davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
SLATE MAKERS AT WORK.
The Republican Leaders of North
Dakota in Conference ut Fargo

FARGO, N. D., July 1S.-{Special.) -Repub-
Hcan leaders are in conference here tonight
preliminary to the state convention, which
Will convene in Fargo Wednesday There are
all kinds of slate rumors Apparently the
denomination of Coy. Briggs and the NOM
nation of Spaldng for congresseare conceded
Editor Winship of Grand Forks, has strong
following in his candidacy for governor, but
the key to the situation is held in the COM
blnation of Cass county and Missouri slope,
the united strength OF which will go TO Briggs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
THAT NEW BRIGHTON DEAL.

1t VIII BE Taken Up at a Meeting
To-day.
The Minnesota Transfer company will meet
today in the office CT General Manager Scott
oil the Omaha road, to consider the purchase
OF the New Brighton stock yards.
The interested roads want the Great North
ern to build switch so all the roads NAV
gam access TO the property, but there Is
disagreement over the question
IL Is thought tie meeting may adjourn
without taking action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
BUSINESS PERSONALS,
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTNER-Wanted. partner or investor, to
buy, repair and sell secondhand pianos
by practical piano man. Address X 80,
$3.50 INVESTED earns IS per cent weekly;
established q cities; third year; particulars
free d. Sloane. ITO st. Paul st., Baltimore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19

Globe Branch Omces.
ARLINGTON HILLS
PsS1ord az and Decatur. 20, 3. Marellus
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
East Third. 67g ......... Sever Westby
LOWER TOWN.
1rooaoway, az: ..............M. d. Merrill
seven,h sl1 Jackson. ....:::; Joseph Argsy
MERRIAM PARK.
s1 Anthony and Prior IA L. woolsey
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Grand and ST. Aii Adams. - Emil n' Bull
Rondo. 2ss. ...A cam ns
Selby and Western. w. A. Frost & Co.
''toTia ana Selby ............. Brackets
UNION PARK.
university and Prior. C. A. Monchow
UPPER TOWN.
Psaa seventh. 2s..."..........B. J. Witts
Robert and Ti; w.i;;i N. SFIaSen s
s HIes ana Iglehart. ........ Ray Campbell
81 n.ts urhess. :................S. u. Reeves
." refer and Tenth..........C. T. Heller
WEST SIDE.
south Robert and Fairfield The Eclipse
21ate and Concord. Concord Drug Store
WWanasna and Fairfield 49,. George Marti
""'asha ana Isabel. ............ IA. 7. Hall
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
James and West Seventh. ~. !. Mullen
west Seventh. 49s "A. & G. A. Schumacher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
GLOBE WAN7 ADS

Same rate as charged at Globe
Office. Fourth and Minnesota
No Advertisement less than 20
cents
fwo cents per Word for Peyso-
nat Ci0irvoyants, Pafmista
Massage and Medical Ads.
leaue your Wdnt ads at any
one of the following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.

The 500 line has not yet Aled its schedule
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
PERSONAL

LADIES MONTHLY REGULATOR; never
falls send cents for Woman's Safe Guard.
Wilcox Med. Co., Dept. LAG, Philadelphia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
LOST AND FOUND.

HORSE LOST-Lost, July IL. brown horse
one white hind leg. white spot on forehead.
with halter. M. Harrington. South Still
water MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE.
FOR TRADE-A threshing machine, for COWS
horses CIR stockers. Address F. H., care
Peoples Storage Co., st. Paul. MINI.
TO EXCHASGE-New goods exchanged fol
secondhand. Cardozo Furniture and Elk.
change Company. 222 East Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
CLAiRHOYANTS.

CLAiRYOYANTS.
MRS. ALICE AUSTIN-Clarvoyan and card
reader; ladies. % and 90 cents. asa Cedar
ST., near Ninth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
BOARD OFFERED.

