davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-27
Swell Parasol Sale.

The sale Of the Season. The
handsomest and newest novelties
at prices that mean big saving Of
money.
Ladies' Beautiful White China Silk
Parasols. with white enameled fan -ynC
cy crooked handles, for .............. /yS
Handsome~White China silk Parasols.
with fine enamclled and Dresden CT M
handles. with silk tassel. only. ~i'co
Parasols OF the finest liberty silk. with
handsome deep rufiie. in both white and
black. with beautiful enameled fancy
crooked handles and enamelled cI.3S
ltadtlS' LOT .s..s.....'' -. D.
The newest things In Checked Tafeta
SILK Parasols, with the SWEETEST SI.OS
OF handles. for .,................. %A'yO
Ladies' Exquisite Parasols in change
able silk. with newest Roman stripe bor-
ders. and Prince OF Wales ham G, 5g
dies, Tor only .....,............... ~C'/O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-27
Shirtwaists for SOC.

Extra Fine Percale Shirt waist Win
detachable collar. the newest styles,
splendidly made beautiful full front, yoke
niaited hack AN handsome up 10 GATE p"t-
terms In stripes checks. plaids, etc, ao-
solutoly fast colors. at this speclal zoe
purchase SAFE ...s-...ssss.. '...'''' ~
Extra Quality New Percale Waists cut
on the bias full gathered fronts 7EC
and yoke plated back. for..,....... To-
Fine White Indian Lawn Waists, ele..
gantly made fun gathered front. pointed
yoke back with detachable linen collar
A special Sl.25 value, to be sold SOC
Tor 90. ...... ..............s.sss.ss..s' =
Shirt Waists Of the very best Percales
I'm navy blue and white stripes, also the
latest patterns I'm new novelty OEC
checks i'm all colors, for ............ >c~
Beautiful White Waists. extra fine quail
ity. square yoke effect. with tucked front
ard plated back. extraordinary NITZ
$50 value, for only ..............
The Handsomest Shirt Waists, made or
fine white plque, with cluster OF tuckS
across front and new yoke back, GI Xxx
and detachable collar for.
Fine Black and Black and White Per-
Gale Waist. for mourning. In all 7SC
sizes, up from .........,.....'..'''''' 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-27
A MIGHTY ShirtWaiSt Purchase.

Nnety-hve dozen Highest Quality onirtwaists TOT so
morro,vs selling Fashions all new very choice and far
above the ordinary Beautiful effects in Madras, White
and Coored p K Percales bias bayadere and straight
effects Checks Plaids Stripes and Solid Colors, all the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-27

Full silk Lined Black Cheviot Suits.
skirt and Jacket lined throughout with
extra quality silk both fly front and
tight fitting effects, for the Sing
extraordinary price OF ...... ~if'SC
All OF our Handsome Blouse Suits. In
Guiding our finest novelties and exclusive
designs at prices, never 10 be equalled
again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-27
New Dress Skirts.
Remarkable Effects

Ladies' Fine Brllliantine Skirts IN new
eieys and blues. De-. ca,ihC lined GI no
ana velvet bounj. ion commune.
Handsome Black Brilliantine Skirts,
extra quality, eNeelIently made. $3.50
Tor ...... ...s....ss..sss sss.'"'''
Cheviot Serge skirts. with Tapped
seams an s,6Ps frSaIq 9er lining and $3OS
All Six Skirts in exclusive patterns,
new plated back TO be sold 5000
for 90. .A.....- .+.......ss.sss.'''''
A complete line OF Dress Skirts in wash
materials. crash. duck and pique. at UNI
heard-Of low prices
Linen skirts UP from CSC to those tuck
e ed from hem to waist .,.. to be sold S3.75
Handsome White Duck Skirts, SIDE
at 90. 90. ..........s.'..s .sss.sss+s ~
White Pique skirts. beautiful GI.OE
~ tailored. at ..................... ~IC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-27
Stylish Millinery,

More real millinery magnif-
cence centres here than anywhere
else outside of New York. No
where else there gathers together
such a magnificent collection of
Trimmed Hats. The most beauti-
full creations. Swell imported mo.
dels from Paris and London. Thou
sands of Untrimmed Pats, tur-
bans, dress shapes and short back
sailors, including the new shep-
herdess shapes at prices that prove
our supremacy for highest quail
ties and lowest prices.
Children'S Hats, Bonnets and
Tam O'Shanters at a saving OF
fully 25 per cent.
There's nothing like them in the city
Ter the money
Very Elegant and styllshy CT "a
Trimmed Hats up from ......... ~''CO
The new Poke Bonnets. entirely new.
with pretty straw crown and fine sheer
null brim, colors pink, blue and ror
green. for only ...................... w.
Tam O'shanters. hundreds and hundreds
OF pretty Tams for girls and boys rec
up from o.. 80. 80. ..................... 90
~ Cnmu1nN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-27
Kaufnnann&CO
Extra Special April Sale!

