davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Ladies' ST underwear. 49c.

Ladies' three-fourths wool Swiss ribbed
vests and pants-perfectly fnished-and per-
feet htting-a splendid value at a dollar
Will 60 for this hour at 40 cents
Mems fine wool 1eeced shirts and dra wers,
which are most thoroughly finished-and as
good IN every respect any dollar garment
IN towr-wiil 90 tomorrow for this hour at
~ cents.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
2Sc.all=WOol flannel,
1915. yd.

OF the best wearing qualities you can find
and which always sells at 25c a yard
Will go for l5lsc. yard
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Ladies' 81 shoes, S1.l0 pr

Ladies' English kid walking boots in
lace and button styles-good desirable
shapes-cheap At S2-Will be a special at
81 10 pair.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
l2Ac flanneIettes, zIlc yd

The choice of any of our usual I2I5c
fannelettes in the prettest Persian aud
figured efects-splendid wearing quality
will go 1lac. yard
Evening star., 1898-10-13
ITEMS 81 shoes, SIPS.

Mems stylish patent leather lace shoes
with dongola tops-fair stitch-in sizes 6
to 1O-which are made equally as we'll as
the best - regular 81 value will go
at 81 25 pair
Evening star., 1898-10-13
From 5 to 6.
Talcum powder, 2Hc.

The genuine borattd talcum powdrr OF
the most superior quality-Will 20 during
this hour fJI 2I2 cents a can-and that's the
lowest price ever named.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
SIP silk skirts. Sc. so.

Ladies handsome hrocaded silk skirts Of
very finest quality-tailored in the most
thorough manner-no skirt was ever made
with more care-the very acme OF exclusive
styiishness-and skirts which were made to
sell at Sl2-which you can easily see are
worth II by looking at them-will be offered
at this hour at $3.50
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Ladies' hose. &C. Ur.

Choice of ladies' black and tan hose. full
seamless and a very goud value at 12l2
cents, will be one of the offerings at &c.
pair during this hour.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Mems z5c. Slippers, 49c. Dr
l5c. dress shields. SAc.

Mems regular doe. house slippers, In opera
or Everett styles sizes 10 lO-easy aud
comfortable-Wili be offered at 49c. u pair.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Clark's cotton Sc. spool.

The genuine Gark's 90 y. T." cotton,
known in every household in the land for
its superior excellence-will go at cents
spool.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Military hooks & ewes. Sc
Whslebones. &C.

Military hooks and eyes, on a card which
sell at DC. usually, will 20 at 3 cents.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Silk waists for So, ,Q8.

A lot of ladies' stylish silk waists, in wide
stripe effects. both stylish and desirable
which fashioned faultlessly-made of
very best materials-wiH go at 81 9S
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Crib blankets, 2Sc.

Crib blankets for baby-in a pleasing va
riety Of colorings- finished with silk hound
edges-a splendid quality-will be offered
for % cents
Evening star., 1898-10-13

4 lot OF remnants of OnUng flannel. In
dark efects-and the regular 12isc sort
VIII be offered tomorrow ut 5atc. yard.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
rGen's soc. underwear, 29c

Mems Random shirts and drawers, which
are extra well made-silk trimmed around
neck large pearl buttons-full fashioned
which would be cheap even at 50c.-wiu
go at % cents garment tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-10-13

We Will offer you another lot of these
regular l5c. stockinette dress shields for
5l2c pair during this hour. We cannot
tell you the makers name when we cut
country-the best make.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Unbleached muslin, &c. vd

40-inch wide heavy round-thread un-
bleached muslin, OF very superior quality
and which has never been known to sell
for less than Sc. yard. will go at cents
yard tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-10-13

Want" ads. in The Star pay because they
bring answers
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Blankets. A7c.

1O-quarter double blankets, of white. with
colored borders-eXtra well finished and
superior grade-will be offered at 41c. pair.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
FIRST GAME.

Pittsburg. ....... 1 o o o 6 x-g 15 o
Cleveland. ...... y U o o o O-l 3 s
SECOND GAME.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Mems suits for SIS,

Lot Of mems stylish suits, which are
regular $3.50 value, for five dollars. They're
made OF fin all-wOol cheviots and cassi-
meres in the nubby stripe and checF effects
which arr now much worn ~ swell
dressers. They are made with extreme care.
The trimmings and finish are all that could
be desired Lined with fine quality Italian
cloth. They're perfect in fit-tai red as ne
other garments ri this price have ever been.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
l5c. tooth powder, 6Ac,

Tomorrow for this hour well let you take
the regular 15c. quality tooth powder n
special yal at Sis cents.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Bows knee pants, 25c.

