davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Flannel Department.

We offer for Mondays selling
a fine assortment Of
52-inch Fine Checks and Plain
Goods in medium colors, just the prop
er weight for Bicycle Suits and Chill
dren's Jackets.
54-inch Sponged Kersey Cloth in I'll
shades and black, for Ladies Capes
and Wraps.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
ButteriCk Patterns.

We are agents for all Patterns and
Publications issued by the Butterick
Publishing Co. Ntd). They are the
best aud most economical.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
MjI}jneru Announcement.

The Misses Whitaker & McGill shall be
pleased to show to their many friends and
patrons their complete line of spring mlllin-
cry Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. March
80, 81 and April l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

day wonder? We have work in
Immense Not right them
o
lively want to buy
a Q frealba ain for Monday:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Mail Orders.

We never lose sight of the interests
OF our ont-of-town patrons. Goods al
ways shipped same day instructions
are received.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
New Spring Dress Stuffs.

We offer unusual attractions this week With Easter coming
about time enough left make that gay gown
have minds will with pleasure
gandest stock that Weward-thats Mannemers
what they worth
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
The american Nauu Portfolio.

Part No. of The G b e S portfolio
Sc ries now ready. Call at the office.
Fourth and Minnesota streets. and ex-
anime them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Wash Goods Dept.

The charm of first choice is
always yours-yours if you come
here. The new arrivals consist
of French Organdies, Scotch
Madras, Irish Dimities, English
Pique-stripes, figures.and plaids,
and large variety of Novelties
IN Scotch and French Ginghams.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
BLACK GOODS DEPT.

BLACK GOODS DEPT.
SOC yard-a magnificent line of
SOC goods-kind that should sell at 75c
in black only-rr7Bayadere Cord Nov
elites, Mohairs,e Bonrette Fancies and
Canvas Etan1ine.
75c a yard fof Black Novelty Dress
Goods, in the newest patterns, rich,
heavy qualities, that sen regularly at
ST.. 00-10 pieces. A -
$i.OO yard forz 4s-inch Wool and
Mohair Bayadere Suitingas. Ottoman
Cords, swell English Matel asse. Pier,
ola Cloths and Soutaches Mohairs, in
b black only-they should bsss1.s 50 and
$1.75. ,~
Sl.OO and $1.25 a yard for Satin
Soleil, leutina finish, very Bright and
high lustre-water wonIapot it, fast
color and permanent finish, IA inches
wide.
Sl.35 yard for Black Crepon,
new and elegant material, this sea-
sons popular favoriteEthe s. quality
10 pieces.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Lace Department.

Laces this season represent the
acme of Ornaul ton for dressy
costumes. This department is
laden with dainty stuffs. We
call particular attention to our
Monday showing of
Black spangled. Bayadere striped.
Craquele and Chantilly Paneled Skirts.
Waist Garnitures, All-Overs, Flouncin /;
and Bands to match.
Black Chenille, Craquele, Tosca, Rus
sian and Chantilly Drapery Nets, Lib
erty Silks and Chiffons-all the late
colorings.
READY-TO-WEAR SKIRTS.
Special-Our second shipment of
White Batiste Skirts has just arrived.
They are well shaped, each seam joined
by an insertion Of embroidery or lace,
edged with a deep ruffle of embroidery
materials to match for bodice and
sleeves. ar
LADIES' .NECKWEAR.
+ We are showing swell lines of spring
and summer novelties in Ladies' Ties,
Ascots, English Stock Puffs, Straight
Ties, Band Bows, ETC., in Madras,
Pique, Plaid Silk Moire Velour and
Satin, all nobby colorings. Belts to
match.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Art Department.

For Monday-a special sale of
Hand-Painted Easter Eggs, beau
tifully trimmed and decorated.
i2c, l5c, 29c and 4oc Each.
Inspect our li;,e of Easter Novelties
Extra-Hanging Jardinieres, ACC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Read every line.
Women's Black and Colored Silk
Stockings.
Women's Plain and Ribbed Silk
plated Stockings.
Women's Fancy Silk-plated Stock
ings.
Women's Gauze and Gossamer Lisle
Thread Stockings.
u Women's Fancy Lisle Thread Stock
ings, Plain and Ribbed.
Women's Famous Sea Island Cotton
Stockings. Black and Tan color.
Women's Polka Dot Hosiery, Black.
Tan and Blouse
Women's Black Stockings with un-
bleached feet
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
EAMLINE.