Outdoing ourselves and outdong all others. Bigger
+oc Iaroer varieties Lower prices than before
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-27
To he Welded.

A marriage license has been issued 10
Joseph j.. Rearian and Emma v. Woods.
The marriage 20 take place to-day. Mr.
Reardan is n locomotive fireman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-27

Ladies' Dressing Sacques
at Prices to Suit Everyone
Ladies' White Lawn Matlnees daintily
and beautifully trimmed with tucks, en-
broiderery and lace. ali made in the latest
Partisan styles, from nis. up $500
TO ...... ...... ...................... ~C'~~
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
THIRD GOES TO SAVANNAH.
Seventh Army Corps Ordered From
Jacksonville to New Camp
in Georgia.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Oct. 9.-General
orders We're issued from corps headquarters
to-day for the movement of the Seventh
army corps from Jacksonville to Savannah.
The movement is to begin as soon as the
quartermaster's department can provide
transportation. The regiments will move in
the following order:
Ninth Illinois. Second South Carolina,
Fourth Illinois. First Texas, Second Louisi-
ana, Third Nebraska Colonel Bryans regi-
menD, One Hundred and Sixty-first Indi-
ana, Second Illinois, First North Carolina,
Forty-ninth Iowa, Fourth Virginia and
Sixth Missouri
The signal corps is to prepare itself to
move at once and TO report to the quar-
termaster the date at which it will be
ready to go. The sick are to be left at
Jacksonville. The quartermaster and med
Ic:l departments are directed to provide
each regiment with requisites for estab-
fishing regimental field hospitals.
1t is also understood that an order will
be issued on the return of General Lee
from Washington. during the coming week,
rebrigading the regiments of the corps. The
brigades will probably be in the order
named above, the first three forming the
next three the Second brigade of the same
division. and SO on.
The commanders OF these respective bri-
gades will not be known until General Lee
shall issue the necessary orders, and as
several of the general officers of the sew
enth corps have been announced to be mus
tered out late this month and some the last
of November, ii Is not known what officers
will be in charge of the respective bri-
gades, as they shall be sent TO Cuba.
1t is not anticipated that the stay of
sufficient to allow transports to Cuba 20 be
provided and for embarking the troops.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
PRESIDENTS SAD HOMECOMING
Arrives in Canton to Attend Funeral
of Mrs. McIIinIey's Brother,
George ID. Saxton.

CANTON, o.. Oct. 9.-The home coming
of President and Mrs. Mckinley to-day for
the funeral of Mr.. George D. Saxton was
attended with a most touching and pathet-
&c scene at the Pennsylvania station. Many
people were at the depot when the train
arrived and extended the party a silent but
sympathetic and reverent welcome The
party arrived on the regular Pittsburg,
5 Fort Wayne & Chicago express at 1925
o'clock. travelling in the special car. Cam
pania-' Mr.. NJ. c. Barber, the presidents
brother-in-law, was at the station with
several friends of the family, and DR..
FTaunfelter. who was called to take charge
of Private John Barber. the sick soldier.
President and Mrs. Mckinley were first
out Of the car and were assisted by Mr.
George p Frease through the station 10
the carriage in waiting. As the ap-
preached. the crowd. with heads uncoy-
cred and bowed, silently opened a passage
way through which they passed Mrs. Nc
hiniey was supported by the arm of the
president with the care and close atten-
tion he always devotes TO her personal
comfort. He walked slowly to the car
riage, his head bowed and his face little
paler than usual. Mrs. Barber Mrs. Nc
Kinley's sister, was next off the train.
and was Joined by her husband Mr.. webb
G. HAYES followed. John Barber was car
ried from the train by his brother George.
who had gone from New York TO Wash
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
TROOPS FOR PORTO RICO.
Until October 1S-GeneraI Brooke
in Command.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin this evening received the fol-
lowing telegram from Colonel Tyson, COM
manding the Sixth United States immunes:
Brooklyn, n. Y, Oct. 9.
Adjutant General, Washington.
Telegram directing me to proceed to San
Juan, Porto Rico, received. Leave to-day,
p. m. Seven hundred and seventy men,
thirty-eight officers, on board transport
steamer Mississippi. TYSON, Colonel.
Information also reached the war depart
ment this afternoon that the Forty-Seventh
New York had sailed for San Juan on
the transport Minnewaska from Newport
r. l.
Both OF the regiments are due to arrive
at San Juan newt Friday. Occupation of
Porto Rico is not formally to be given 10
the American forces until the 18th inst.
In case the Spanish authorities object to
the landing OF the regiments at San Juan
prior TO the date fixed for the occupation
of the island. General Brooke has discre-
tionary authority TO send them to any
other point on the island.
1t is expected that General Brooke will
send three and possibly five regiments of
volunteers now in Porto Rico back to the
United States soon after the arrival of the
troops which sailed to-day. The returning
troops are expected to leave Porto Rico
probably on Sunday. the 10th inst.
Three of the regiments to return will be
the Third Illinois, the Sixteenth Pennsyl-
yania and the Sixth Massachusetts. Cen
eral Brooke may select two other regiments
to return but thus far the department has
not been advised what regiments they will
be.
A transport sailed to-day from Santiago
for Ponce, to bring some Of the American
troops back to the United States.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
LIGHT BREAKS AT LAST.
Why the Shirt Waist Distender and
hustle Came in To-
cether.