Mothers may have the boys regular 49c.
knee pants. made of very good quality cheY-
iot-strongly tinished-ready to stand the
greatest possible amount of hard wear-for
% cents.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Mems white shirts, 2Sc

Mems fine unlaundered shirts. with good
quality linen bosoms fine muslin bodies
extra Well mude-not skimpcd anywhere
full-length slccyes-and regular soc. shirt
will go at - cents tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
From 3 to Al.
Gil ycerine soap. 8Mc.

Half-pound bars Of pure glycerine soap,
which sells at 20c. everywhere Will 90 at
this huur-S3,c
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Mems l21ac. LINEN collars, Sc

Tomorrow. during this hour. can get
the regular 12l2c. 2lO0-linen collars. in
standing style-in sizes from 15 to H. for
3 cents each. Don't miss it.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Chenille table covers. A3c,

6-quarter chenille table covers. neatly
fringed all arOund-a very handsome style
VIII be one of the good things you can
get during this hour-and for only 43 cents.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
AlI=wool flannel waists,
S1.10.

A lot of ladies' all-wool flannel waists,
In the pretty greens, blues reds and blacks
which are made with the best of care,
with style you'll find missing from skirts
at even twice as much-will 60 at Sl.19
for this one hour
Evening star., 1898-10-13
l9c. sheeting, 1lc. yd.
2Acouting flannel, ,SMcyd

?-quarter hleached an1 unbleached heavy
quality sheeting-the regular l9c quality
VIII 90 at IL cents a ward
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Mink neck scarfs. Sl.08
Ladies' l suits. 81. so.

Ladies' stylish black and blue cheviot
serge suits, man-tailored in the very best
manner-skirt cut in new style and Jackets
lined with silk-cOat cut properly-and the
entire suit full of fine points-perfect fit
ting and well finished-wilI be offered as a
special value at $7.50.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Mems top coats for SS.

Choice Of lot OF mems stylish light
covert cloth top cuats-made In the new aud
smart box style-full back-and finished IN
a manner that leaves nothing to be desired
far the tailoring is concerned-very
swell looking garments-which are the regti-
lar ten-dollar top coats everywhere-for 50.
Best top coat ynlue yet offered.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Ladies' 81. Is shoes. S1ge

Ladies' fine winter weight tan Shoes with
stylish vestlng tops-or all-leather tops
pay sew ID, long vamps-silk and calf top
facings-which are very cheap at s. 25E
will be offered at 81 50 a pair
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Curled QuiIls, &c. bunch.
India linon aprons,
15c.

Ladies' white India Linon aprons with p
inch hem, with tucks above-full width
and good wide tie strings-made Just as
carefully as you could do il at home your
self-but here at a price that will make
1t entravagance for you TO do the work
will be offered at 10 cents
Evening star., 1898-10-13
SMYRNA rugs, soc.

An-wOol Smyrna rugs, which are heavily
fringed-a very superior quality, for which
the furniture stores get more than double
will be offered at 80 cents.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Three good Things
for the men folks.

The men haven't been over
looked in the bargain giving,
as the triple triumphs of our
underselling ability quoted be-
Evening star., 1898-10-13

Superintendent of the Reform Bureau
Washington. October 10. 1898.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
L adies' drawers. Q1hs

lot of ladies' neatly tucked drawers,
made with the utmost care and nicely mn
ished-will go at 9hc. pair for this hour.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
From Il to s.
Darning cotton. nc.

Extra heavy quality all-linen damask
frlnged towels, Of very good wearing quail
ity-which sell at 15c. all the world over
will 20 at s cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23