Miss Kate Puetz has opened new dress
making parlors over Field, Schlick & Co.'s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27


Fabrics
verts OHomans French
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Opening of Spring Millinery
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 29 and

Of We
Imported
wnht
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Miss Ernie Constans, Of Summit avenue
entertained Thursday for Miss Kathleen
Wright &C Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bachmann, Fourth
street entertained on their twenty-sixth we'd
ding anniversary Monday evening An oyster
supper was given, covers being laid for twen-
ty-fve.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Miss II. w. Dickman. of Fauquer street.
pleasantly entertained at dinner Monday even
Ing in homer of her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Duwey. Of Winnipeg, Canada. Covers
were laid for fourteen. The table decorations
Mare grern and yellow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Mrs. r. W. Johnson entertained the seniors
of Manchester college in ladies' hall Tuesday
evening. The hall was prettily decorated and
there a good programme of music and
refreshments later
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Mrs. y. S r. Johnston. of Holly avenue,
gave a tea Monday afternoon for the Indus
trial school of the Peoples church. Mrs.
Blair. OF the State School Of Agriculture gave
samples and work done by the students of the
school
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Women's Ribbed and Plain Lisle
Thread Stockings, Tans, States and
Gray.
Women's Black and Tan Hose with
unbleached soles.
Women's Black Egyptian Cotton
Hose with ribbed tops.
Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose
with unbleached soIes and double
knees - ''e
Children's Fine Imported Lisle
Thread Hose with double knees.
Infants Fine Cashmere Stockings
with Silk-tipped heels and toes, Pink,
Black, White and Tan color
We regret that we cannot fill mail or
telephone orders for snecial kinds
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Mrs. Fisher II. Tenney entertained a small
company of young people Thursday evening
in honor of her nieces, Misses Dora and Ger
trude Maechler.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Mrs. George A. Walker of East Eleventh
noon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Mrs J. 4. Swensen. of Marshall avenue, en-
tertaned at luncheon Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Mrs. ]. c. Clark. of Laurel avenue, enter
tanned at luncheon Monday for Mrs. F. E.
Draper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Rev. Mr.. Newell, the new pastor of Bethany
Congregational church and Mrs. Newell, were
rendered a reception Thursday evening at the
residence of Mrs. George Hosmer, on Ohio
a.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Dr. and Mrs. Stillwel. Of First Baptist
church were given a reception Thursday
evening in the church parlors by the ladies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Miss A6ah Rylie. assisted by Miss
Nettie Tocmey entertained the Oron-
hyatekha Cinch club at her home on
Ninth street. First prizes were won
by Miss Rutherford and Fritz Mella :;
consolation prizes by Mrs. Spangler
and Mr. Baer. The club will be enter
tained next by Mrs. Shane, at her
home on Duneden terrace, April 13.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

mems 7aif-f1ose-sI. 90, 75c Csc and soc 0Er
qualities sfor...................... for. AOC
Silk Mixed Cashmere Le Thread Mixed
zen N"O
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27


a very pleasant party was given Thursday
evening r Miss Grace Allen at her home,
377 St Adams street, in honor of her birth
day. Music. games and singing were indulged
in, after which supper served. The fol-
lowing are some who were present:
Miss Genevieve Greeley. Miss Mamie LIN
bach. Miss Minnie Messing. Miss Sadie Ma
ioncy, Miss Florence Gross Miss Clara
Gross. Miss Clara Allen, Miss Ella Need
ham. Miss Zela MeDaniels Willie Holmes,
Eddie Holmes Halle Needham, Bert Need
ham. Ilovd Halderman, Robert Exley,
Nicholas Thill, Charles Heenan, George
Orser.
Hallic and Bert Needham carried off first
and second prizes in games played.
Arthur Mcknight. Of 672 Ravine straet.
was pleasantly surprised Friday evening by
a large number of his friends.
An "alT habetical progressive game was
played in which Miss Maggie Walker and
Rob Srclar were winners of prizes. A
very in erestng programme rendered
consistirY of several selections by the Meri-
dian Mandolin club. piano sclas by Miss
Nuln and Miss Carrie Armbruster, vocal So
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-03

