land while those from the American guns found vital marks. That is about all there is to the story. On the Amer lean ships was perfect discipline shown first in the prompt acceptance of the situation and response to the demands of the moment The guns were served with precision and skill The engines were worked to their best advantage The ships were steered ac- cura tely and unanswered shrewdly Or the Spanish vessels the men were kept to their work by threats of death and were filled with liquor to inspire them with false courage and desperate en- ergy for the time. Everything went Unit and miss" Spanish inefficiency showed itself at every point. The lack of cordial feeling between officers and men operated to make the latter sulky slaves instead of willing helpers If Spain ever learns the true lesson of this fight, which she probably never will, she will experience rude awak- en1ng to some of the most unpleasant truths that ever confronted a mis- guided nation"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
CHICAGO NEWS PROVERBS.

The stamp clerk often weighs othel peoples words. The fewer acquaintances a man has the less he is bored.
 Cut glass would be more popular dealers would cut prices.
 A man is seldom interested in the weight of another mans burden
 Some people owe their goodness to the fact that they have never been tempted. Rumor is gossip's strong fort and truth is the dynamite gun that reduces it.
 A bicycle puts the person who is learning to ride it in touch with the whole earth.
 Some people are disagreeable because they can't attract attention any other way.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
MORE TRooPsHIPs ACQUIRED.

Washington, July 15.-The war de- partment has purchased the steamer City of Berlin, owned by the Interna- tional- Navigation company, for use as a transport. She is vessel of ample dimensions, and can accommodate a regiment of infantry and many horses. The department has also acquired the steamer Rita, one of the Spanish prize ships captured by our vessels. She will be fitted out for transport purposes
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16

France today wishes victory to crown American efforts.
 "The French people consider that England, in seeking an alliance with the United States, wants to continue her domination over the seas. She realizes that America is destined to be a great naval power, and thinks that an alliance would be very good match"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-10
: HUMOROUS.

-she-t'Don't you think it is danger
Gus to eat mushrooms?" He-''not bit
of danger in it, The danger is in eating
toadstools." -Chicago News.
-"Why, Teddy, dear, what is the mat
ter? Don't you like asparagus ?" eyes,
Mrs. Birchum, but the handles are so
hot!"-Trained Motherhood
-''What do you mean," asked the city
editor, "by comparing the air to frozen
quinine?" Il meant to say" said the
new reporter, with proud humility,
"that it was bitter cold. "-Indianapois
Journal.
-Legalizing It--':So old Blackstone,
the lawyer, objected to your calling on
his daughter last night, did hep" Eyes;
but l fixed it all right: Asked for stay
and it. was granted" -Cincinnati COM
mercial Tribune.
-'Bridget, did you bring up the jar
Of blacllberries asked you to bring?"
81 did, men," ''Iou are sure they are
blackberries, are you?' eyes, mem;
but I had to open dozen ja-ars befure
I found them.'- Chicago Tribune.
-''I doesn' reckon dat yoh's gwinter
get you alrs pay FUN dat ar concern"
said the:*colored porter. "Why not?"
asked the collector. ''They have some
assets" eyes, sur; obey has some. But
dey ism equal to dab Probabilities. -
Washington Star. ::
Prices Gone Up.-"I suppose I can
have your vote for SCOOP said the pro-
moter. "Not much" replied the legis--
lator. "My price is $1,000" 'But last
Monday you offered it to me for $780,"
"Oh, we'll, that was bargain day.
cago Evening Post. -.
.:-"Now, Thomas" said a certain bish-
OPP, after taking his servant to task one
morning, "who is it that sees all we do
and hears all we say and knows all we
think, and regards even me ill my bish-
ops robes as but vile worm Of the
dust?" And Thomas replied: 'The
nissus. sir."'Tit-Bits.
In One Word.-'Tell me-" pleaded
the artless maid, 'whereln lies the
secret of the art Of conversation" The
sage assumed the attitude he was wont
to assume when in the act Of 1lparting
wisdom. and said: 'My child, listen!"
liam listening!" breathleSsly She an
swered. "Well, my child" he rejoined,
that is all there is of the art of con-
versihg agreeably." -Chica go Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-10
of a garden that he saw in the Edmont

of garden that he saw in the Edmonton dis,
trict says:
con August 23d we had the pleasure of
<<<<vlsltlng the model sseven-acre garden at Ed
''monton owned and operated by Donald
'.'Ross, a typical Scotchman, and as whole
souled, good-natured old gentleman as YOU
''often meet. He gave the Yankees each
hearty handshake as we were introduced
in succession by the Canadian Government
agent, who was our. guide and pilot while
at Edmonton, and to whom we are in
''debted for many courtesies conferred Mr..
Ross informed us that he cleared from $500
Ito $1,000 annually from the sale of roots,
vegetables, flowers and plants. We here
Estate that we never before saw such a
'''groWth of vegetables at that season ofthc
''year. lie said that he raised $50 bushels of
"Ionlons to the acre. Beets were growing as
Large as your arm, turpips the size Of ones
<".head, and cabbages as large as a patent
'"Ross gave us as receiving for his produce:
''Beets 50 cents per bushel, carrots 40 cents,
'sonloons sl25; turnips IS, cabbage 4 cents
tomatoes $3.50 per bushel, potatoes So to 80
'"'cents, caulifiower Sl.00 per dozen, cucum-
'bers Is cents per dozen, strawberries 25
'''cents per box, squash cents per pound.
land other produce in proportion. He kept
"a dollhouse l2NlS0 feet heated by furnace
''by means Of flues. One man beside himself
<<attended this garden, except at time OF
gathering the CROP
Agents of the Canadian Government are
now located at different points in the United
States, and using their efforts towards Sc
curing settlers on the fertile lands of West
ern Canada, adjoining the gold belt.