from Admiral Sampson and his brother
officers on the destruction of the Cervera
fleet
The exact purpose of his visit was eN-
planned by an order issued by Admiral
Sampson iustruCuug him to proceed TO
Washington and inform the Secretary of
the Navy of the work done upon the Cr,s-
tohal Colon, Lieut. Hobson was instruct
ed 10 bc as expeditions as possible, ia or
der that. ~ il is practicable to do so, this
une ship may be saved to the United
states navy.
About 530 O'Clock Lieut. Hobson, ac-
eompanied by Secretary Long Went 20 the
White House to pay his respects TO he
President The President received them
in the cabinet room. He gave Lieut. Rob-
son a cordial greeting and paid him high
tribute for what he regarded as one of the
most conspicuous acts of gallantry in the
history Of naval warfare
The lieutenant modestly Acknowledged
the compliments Of President Mckinley,
and quietly turned the conversati tion 60 the
object OF his mission 10 the United States
at this time-the effort that Is being made
to save TO the navy of this country some
OF the vessels OF Admiral Cervera's squad
ron.
Lieut.. tIobson did not bring with him
the report of Admiral Sampson on the de-
struCtion of the fleet OF Admiral Cervera,
bur he was the bearer OF verbal messaSe
from the admiral to Secretary Long that
the report on the battle was in course Of
preparation, and would be forwarded IN a
few days.
Concerning the efforts that are being
made 70 save some of the Spanish ships,
he informed Secretary Long that two OF
the vessels, the Rena Mercedes and the
lufanta Maria Teresa. would be saved
certainly and he expressed the utmost con-
fidence that the Cristobal Colon could ba
saved also With respect to the Colon,
Lieut. Hobson differs from the wreeking
experts who We're sent from the United
States 20 float the vessel II possible. They
are of The opinion that the Colon cannot
be saved. Lieut.. Hobson is enthusiastic
IN his effort TO save the ships and hurried
back 10 New York 10 take up The subject
OF his mission with the wrecking company.
Secretary Long said tonight that IL the
Colon could be saved she would be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
PEACE HoNoRApLu no SPAIN.
Minister Gnmaxo Says 1t VIII soon
he Concluded.

Madrid July %, a. m.-Tbe minister of
public instruction. senor Gamazo, is au-
thority for the statement that peace, nom
crable to the Spanish army win shortly
be concluded.
In an interview in the Correspondencia
Miitar. organ of the army senor Gamazo
is quoted as saying: THE suspension of
constitutional liberty cannot be agreeable
TO the press, because it abrogates freedom
and prevents the publication of news
which costs much
But at this moment what can the gov
ernment do but check the hostile cam
paign waged against it? l was the first
to beg the cabinet to treat The question as
urgent, and do not regret my action.
VIII say from my seat In Parliament that
l am convinced did a real service to my
country.
AT the same time l can give you news
which wiz please the press The suspen-
sion of the constitution will not last long
for several reasons. One o. them is the
calmness displayed by the people aud the
army 1t is not for me to conceal the in
tenrlons of the government, which are to
conclude an honorable peace, which viii,
in the first place, satisfy the aspirations
of the army
After that, if sener sagasta should
think fit he viii ask the Queen Regent. if
she stil has confidence in her present ad-
visers."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
DECORATIONS ron AGUINALDO.
Insurgent Leader Issues nm Absurd
Proclamation.

London, July 23.-The Hong Kong cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says: "The
latest mail from Manila reports that the
rebels have. lately suffered several re-
verses and have lost territory south of
Malate. Gen. AguinaIdo has issued an
absurd proclamation dealing chiefly with
official insignia.
"He, as president Of the Philippine min
istry. is TO wear gold collar, with a gold
triangular pendant engraved with the sun
and three stars, and 10 carry gold
whistle as well as a stick with a gold
handle and a tassel Of gold.
The badges Of innumerable other off,
cials are mnutely dealt with ia the pro-
clamation.
"Mr. Williams. the United States con-
sui at Manila, has written to Mr.. Wild
man, the American consul Ia Hong Kong
as follows: II the United States would
be the suzerain and protecting power
AguInaldo would hoist our flag and look
to US for honor and emolument, which
would be liberal and lasting, and would
be followed by the largest measure Of
solid advantage to his people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
RETURN OF SPANS TROOPS.
Madrid SPECIFICS Where 1t Wishes
Them Landed.

Madrid Specifies Where 1t wishes
Them Landed.
Washington, July 22.-The Madrid gov
ernment officially has recognized the pro-
posed return by the United States of the
Santiago prisoners TO Spain. This recog-
milton came to-day in the form of a letter
to Gen shafter from Gen. Toral, com
mander of the Spanish troops at Santiago.
The fact of the receipt of the letter was
communicated to the war department 10
night in the following dispatch from Gen.
Shafter:
Santiago, July 22,-H. C. Corbin Adju-
tant General, Washington: am just in
receipt Of a letter from Gen. Toral saying
the Spanish secretary of war desires the
troops landed at Vigo Corunna on The AT
lantic and at santadre in the Bay of Bis
cay. Shafter, Major General"
The request of the Spanish government
viii be complied with unless something
unforeseen should prevent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
HOLD Up ON THE SANTA FE.
The Engineer and Fireman Shot
without "a word of warning.