The matter of clothes is supposed to in
terest all women. and perhaps stylish woul-
en- have a greater share OF this interest
than others. At any rate, one Of this lat
ter class was discussing it very intensely
with her companion upon street car the
other day.
What fashion aims to produce in
woman" she said to the gentleman beside
fer, lis symmetry of figure and we'll round
ed outlines. If woman is tall and slender,
she wears her gowns long and dresses her
hair high. 1t accentuates her figure. and
gives her a graceful bearing If she is
short, she wears her hair down her neck
in d loose coil and does not wear a big
hat-that would make her look topheavy.
II she Is fat she does not wear anything
broad across her shoulders, and II she is
too slim she affects blouses and big sleeves
You see the idea is TO produce harmoni-
Gus effect and
The fair devotee of esthetic dressing
paused for breath ana glanced at her es-
Cort for encouragement to proceed.
20 yes he said slowly, Il am just be-
ginning 10 understand
''What?"
Why" continued her companion, who.
having sisters of his own. knew thing.
wondering about certain thing all sum-
mer, ard what you have just said throws
light upon it,
Well, Go tell me what you are talking
about
Why" continued the young man with
sisters, I've been thinking of the present
styles, and I've just comprehended why the
shirt waist distender and the hustle came
in together-the one hump offsets the
other
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
LUNCHEON TO THE SPANIARDS
United States Evacuation Commits
sion Entcrtains mt Hn-


HAVANA, Oct 9.--The members of the
United States evacuation commission gave
an elaborate luncheon to-day TO the mem>
bers of the Spanish evacuation commission
at the Hotel Trooha FL Nedado.
Owing to Il slight indispCstion Rear Af-
miraI Sampson could not be present ard
Major General Wade and Brigadier General
Butler did the lonors Of the occasion. The
Spanish commissioners were all present,
with Senior Giraula. their secretary, and
their respective adjutants. There We're
twenty-eight persons all told at the table.
The centerpiecc was Il large bouquet OF
flowers of the colors of the Spanish national
banner. All the speeches carefully avoided
politics.
After luncheon the American commission
ers entertained their guests until . o'clock
in friendly conversations, no illusions TO
the war, the evacuation or the political
situation being made. When the Spanish
commissioners left the hotel to take the
train for Havana several of the American
officers accompanied them to the station.
Major Bebee, who returned on Friday
from special mission to Puerto Principe
to confer with the Cuban general. Lopez
Reccio. regarding the disbandment of the
suffering from slight attack OF fever. He
has been removed from the Hotel Trocha
to a cottage nearby where he is receiving
medical attendance from DIR. Laine.
Tomorrow the insurgent camps will Gel
ebrate the anniversary of the beginning
of the ten years war.
General Wade will have-a conference with
Captain General Blanco tomorrow morn
ing at O'clock
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
IN FAVOR OF REPUBLICANS.
A Canvass of Country by Independent
Paper Gives Administration
Party the Victory