BOARD-Large comfortable rooms, with
good board: location central and desirable.
632 St. Peter st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19

Dated St. Paul. Minnesota ! July End, 1893
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
AGENTS AND AGENCIES

"ATED-Persons to travel; salary $7sO and
expenses; reference; enclose self-addressed
cago. ' ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
ICONS fo3 RENT
FLATS FOR REyr:

FLA5S-Two four-room flats for rent wi b
Siooern conveniences. Corner Ninth anS
p: Feter. over Dreis drug store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and compe-
tent lady stenographer desires a position
can furnish frst-class references Is,
The herald., 1898-04-10
CASH COLLECTIONS
Revenues Of the City Received During
the Past Month

Late yesterday afternoon Auditor Mich
OILS completed the compilation of the total
revenues of the city, as reported by the
various departments for the month of
March. The report follows:
j. II. Gish. tax collector, delinuuent H.
censes for February, $15S; licenses for
March, $13,S5S; Thomas Casey water over
seer, sales Of water. $23S4; NJ. I. Owens,
city justice. fees, $3.50; f. w. Kinsey,
clerk of Justice Owens court, fines and
penalties, S29; d. c. Morrison, city justice,
fees. Sl23.75; w. w. Stockwell, clerk of JUS
tice Morrison's court, fines and penalties,
$465; c. j. Dahl, boiler inspector, boiler per-
mits, $35; engineers licenses, $17; elevator
permits, 50; w. A. Stratton, building SUPER
intendent, building permits, $161. 80; A. A.
Bennett, plumbing inspector. plumbing per-
mits, $6S; c. f. Derby, superintendent of
outfall sewer, sales of sewage, $685. 80; J. II.
Drain, street superintendent, engineers
fees, $3.50 23: advertising fees, $1O4 40; C. H.
Hance, city. clerk, redemption fees, ETC.,
$54.7O j. F.. Mendenhall, secretary of board
OF park commissioners, boating privileges.
sales of wood, ETC., S26; L. NJ. Powers.
health officer. registration fees and per-
mits, Sl6.5O; fire department, sale of horse,
sotoo; collected on account of taxes of
les'-9s, $S3,7SS37; personal property tax,
lS5S-99, S543o 10; tax sale certificates s6g7 go.
common school, tuition, S194 Is; sewer as
sessments, 2.66; dog licenses, $50: w. G.
echreiber advertising for Darwin avenue.
$5475; New Main street, $5O.9l; rents. etc
$50; total, s1O9. .99i29.
The herald., 1898-04-10
MUDDY WAR AT WHITTIER
Inmates Of the Reform School Have a
Sham Battle

The matured men of this country are not
the only ones willing to fight for it's pro-
lection in the event of war, for every boy
in the Whittier Reform school has signified
his wish to go in the army, even If only
as drummer boy And they are keeping
abreast of the war news, too, and can talk
of 1T with nearly as much knowledge and
vastly more enthusiasm than their elders.
Yesterday the boys had sham battle on
the playground, and eye-witnesses vouch
for it that 1t was interesting throughout,
but the combatants became so serious
toward the end of their play that the Off
GERS were compelled to stop it, as there
was every indication that one of the little
soldiers would be injured.
When Capt. Mahoney, who claimed to be
direct representative to this country of
Gen. Gomez, the Cuban leader visited this
city some months ago he called at the
Whittier school and showed the inmates
how they fight in Cuba. Accordingly the
"bullies" of the school organized two ar
mies-one to represent the Spaniards and
the other the Americans. Considerable diff
ticulty was met with in this, as all the boys
wanted to be on the American side. Final
ly. however, the matter was arranged sat-
isfactorly.
The officers of the opposing armies made
for themselves swords of wood, and for
epaulettes fastened pieces of rags to their
coats. Then detachments were formed
and a petty officer was placed in charge of
each. The rank and file was ordered to dig
trenches, and the excavated earth was del
uged in water until sufficiently softened
to be rolled in balls, which they used in lieu
of bullets.
This done, and the other details. such as
accommodating parties, arranged for, the
fight began. Ten minutes later there was
not boy engaged on either side that was
not covered from head to foot with mud
and there were some whose clothes were
torn. Fighting with mud balls was becom-
ing too tame for the reformatory boys. and
they started hand-to-hand fights. Even
this went with the overseers, who con-
cluded that the patriotic instincts of these
little men should not be discouraged
The sport was allowed to continue until
a small boy, in an exuberance of enthusi-
asm, encircled the neck of another small
boy with his left arm. and. forcing his
head into the trench, covered his face eyes
and ears with mud. declaiming the while:
"By the deeds Of Washington, Mckinley
and Fitzhugh Lee. baptise YOU Amen!'
Then 1t was that the fun was stopped
The herald., 1898-04-10
University Notes