for Senator, the latter defeated Kurtz for
chairman and secured the election of Nash
for chairman. This is the cause of the
present fight against Hanna. 1t has in
volved all the old fights of former years,
but these faotional fights never included
combine with the Democrats until the
present contest. During the last state
campaign it is stated that Gov. Bushnell
visited the state headquarters only once
and then on invitation.
6 Late tonight the fusionists encountered
trouble in the division of the legislative
offices. There were two Democrats who
refused to vote for Judge Ditty for chief
clerk of the Senate unless they secured
their men for minor places. At the con-
ferenoes last night it was decided what
places should be given to the anti-Hanna'
Republicans and what places should 60
to the Democrats, but the personnel of
the assistant clerkship and sergeant-at-
arms was not definitely fixed. After
frequent conferences tonight it was dc.
cided to hold a joint caucus of the opposi-
ton tomorrow, when the Senate and
House steering committee will report.
The same trouble about the division of
offices exists In the joint programme of
the opposition for the organization of the
House. Representatives Powell, Wiley
and Nile, three Democratic mem bers are
not yet pledged to vote for speaker Or for
any Republican. The managers of the
combination says these men will finally
vote with the other Democrats, but these
three members up to midnight would
not say anything except that they were
not pledged. If these three Democrats
vote for third candidate for speaker,
then the vote would stand 53 for Box
we'll, 50 for Mason and three scattering,
and there would be deadlock on organi-
zation. All who would sign the pledge
roll were induced to do SO. The Hanna
men express no confidence of majority
over all for Boxwell, but they say they
expect to elect him by receiving the
highest number of votes cast for any can
didate. MIR. Kurtz claimed last night
the defeat of both Hanna and Boxwell
Before retiring tonight he said the combi-
nation had not lost a single man up to
that hour, and would organize both the
Senate and the House tomorrow. Mayor
McKisson, Allen c. Meyers and all at
the joint headq quarters expressed the same
opinion. Gov. Bushnell was also o f the
same belief and he stated that the defeat
| OF the Boxwell ticket in the House would
not have a bad effect on tho party. He
| thought the party would do as well with
any other good Republican in the Sen
ate. He added that Senator Hanna never
conferred with him and that the party
would not tolerate bossism.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-03

moment. The weather was bitterly cold
and they suffered terribly from the ex-
posure. When they finally pulled up on
thoroughly exhausted, having been row
ing constantly through storm beaten
sea since shortly after four @. m.
Reports from along the coast today in
dictate that the Corona foundered not
long after the crew took to the life boats.
At Clark's Harbor two hundred dead
cattle have driftsd in and the keeper at
Cape Sable light. reports that q number of
cattle and quantity Of hay and badly
shattered boat have washed ashore there.
The boat must be one which was left on
the steamer when she was abandoned.
While it is possible that the cattle and
hay may have been carried off the deck of
the Corona by heavy seas. sweeping over
her in her sinking condition, this is not
considered probable, and it is generally
believed that the hay fioated away as the
steamer sank beneath the waves. About
two hundred and fifty bales of hay drifted
ashore about Portage island. One tele-
grahic report states that the cattle and
hay were on the first deck and that these
have washed ashore is not conclusive
proof that the steamer has foundered.
immediately after the receipt here last
night of news of the wreck preparations
were made to despatch steamers in search
of the missing boats and the abandoned
ship. The Ulunda got away at q. m.,
and the government steamer Newfield q
couple Of hours later. The steamer Hall
fax which arrived tonight from Boston,
reports passing the ITlunda and Newfield
today between Lookport and Liverpool,
the Ulunda being about fifteen miles
ahead. Thick snow was falling at the
time. The two steamers were evidently
skirting the coast on the watch for the
boats and the Corona. They would reach
the neighborhood of the disaster this eve
ming and if the Corona is afioat she will
likely be heard from tomorrow. The
crew will be forwarded to Boston this
week.
A dispatch received tonight from Yar-
mouth reports the arrival there of Capt.
Dacre and part of his crow and states that
the wreck occurred at or near Blonde
rock. Captain Daore thinks that his ship
must have struck the submerged wreck
of the big freight steamer Assaye, which
went on Blonde rock last winter and
afterwards drifted off sinking in deep
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-03
GAME TWO CAN PLAY.