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The Washington
Post will present tomorrow in a series of
dispatches from correspondents in every
state of the Union, except Maine, Vermont
and Oregon. where congressional elections
have already been held, review of the
political situation with special reference
to the complexion of the next house of
representatives.
In summarizing it's dispatches, the Post
says:
While Democratic gains are outlined in
many states, the figures given by the cor
respondents of the Post do not yet make
it positive that the Republicans will lose
control of the house. There is at present
in the house of representatives Repub-
lican majority of fifty-siX over all par
ties combined and this large majority will
be difficult to completely overcome. There
is no doubt that it will be reduced to
very small number, but the present indi-
cations do not point to its entire dis
appearance The estimates made by the
Post correspondents show that 1e6 dis
tricts in the United States will certainly
be Republican in the approaching cleo
tion-unless the unexpected happens-and
thirteen additional districts will give the
Republicans a majority of the house. Ac-
cording to the Posts advices, there are
no less than forty-two doubtful districts,
the large number being in great measure
due TO the caution of the Posts corre-
spondents in declining to place in the GER
tain column any district which contains
an element of doubt
"Out of this forty-two. however, there
are at least twenty districts in which
the chances are said to favor the Republic
ans. For instance, there are districts in
Massachusetts,, Delaware, Maryland, New
York, West Virginia, Ohio Michigan
and wyoming which are classed as
doubtful, but which the Republicans
will probably carry. With 166 districts
assigned with certainty TO the Republic
anc. as against Us assigned to the Dem
oCrats, according to the Posts figures, the
party in power has an easier path to
travel to the desired goal. The Populists
are given thirteen seats and the silver
Republicans four.
All the correspondents of the Post
agree In their statements as to the apa-
thy shown everywhere in the coming cleo
tions, and that this lack of interest is one
great obstacle to Republican success. Eff
forts are being made to get out the vote
and the campaign is undoubtedly becoming
enlivened The Democrats are encoura ged
by their fighting chance and the Repub-
licans, appreciating the danger that
threatens, are vigorously laboring to i'm
press upon their voters the necessity of
casting every ballot at tEe polls"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
TROUBLE FOR KEATON.
Manifesto Issued by Leading Popu-
lists PIedGinG support to Haw-
kips for Congress.

GUTHRIE. o. T. Oct. ?-(SpecialD A
committee of the leading Populsts of Pot
tawatomie county. composed of ex-senator
]. f. Doom, A. N. Hayden. ]. W. Martin.
]. Baldwin. ]. P. Evans. T. ". Whitaker,
p. V. Bartos. Albert Clark. C. F. Davis
and ]. ]. Burnside. have issued mani
festo to tN PopuIist voters of that county
and of the enetire territory, which is a
veritable bomb in the camp of the fusion
lists.
The manifesto is over 500 words in
length. and completely exposes the perfidy
of Hon. j. r. Eeaton on the bench-both
to the taxpayers and the cause of free sill
YER; shows the treachery which secured
his nomination, and calls upon all true
Populists to support Hawkins for congress
and not allow themselves to be delivered
into the Democratic party for price.
keaton is posing as a great friend of the
taxpayer, and making his campaign upon
his decision against the territorial board
of equalization in the supreme court. deny
ing their power TO raise any equalization
The manifesto shows how keaton. after
receiving an appointment from Grover
Cleveland. never Uttered word in favor Of
free silver until after he was out of office
and seeking the fusion nomination, and
that he had declared that free homes were
not an isSUe in which the people of Oklafl J.
ma were interested.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
James $. Wood Resigns.

Mr.. James S. Woodf paving teller at the
National Bank of Commerce. has resigned
fer made by the New York Life Insurance
Company. Mr.. Wood is one of the most
competent bank men in the city: He came
to Kansas City from Kentucky twelve
years ago. He first took a position on the
bookkeeping staff of the Armour bank,
afterward the Midland National. He left
that institution to accept a teller's position
with the German-American bank. and re-
signed from there to become paying teller
in the Metropolitan National bank; when it
tan was merged into the National Bank
of Commerce he was retained as one of
big pavments of that immense institution.
He has a remarkable record. Since his
connection with the Commerce he has
never had an entry on the tellers' differ
ence account, never having been out or
cover" a cent in that time.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
TEXAS is PROSPEROUS.
j. J. CuIbertson Says the State Is Now
Producing One-third the Cotton
CrOp of the Country