The Epworth league held very pleasant
social in the parlors of the Methods.
church Friday evening. After the busi-
ness meeting the following program was
rendered: Vocal solo, Miss Loki Miller;
piano duet Misses Matte and Lulu Will
liams; paper, 1.-The Relation of the Cen
eral Conference TO Methodism,' j. d. Man
ly; reading, Miss Lucille Helms tine.
Rev. S. A. Thomson of West Thrtieth
street spent Friday and Saturday in Po-
mona.
The college glee club gave a successful
concert al Long Beach Friday night. Ar
rangements were made for a second con-
cert at the same place in the near future.
Mrs. S. L. Wellington of McClintock and
Thirty-seventh streets is seriously iii with
the grip
V. R. Bennett has sold his cyclery on
Wesley avenue to Messrs. Clark & Son.
a first class repair shop.
S. d. Osborn has been in Visalia the past
week attending to business affairs.
The dance given by the local lodge of the
A. o. U. w. on Friday night in Howard's s
hall was well attended
Byron T. Tildeu of West Thirty-seventh
street Ielt last nlSHt WITH MS son marry
for the Alaskan gold fields. They will go
first to Cooks inlet
The Church of the Redeemer on West
Jefferson street will hold special Easter
services this morning. Rev. Henry Lewis
the pastor, will preach.
Rev. NJ. L. Phillips, D. D., dean Of the
college, wishes to correct the missta tement
in the article headed "The New President" :"
that appeared in yesterdays Capital. DR..
Phillips says he has not been elected pres
ident of the university and cannot under
stand how the Capital was m,sinformed on
the subject.
Rev. w. C.'Whitaker, recently of Massa-
chusetts, will supply the pulpit of the
American Baptist church until May /. He
will conduct the Easter services this morn
ing.
Miss Clara Chrsty, sister Of Mrs. W. H.
Palmer Of Thirty-seventh street, who left
for the Klondike with a party last fall, Is
reported to be seriously Ill on the Chilcoot
trail.
]. Schofield intends to leave for Wallace,
Idaho, at the end of the week.
Miss Ellen Brown of Chino visited Mrs.
Scholander the past week.
DR.. Welcome of Jefferson street arrived
last Sunday from an extended stay in 81.
Paul. MINI. He was accompanied by his
nephew.
The herald., 1898-04-10
FILED ITS PETITION
District Messenger Company Must
Have Overhead Wires

The California District Messenger com
pany yesterday filed with the city clerk
petition that Its wires, which are not
erected on poles, but are run over the
hou 'etops, be permitted to remain and be
not included in the provisions of the con-
duit district, as If it is compelled to place
them Underground. 1t will mean financial
disaster. The company operates about $50
boxes from main line of two service wires,
a full explanation of the position of the
company was made several days age before
the special conduit committee of the coun-
Gil, and the filing of the petition is in ac-
cordance with the request of the commit
tee that all propositions be submitted In
written form.
The herald., 1898-04-10
Auditors Trial Balance

The city auditor has completed his week
ly trial balance, showing the following
funds, among others, overdrawn:
Cash, sS75lO2; salary. s15,41s.O5; fire de.
partment, s47s795; East Los Angeles park
$565.14; Hollenbeck park, 1914: Elysian
park $2S649; street lighting, $417S.61: street
sprinkling. s2S24.S6.
Among important funds, the following
still show balances: Common school, S11 ;.
467.05; library, $97s.O2; new water $5S69 16
general park, $1425.S0; Westlake park
$619.47 Echo park, $41.4S; park nursery
$122.5
Treasurer's balance, $50, ,752 20.
The herald., 1898-04-10
ARE "AFEERED"
Street Contractors Who Want to Get in
Out of the Wet

Two more contractors, frightened by the
probable effects of the recent supreme
court decision regarding street contracts.
yesterday applied to the council for relief.
G. M. Jones, assignee, and L. C. Movers.
'he contractor, asked to be relieved from
responsibility for the Improvement Of
washington street between Central and
compton avenues, and that the contract
pe declared void. William Riley. assignee.
ina Wilaam L. Riley, contractor, ask that
!he warrant for the Improvement of Lucas
avenue between Fourth and Fifth streets
The herald., 1898-04-10
Asks q Leave