Columbus. Ohio, January 3.-The ar
rival of three close friends Of ex-senator
Brioe last night started the report that
overtures had been made to the gold
Democrats to vote with the Republicans
for Brice for Senator, as an independent
gold standard man, in the event that
Hanna could not be elected. If all the
Republican members who attend the
regular caucus could be depended upon
for this programme there are more than
enough gold Democratic members to
carry it through. Prominent Republicans
favor the plan rather than the election
OF q silver Republican Senator.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-03

bonds (of any kind) as security for the
notes, they should be secured by all the
resources of the bank that the notes
should be protected, first, by guaranty
fund of per cent on their outstanding
circulation second, by prior lien on all
the resources of the bank and, thirdly,
by prior lien on the stockholders
liability. Tt is not proposed to change
Immediately from the present to the new
system. Up to an amount equal to 25
per cent of the capital stock of the bank,
hoees Issued by it shall not exceed the
value OF United States bonds, reduced by
computation to a 3 per cent basis.
Additional notes may be issued without
further deposit of bonds. Rive years after
the passage of the proposed act, the
amount of bonds required to be deposited
before issuing notes in excess thereof
shall bs reduced each year by one. fifth of
the 25 per cent of capital above mentioned
and thereafter any bank may at any time
Withdraw any bonds deposited in excess
OF the requirements. Every bank shall
pay tax at the rate Of 2 per cent per an
mum. payable monthly. up on the amount
of its notes outstanding beyond 60 per
cent and up to so per cent, and q tax of
per cent on those beyond so per cent and
up to 100 per cent. The total issue shall
never exceed the amount of it's paid-up
and unimpaired capital.
This method. of passing from the present
to the new system is proposed in order
that the change may be gradual, and that
the country may become accustomed to it
in this way, and also to guard against
the possibility of undue sale of United
States bonds. Doubtless, portions of the
country lack adequate banking facilities,
and to meet this diminution of the
minimum capital required 1or banks in
places OF small population and authority
forsthe establishment OF branch banks are
advised. Banks with capital of $25, 600
are permitted in places of 1000 population
or less.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-03
PULITZER FUNERAL PARTY.

Rar Harbor. January 2.-The special
train bearing the body OF Miss Lucille
Pulitzer left here at 4.5O p. N. The
Pulitzer family accompanied the body.
The special was to connect with q regular
train west OF Bangor.
Bangor, January 2.-Joseph Pulitzer.
family and servants, arrived in Bangor
tonight at ak O'Clock from Bar Harbor
en- special train consisting of baggage
car and MIR. Pulitzer's special car Floris-
SAINT, bringing with them the remains OF
his daughter, Miss Lucille. The funeral
party left On the regular train at eight
O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-03
HANNA TURNED DOWN.
The Opposition Claims to Have Defeated
President Maker.