Houston. Tex. July 22-Details Of the
hoid-up on the Santa Fe, near Fort Worth,
last night show II 20 have been one Of the
boldest ever executed IN Texas.
The train reached Saginaw about mid
night Two men crawled over the tender,
and, without a word opened fire on the
engineer and fireman.
Fireman w. W. whlmaker was killed
Engineer Joseph williams was shot in
the left leg and so badly hurt that he was
unable to obey the command Of the ban
dts to start the engine.
The robbers then threw the engineer ond
the body OF The fireman TO the ground
where they were afterwards found by the
relief force. and took charge OF the train.
which they ran to within three mics Of
Fort Worth
Here they were joined by two other rob
bers The four men went to the express
car ard demanded admittance, but the
messenger. Howard, refused to open the
door
A stick Of dynamite was placed under the
car with the fuse lighted and the bandits
reireated 10 avoid the explosion
The fuse failed to explode the charge.
and before II could be lized four officers
had reached the scene and opened fire,
but the bandits ESCAPED
Some seventy shots were exchanged, one
officer being hit
A reward Of $1,000 for each man has been
offered and several posses are Ia pursuit.
The dead fireman WAS buried to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
ADVANCE OF THE AMERICANS.
VAN ONLY Two MIIEs FROM THn
SPANISH LINES.


First Regiment California voiun-
tcers Thrown Out as the Advance
of the Attacking Force south
Manila 10 he Captured First-CoIo-
RADIO nnd Utah Batteries BeIng
Landed-Tenth Pennsylvania Vol
Unteers and Several Batteries to
Land at aIntabon-BrIg. Gen. Green
in Command of the Advance.
Manila, July l9. via Hong Kong July q.
The Decentralization of the American
troops composing The second expedition is
being pushed with the utmost energy.
The Colorado regiment ls already in the
field near Peranajero. and other regiments
win be transferred without loss Of time
from the transports to the camp in native
boats.
The United States cruiser Boston has
been detailed 10 cover the landing parties.
She now occupies a position almost within
range Of the guns of Fort Malate, which
is only short distance from Manila
proper
The brigade commanded by Gen. Ander-
son Is stiH at cavite. but his troops are
ready 70 move.
The arrival here OF the United States
monitor Monterey is anxiously expected.
Hong Kong July 22-Ietters received
from Cavite dated July 10. differ from the
advices received direct from Manila The
former say thai the insurgents are now
making less progress. There is also said
to be much dissension among them, owing
to alleged bribery upon the part of tha
priests
Aguinado, il Is further said, refuses to
be subordnated to the United States. He
does not seem to realize his position az
evidenced by his appointment of cabi-
net his declaration Of independence and
the formal hosting OF the insurgent flag.
About 1890 Americans, il also appears
from the letters from Cavite, have been
landed half way between Manila and Ca
vlte. and the United States cruiser Boston
has gone to support them in case OF an
emergency
New York. July "A special to tho
Journal from Cavite. dated July 10, via
Hong Kong, July %, says: THE entire
regiment OF First California Volunteers
advanced to-day to Janbo, only two miles
from the Spanish lines surrounding Ma
uila.
''The California troops have been
thrown out by Gen. Anderson to form an
advance of the attacking force.
South Manila is TO be captured first.
"'The Colorado and Utah batteries are
the ships.
The Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers,
with the rest of the artillery, win land
at Malabon, just north OF Manila
Brig, Gen. Francis V. d. Green, FORM
erly colonel Of the seventy~hrst Regiment
Of New York. is in command of the ad-
vance, Gen. Anderson remaining In Ca
yite."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
MOVEMENT FROM cH1cKAMAuGA.
Whole First Corps to BE Sent to
Porto Rico