Police Commissioner E. A. Preuss has ap-
piled to the council for 3O-day leave of alb
sence from the city, beginning April 18th.
1t is understood that Fire Commissioner
George Sinsabaugh will also get leave of
absence. He is going north on Masonic
business.
The herald., 1898-04-10
A Few More Exceptions Will Be
Recommended

Another trip Of inspection to the field
was yesterday afternoon made by the spe-
cial oil committee of the council for the
purpose Of investigating the desirability of
allowing the maintenance across portions
of certain streets which are unused or little
used of pumping cables. Acting under a
strict construction Of the law, the oil in
spector had recommended that permits for
the cables be not allowed. 1t was found
however, that, owing to natural disadvan-
tages, 1t would be inadvisable to compel
the cables to be removed, and the commit
tee will probably recommend in it's report
Monday that they be permitted to remain.
The herald., 1898-04-10
7 Choosings
$l.OO Each

Newman & Levinson'S 4-hook Niagara; were
$3.50.
Newman & LevinSon's 4-button Ennels;
were S1.75.
Newman & Levinson's 2-clasp P. K;
were Si.25.
Newman & LevinSon'S 4-button Trefousse;
were $500.
Newman & Levinson's 8-button Minerva;
were $3.50
Newman & LevinsonS 2-clasp Chamois;
were $3.50.
Newman & Levinson's 4-bulton La Fonta-
mir; were $3.50.
The herald., 1898-04-10
DOmeStiCs-Here's
Something Unusual

At 22c-5S in. heavy bleached DAM
ask, pretty, neat pattern; was 55c.
At 26c-56 in. good quality, cream,
all linen Damask; usually 35c.
At 43c-62 in. extra heavy, all linen,
bleached Damask; few part pieces
of the 6oc goods to close out this
week.
TOWELING-
At 3Hc-1S in. extra quality, twilled
Cotton Crash; usually Sc.
At 5c-i6 in. all linen Barnsey
Bleached Crash, extra heavy; was
SIC.
COTTONS-
At 4c-Yard wide bleached Muslin
with Lonsdale finish, equal to the
Lonsdale or Fruit of Loom.
At 7c-3o in. Shirting Percales, in
light colors, stripes, figures, ETC.,
worth 1Oc.
At 6c-Extra fine India Linen, sheer
and handsome, 81 in. wide; was 81 c
At 1906 in. Dress PercaleS, extra
heavy, in fast .colors and dark
effects.
DRAPERlES-
At $3.50 in. Silkaline, solid colors
stripes, figures in all shades.
At 1886 in. Drapery Satine, II
handsome effects and worth 25c.
At 2Oc-32 in. Art Ticking, with Z
satin finish, and extra heavy lace
curtains.
At 47c-Of Nottingham, in ecru and
whites yards long; worth any place
else, 75c.
At 75c-Of Nottingham, extra wide
and 3 yards long, new bedroom
effects.
At $1,000 Nottingham also, 81
Yards long, with strong tape edges
latest ideas and designs.
PORTIERES-
At So per prof Chenille, yards
long, in greens, reds, blues, tanS, etc
At SO per pr.-In Chenille, extra
wide, all colors, special value; al.
ways have been $500.
The herald., 1898-04-10
San Pedro Attractions

Free concert, Sunday, April 10th, at pa
vilion by Prof. w. b. Ash and wife. Take
Southern Pacific company trains without
transfer. Leave Los Angeles a. M, lao
p. m. Fare so cents round trtp.
The herald., 1898-04-10
PUMPING CABLES

be corrected by the issuance to them of a
valid warrant by the street superintendent.
The herald., 1898-04-10
Sale
Price
CSC