Texas is now producing one-third OF
the cotton of the country and the acreage
of that crop is gradually being increased
so that the state will shortly produce fully
half the crop grown in the United States"
said j. ]. Culbertson. of Paris, Tex, at
the Coates House last evening. THE
grazing grounds of the state are being
slowly encroached on by the cotton plant
ers and the spread of the crop is gradual
but sure. The low price has caused some
of the planters to threaten to stop grow
ing it, but they will hardly do that. Cot
ton is as good as money at any time and
II is safe crop to grow every year. even
II the profits are small
Mr. Culbertson is interested in a cotton
seed oil mill and says that industry is
growing rapidly. These mills produce. in
addition to the oil. an immense amount of
feed for cattle. Much of it is used at
home. but the larger part of it is exported
for feeding purposes abroad
Texas, Mr.. CulbertSon says is prosper
Gus and is producing an immense amount
of business The railroads he says, are
making very great Improvements of ter
minal facilities and betterment of their
lines for the purpose Of handling the bus
mess in more satisfactory way.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
DREAD YELLOW JACK PREVAILS
OVER MISSISSIPPI.
MANY NEW CASES REPORTED
POPULATION PANIC STRICKEN AND
FLEEING NORTH.
Seventeen Counties and Twenty
Towns in Mississippi Are In
fected-Fever in Louisiana
Is of n Mild
Type.

JACKSON. MISS. Oct. s.-Yellow fever
is Spreading rapidly all over the state. all
business has been dropped. and the entira
population is panic stricken. Stringent
quarantine rules are enforced in every
place. and the refugees are having a very
hard time OF it. There IS nothing that can
be done except 10 pray for an early frost.
The gathering of the cotton crop is Sc
riously interfered with, as the fever makes
no choice of its victims. attacking negro
as well as white. The crop will certainly
be harvested very late.
Six new cases OF yellow fever and two
deaths were reported in Jackson to-day.
The spread of the disease over the state
continues and new foci multiply rapidly.
Hattiesburg. in Perry county. is now an
infected point, with ten positive cases OF
yellow fever.
Lumberton. in Marion county, is also re-
ported infected and tied up from the world.
New cases are reported in the state as
follows:
At Harriston. 9; Fayette, .; PoplarviIIe, 2;
Madison. .: Oxford l. and / death There
are now seventeen counties and twenty
towns in the state where yellow fever pre-
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Oct. s-Dr. Sou
chon. president OF the state board df health.
tonight issued the following: "ProcIama-
Whereas, the prevailing fever. the vel
lowoid fever. is noticeable for its mild
ness. be ii ordained that:
First-An persons from non-quarantin-
ed localities are permitted to enter all
quarantined localities, but they cannot re-
turn to the nCn-quarantined localities. even
| il these are willing, except under the At
lanta regulations
"Second-An quarantined localities lex
cept Franklin and WilsoI) are permitted
| to hold communication with New Orleans
and adjacent Quarantined lOcalitieS-St-
Bernard, Plaquemine. St Tammany lin
parD. New Orleans. st. Charles, jefferson
fright bank, st. John
'+Third-Persons from quarantined local
| tiles intending TO go into the quarantined
| localities not adjacent to New Orleans
must ascertain beforehand upon what con-
| ditions they will be received here. viz:
| St Mary. Terrebonne. La Fourche ST.
| James. East Baton Rouge. East and West
| Felicianes. Iberville and Rapides.
! EDMOND SOCCHON. NJ. d.
President Louisiana State Board OF
| HEALTH
/ The above virtually means that the state
has found the fever of such mild type
| that it has determined to name it yellowoid
| and fear il no longer. ten counties out OF
| sixty-nine having already removed restric-
tiOnS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
PRINTERS CONVENTION.
International Typographical Union
VIII Convene To-day.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Oct. 9.-Over $50 DEL
egates are in the city to attend the forty
fourth convention of the International Ty-
biographical Union, which will open to-
morrow and continue until Friday. The
first session will be held at 10 O'Clock Ad-
dresses! of welcome will be delivered by
p. j. Coogan, president of the local union,
and Mayor James +. Mcclure. The re-
sponse will be made by President W. l..
Prescott.
The committee on shorter work day has
been in session to-day and also conferred
with a committee from the pressmen's
union The members of the committee
hope that some definite result may be
reached which will enable them to reduce
the work day to nine hours. The COM
mittee on laws has also been in session,
AMI has much business on hand.
To-day the delegates enjoyed a trolley
ride about the city under the auspices Gf
the local nnion. A series of entertain
ments has been arranged. TO conclude with
a banquet Thursday night