Chiekamauga National Park. July e.
The actual movepent OF troops from
Camp Thomas for the Porto Rican expedi-
ton begun this morning when Gen. Hams
brigade, the Second Of the First division,
First Corps, broke camp and marched to
Rossville, where they embarked for New
port News. The regiments included were
the Fourth Ohio, Fourth Pennsylvania and
the Third Illinois. These troops Will be
followed tomorrow by Gen. Brooke and
staff, the reserve ambulance company, the
reserve hospital corps the signal corps,
ana Gen. Brooke's guard, consisting of
Troop H of the Sixth United States Cav
airy, and Company F of the Eighth United
States Infantry.
A special train viii carry Gen. Brooke
and staff from the battlefield station at
2:9o tomorrow afternoon. They viii go
to Newport News to embark. The follow
ing four batteries of light artillery will
follow breaking camp early Sunday
morning: Battery A, Illinois; Battery B,
Pennsylvania; Battery A, Mississippi, and
the Twenty-seventh Indiana Battery.
lt was conceded al headquarters this
afternoon to be the plan to take the whole
of the First Corps TO Porto Rico, and it Is
the understanding thai the other regl-
ments are to leave as rapidly as trans
portation can be provided, the brigades
leaving the park in regular turn until the
last brigade of the Third Division has been
ordered out.
Counting the recruits and taking into
consideration the hospital corps and other
organizations TO be included, the force VIII
fan but little short of 10000 officers and
men. 1t viii require from twelve TO fifteen
days to move the corps
Gen. Fred L. Grant to-day took formal
command of the Third Brigade of the
Second division, First Corps, TO which he
was assigned by the war department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
GREAT BRITAIN's NAVY.
II Is 20 he Kept Equal 90 That of Any
Two Powers.

II IS 10 BE Kept Equal 20 That of Amy
Two Powers.
London, July 22-The eagerly expected
statement OF the first lord Of the admir-
atty, George J. Goschen, on the supplement
tary naval programme was made to-day
in the House of Commons. He reviewed
the original programme which was con-
sidered sufficient, when it was framed, be-
ing based on the two-power system, that
The navy of Great Britain must be equal
to the combined fleets OF any two powers.
In consequence Of the action of Russia
on the same system the government was
compelled to present a supplementary pro-
gramme paralleling The Russian increase
Of six battleships. which Russia proposed
to begin in 1893. only two battleships were
taken into account in the original British
programme and the first lord Of the adj
mralty announced that he now asked the
House to grant four more battIeships.
(Cheers)
Continuing. he said THE Russian pro-
gramme provides for four cruisers. We
propose to buid four Cheers and also
twelve destroyers.
Mr. Goscheh pointed out that Her Ma
jesty's government desired Europe to note
that the proposals were not aggressive.
but essential to maintaining a principle
laid down. Nor was Russla's action a
menace 10 Great Iirtain."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
NO YELLOW JACK AT TAMPA.
President of the state Board of
Health Settles the Matter.


Tampa, Fla, July 22.-The following
statement was handed the Associated
Press correspondent to-day:
THE Florida State Board Of Health have
just completed a house to house inspec-
ton of the hospital and residences in the
city, finding comparatively little sickness,
not even suspicious case of fever. un-
hespatingly say there is no foundation for
the report of yellow fever in Tampa There
is not even a suspicious case in the city
or any of the military camps
(Signed) ''W. B. Henderson,
President Florida State Board of
Hea.th'
The Eleventh Infantry, regulars, are
loading to-day on the transports at Port
Tampa. So far no orders have been IS
sued concerning the volunteers located at
Port Tampa, the First Ohio, Third Penn
sylvania and One Hundred and Fifty-sev-
enth Indiana being located there
So far all the cavalry located here have
no orders to move, and do not seem to be
expecting any. There are the Second and
Fifth, complete, detachments of a num-
Der of other regiments, besides a goodly
number Of the Rough Riders.
The First and Tenth Cavalry went
through to-day from Lakeland, and were
loaded on transports at Port Tampa They
went dismounted The government re-
newed its lease to-day on all the land
here, occupied by the big corrals and vet
Urinary hospitals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
EXPEDITION TO N1pE.
Admiral sampson Reports 1t Conn
pIeteIy successful.

Washington, July 22.-The following mes
sage has been received at the navy depart
ment:
Playa, July 22.-The expedition to Nipe
has been entirely successful although the
mines have NOT been removed for want Of
time. The Spanish cruiser Jorge Juan. de-
tending the place. was destroyed without
loss on our part
THE Annapolis and Wasp afterward
proceeded from Nipe to assist in the land
ing Of the commanding general OF the
army on arrival at Porto Rico.
Sampson"