Children's Spring Goats
Of navy and red mixtures. REFER effect,
with epauetS over the shoulders, and edged
with braid, just like the illustration; no.
was $3.50. SALE PRICE. .....,. 1CC
Of red and navy goods, the popular blouse
effect, neatly touched off with @ M
narrow braid. This week. ..... pksUV
Of mixed cheviot, in green, and tan, with
white braid trimming, ages to CR M
r. This week. ek............... VOsVV
Ladies' Spring Capes
Of covert cloth, all wool, fly front effect.
silk 'ined in black and tan. Ce M
Only ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. VOsVV
Of covert cloth, popular tan, green and
blue, lined with taffeta silk with strapped
seams, fly front effect. GO IN
Marked this week. k............. pCsCV
Ladies' Black Silk Cape with chiffon and
lace trimmings, silk lined. CP M
Special value. e..................0 0O.UU
Ladies' Black Silk Cape, jet trimmed, lined
in silk serge. @ M
Sale price this week. ......... pCsVV
Suits
In black and navy repellente, in fly-front
style, lined throughout. Sale CE M
price this week. k.............. pOsVU
Of serge, black, navy and brown, silk lined,
skirt lined with rustic lining, O. IN
velveteen bound. QlsCU;
Dress Skirts
At 75c to $3.50 haa'sss 5iash sk;nfs fine
latest cut deep hem, all lengths.
At 81 Ladies' Skirts, In broken
~ VAsUO checks, different colors,
lined throughout, velveteen bound; were
s2.5ps
Al e m Ladies' Skirts in green
~ VO'VV and black, blue and black
bayadere, herring'bone stripe, rustic lining
velveteen bound; worth $500.
At * M Ladies' all wool, black,
~ ~O'VV storm serge Skirts, baya-
dere touch, percaline lined, velveteen bound
The herald., 1898-04-10
Last of
Fashion
LaCeS-
COrSetS
The details

LhSLS
toc quality Embroidery, now SC.
1870 to zoe fine quality Embroidery, now
&c.
1Sc to SOC excellent quality Embroidery,
now t4c.
25c heavy S-inch Embroidery, now 14c.
st.75 45-inch al-over Embroidery, now 7sc.
$3.50 45-inch all-over Embroidery, this
week st.oO.
Fine Torchon at half price this week.
zoe and 25c to-inch Point de Venise, selling
this week at 7c.
zoe fine Oriental Lace, this week tic.
2oc Black Silk French Lace, this week 1oc.
All shades of Waffle Liberty, this week SOC
15c lot of odd White Collars, this week SC.
CORSETS-
The Fashions $3.50 j. B. Corset, now Si.S5.
The Fashions $3.50 Black Corset, now
$3.50
The Fashions si.75 Extra Long Waist, Soc
The Fashions S1O0 White Feather-boned
Corset, o9c
The Fashions si.25 Ventilated Corset, soc.
The Fashions $3.50 Linen Corset, SOC.
Bustles, with hip pads, this week SOC.
The herald., 1898-04-10
Dress
Trimmings

Jet Edgings, this week, Sc.
Silk Edgings, this week, Sc.
Fancy Mohar Trimmings, STc.
An odd lot of Fancy Dress GuimpS and
Braids, prices ranging from 25c to SOC;
selling this week at t0c.
The herald., 1898-04-10
Dress
Innings

Kid Finish Cambria, per yard, 3Ac.
1oc Cotton Canvass, SO in., per yard, Sc.
t5c Fibre Chamois, u in, per yard, Sc.
i0c Sc in. Rustic Taffeta, per yard, 7c.
i0c sc in. Slesia, per yard, &c.
Extra Heavy Canvass, black and gray, &c.
Sc in Wire Cloth, 1Oc.
sc in. Roman Stripe Skirt Lining, 12Hc.
The herald., 1898-04-10
v for What's Left of the Fashion Stock D.

run:
15c Instead Of SOC
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Lisle Vests, slightly
Soiled, neatly silk finished, in low
neckS and no sleeves.
23c Instead of 75c
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Silk and Lisle Vests,
in all colorS, finished with silk tape,
but little muSSed.
33c Instead of $1.OO and $1.25
Ladies Silk and LiSle Vests, with
fancy crochetted yoke and shoulders,
finished in silk tape, with low neck
and no sleeves. They are little
muSsed and crumpled. The quality
isn't affected
At 43c Instead of 76c
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Lsle Vests, in
all colorS, with high neck and short
sleeves, silk finish.
CSC Instead of $1.75
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed All Silk Vests,
prettily trimmed in silk tape and silk
bands on the front, and pearl buttons.
$1.OO Instead of 1925, $3.50
and $2.75
Ladies' Silk and Wool and All Silk
Ribbed Vests, in all colors and styles.
The herald., 1898-04-10

Sale of Of interest to dressy
SnrinU wonen-We tell today Of
Wracs happenings that appeal to
wraps women far and wide. The
display embodies all the newest ideas
of fashion and style. It's worth see
ing soon for the many suggestions
you'll get. A few random hints
The herald., 1898-04-10
Silks