President Maker.
Columbus, Ohio, January 1.-The eau
cuses for the nomination of officers of the
legislature which convenes next Monday
were held tonight. The re-eleetion of
Senator Hanna was directly involved
and indirectly opens an aggressive Repub-
1ican opposition in Ohio to President No
Kinley and his appointments. assumed
organic factional form. The result of the
caucus showed that the nominees Of the
Hanna slate are short three votes of
election in the House and one vote in the
Senate. Opinion prevails that Hanna
will be short four votes of election on
the joint ballot January 10 unless changes
are made in the meantime.
At the joint Republican caucus next
Wednesday night Senator Hanna will
have no opposition for the nomination,
but it is stated now that there are
enough Republican members who will
ion. The legislature stands rs Republi.
cans, 65 Democrats and Fusionists. The
Fusionists are Senator Veighte and Re-
presentatives Droste, Kemper, Lane and
Otis, all of Cincinnati. In the House
Republican caucus tonight, Droste, Kem-
per and Lane participated and are
pledged to Alexander Boxwell for speak
er; John r. Malley, for chief clerk; An
drew Jackson for sergeant-at-arms, and
other candidates for minor places on the
Hanna ticket. Droste, however, says
that he will not enter the Republican
senatorial caucus next Wednesday as he
proposes to present the name of Jephtha
Gerard, silver Republican for senator
against Hanna Including the Fusion
lists there are 60 Republicans aud 4T Dem
ocrats in the House, total of 109, with
55 necessary to elect. There were only
50 present at the House Republican eau
Gus tonight
The anti-Hanna Republicans and Dem
ocrats members in the joint House nomi-
mated Harry Q. Mason of Cleveland for
speaker and a complete list of candidates
for other places in the organization Of
the House. The opposition tonight
claim that they will have enough votes
on Monday to organize the House. The
Hanna men claim that Griffith of Clin-
son. Griffith of Union and Manuel of
| Mont c1als."ry will vote for Boxwell Mon
day and clelG him. J'ha members from
Clinton and Union are, however, report
ed tonight as SO sick that they will be
unable to be in their seats Monday.
| Previous to the caucus, Mr.. Boxwell
called to see Charles L. Kurtz and Kurtz
refused to receive him. Gov. Bushnell
and the entire state administration took
an active part in the caucuses tonight
against Hanna.
| Senator Hanna and his associates late
| tonight gave out a statement declaring
that the results of tonight's caucuses
encourage the friends of the Senator and
the fight will go on to the finish.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-03
CHINA OBEYED.

Berlin, January Sit is announced
Baron Heiking, German ambassador at
Pekin for the dismissal of the command
ant of the. Chinese garrison at Tsao Chow,
province of Shan Tung for the use of
threatening language to the German mis-
has telegraphed dismissal of the COM
mepdant.
According to despatch to. the Asso-
ciated Press on Saturday, Baron Heiking
in making his demand for the dismissal
Of the telegram of the dismissal should be
laid before him by six o'clook next Thurs.
day evening.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-03
DEMAND OBLIGATION.

Another instrumentality the commits
sion says, which has threatened the per-
manency of our standard is the paper
promises of the government, and the
commission recommends the entire but
gradual retirement Of all government
paper money. In order that this may be
done conseryatively and without reducing
any needed portion of our circulation, the
government notes when reduced should
be at once cancelled up to the amount of
S5u, 90 1000. After that amount SHALL have
been paid and cancelled. the treasury
shall from time to time cancel such
further amount of notes redeemed during
the first five years as shall equal, but not
exceed, the increase of national bank
notes issued subsequent to the takin 6
effect of the proposed act. If at the end of
five years next after the taking effect of
the proposed act any United States notes
or treasury notes shall he outstanding, a
sum not exceeding one-ffth of such out
standing amount shall be retired and
cancelled each year thereafter; and at the
end of ten years after the passage OF the
proposed act the United States notes and
treasury notes then outstanding shall
CEASE to be legal tender for all debts pub
lie and private, except for dues to the
United States. The commission believe
that a better medium Of exchange, quick
or in responding to the needs of business
than an inelastic government paper, can
me provided by q well adjusted system OF
bank issues,
The reason why banks rather than the
government should issue notes lies in the
fact that banks are the only institutions
dealing with the live transactions of in
dustry and trade. Government paper is
always authorized by Legislators who are
not under any present responsibility OF
private loss in case of bad management.
On the other hand the penalty for impru-
dent issues or mismanagement in the case
Of bank issues is invested by disaster
directly on the property Of the issue. In
the case of bank notes, property proceeds
and creates the note liability; in the case
CT government paper, the credit issue
precedes properly and is mere speculation.
Therefo the demand obligations of the
treasury should never be issued as money,
least OF all in such a way as to cast any
doubt on the maintenance of the metallic
standard
BANKING SYSTEM.
The commission believe that, instead of
requiring special part of the resources
of bank to be set aside in the form of
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-03
A SENSATIONAL RUMoR.

London. January "A sensation has
been caused by Il rumor from Plymouth
that the. English admiral has fred on a
Russian man-of war in Chinese waters.
Nothing is known as to the matter at the
foreign office or the adm irelty.
The morning papers publish also a
statement that England is pressing China
to declare Port Arthur free port. It is
supposed that the presence of British war
ships there is intended to insure freedom
of access for trading vessels