AT 39c-36 in Changeable Lining Silks
were SOC.
AT 49c--Black Brocade GroS Grain Silks
extra heavy; usually 75c.
AT 5Oc-Fancy Waist Silks, newest change
able effects and all pure silk; worth 75c
At 75c-Fancy Brocaded Silk; IS choosings
of the 800 and S125.
AT 9Sc-Plain Black Satin Duchesse, 2i and
"a in. wide, all silk, and worth s1.25.
At S1OO-27 in Plain Black Satin DuchesSe
all silk, the heavy weight.
The herald., 1898-04-10
Fashion
Sale OF
Wash
Fabrics

HNeotiSatS tiS Unusual OiiSIo We
make this week.
At SIC per yd.-Printed Batiste, light and
dark colorS, small neat designs.
AT toc-Organdie Imperiale, in checks and
plaids.
At ioc per yard, 81 IN Printed Piques.
At Tic per yd.-Dalkeith Plaids, in dark
colors.
At i2Kc per yd.-Organde Grande, in light
colors and small vine patterns, splendid
showing of color effects.
At t5c-Fancy Lappei Mulls, with colored
stripes and printed designs.
At 45c per yd-Mousseline De Sole, in plain
colorS and printed effects, the latest and
newest goods.
The herald., 1898-04-10
Los ANGELES, Sunday, April 10, 1898

Drug Dept. Especial News
20 Borated Talcum Powders, &c.
25c Toilet Soap, per box l5c.
Whlsk Brooms, this week, Sc and up
25c English Smelling Salts, 12c.
20c Hair Brushes, lUc.
Violet, triple extracts, ACC.
Vtolet Toilet Wrter. 23c.
Arbutus Toilet Water, 4Sc.
Florida Water 23c.
Large Bottles, Extra Quality, Bay Rum, Csc.
imported CASTLE Soap, bars, 15c.
SC Tar Soap, DC.
35c French Extracts, latest odors, 15c per ounce,
Csc Cogan's Fine Dental Powder, 15c
Tooth Brushes, &c and up
The herald., 1898-04-10
Silks and Dress Fabrics

At 121ac-Fancy Mixed Cheviot, double
width, spring shades; worth zoe.
AT $3.50 in. HenriettaS and SergeS, but ten
pieces; prices range from SOC to 75c.
At 55c-Fancy CoIored Dress Goods, with
raised mohair figures; regular values SOC
and 60c.
At 35c-Fancy Bayadere Stripes, full 40 in
wide; only ten part pieces.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-11-17
sCHLEYs VIEW OF POLITICS.
Says He is Neither Democrat nor
Republican.

A special Friday from New York to the
Washington Post says: Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley reached the city this
afternoon on the cruiser Newark from San
Juan, Porto Rico. Mrs .Schley met her
husband at the railroad station and accom-
panied him to Washington. He carried
with him the report Of the Porto Rico
Evacuation Commission.
The Rear Admiral would not be quoted
on anything regarding the report of Ad-
niral Sampson, which implied a slight
upon Schley for not blockading Cervera's
fleet at Santiago sooner than he did, nor
would he speak of the evolations of the
Brooklyn when Ceryera's fleet sailed forth.
in fact. ;he most discussed officer since
the war Was silent regarding any implied
criticism from a superior officer, nor did
ne seem to think that the brilliant per-
formance of his ship, the Brooklyn, at
Santiago needed a defense.
''Do not quote me in any way" he said.
But he talked on politics. 81 am de-
lighted with tie result all over The coun-
try" he said. 81 am pleased particularly
with the victory of Col. Roosevelt in New
York State know the Colonel person
ally and can only repeat how gratifed l
am at his success"
'You are said to be a Democrat"
queried the Post reporter.
"Who accused me of being Democrat"
asked the Rear Admiral warmly. 81 am
not Democrat neither am a Republican.
have only voted once IN my life, Ny
politics is my country, My first and high
est duty is to the administration.
Mrs. Schley, who stood by, as bright
eyed and well preserved as her husband,
nodded appreciation. Then they hurried
to the train, accompanied by the Rear ADJ
niiral's aids and half dozen silent ma
rines, who cared for the light baggage OF
the party, principally reports from the
Porto Rico Commission.