davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30
As to the Quarrel.



Miss Nosum-"You think you are in the
wrong?'
Miss Askins-'Yes Don't you think 1
ought to tell George so?"
Miss Nosum-"Well-er-no until after
he has apologized."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

Mems While LaundeIed Shirts. with pure
linen bosoms and fine muslin bodies-rcinforced
front and back and gathered yoke.
T9ey,re slightly soied; Regular a Il G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30
rIIIH,INERW,

=, THANKSGIVING demands made several broken
marked them at prices that will insure the
speediest clearance.
a lot Of Ladies' Velvet Hats. with shlrred
ii I1 Sssd F' for ' SSaa%is: S1 40
worth So IS; for........-.....- ~ o U y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30
BOYS CLOTHING.

Several broken lines of Boys Suits-unly a
few OF each size-nIde OF dur
able wool cheviots, in neat and dS II N@
serviceablc patterns-worth up ~ II .6U
to 81 5U-fOr. Observation-Disclosures " IL oo< -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

An odd lot of Boys, Fine Quality 0m1
Fedor rs, in black and brVwn-sume .6VN
sizes nissin.-worth 69c.-for..... ~ - 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

Remnants of finest qualities ~ Suk,. ,p,
DRAGGING check, plaid and nuihr,, cffpriS IN Tai
tetrS Pldin Black PcaI Dc Sole Satin I.uH1r
Black Tafeta and Satin Duchess. Corded Tar
fctas, in cnlors and buck-,hangr. ~
able Tanptas and fine Prau d, sole 6OQDE
which sold up To - yard-for. W " 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30
LINENS.

dozen Extra Large, Very Heavy Bleschcd
Turkish TOwcls-suci you have
paid 4Sc for in "A regular way. an
These have become solled from win ZVC.
dow display. To go for............ - 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

Odd lot of Boys Atwood Top Coats aud Reef
ers-Uf chinchiila, astrachan cloth. covert and
NJ sH'ias'y S'''sssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

An odd lot of Ladies' Bright
finished Beaver Hats the latest
dad this seaso on black and all 4lQC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

4 lot Of about 10 Ladies' Beautifully Trim
med Hats, made up according To the latest
dictates al se 50 of fashion .s worth up d > mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

Mems Cheviot Working Shirts. in neat dark
colors-fnished with pearl buttons ~
sizes Az and II. Regular price, ZSC.
JOC-lOr . . . . . . . . !. . = - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

s=?71s T. ( r;is "';e lc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

Boys Atwood Sweaters, in diff
turtle III e; ;;:i 30c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30
''lf they're Rich's
shoes they're proper.
Ten=One F-Cor. 10th.

The doors were closed at
one today.
Preparations for our in
formal Opening" next Mon
day will be continued tOmOr-
row morning. Last touches
are being made here and
there to complete the detail
perfeCtness.
So many people are sur
prised to hear that we oc-
cupy the whole building. 1t
Is none too largc-and to
give you an idea how large it
really is-or rather its ca
pacity-We've only to state
that we have three times as
much stock as was carried in
the old store across the way.
lust to think-three times
as much as we had, and we
then honestly had twice the
variety as any other shoe
store in town.
1t is easy enough to fill a
store full OF shoes, but not so
easy to fill it full OF footwear
desirable to particular peo-
pie. That is the sort YOU find
herc-the exact fashions as
are shown in the metropolises
OF this country-and worn
by the elite Of each OF them.
Don't forget the opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

a center table piled high with Hats Of every
stylish description including Trim
med Golf Hats. Alpines. Tam @@
OShanters, etc.-worth up to So /VD(
for. Observation-Disclosures. ....... II >So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

About 800 yards Of Rack RuStlinr Taa.ta
Silks Of very heavy grade and nnr -
JET hlacE- which sold At G2iec. q AVG
laTd-will be offered tomorrow fpr. , " o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

Misses Combination Suits and Ladies' White
Merino Pants-oils and ends left 81
from recent selling-worth 80 cents % H.
for Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30
SILKS.

lot Of Plain and Figured TaTeta silks
hiack BroCadr Tah"ta. Satin DuTfv~~e. riaig
ana C%lored Satins. Cnlored midas. Surah sir,
nnd Check and Plaid Tnffrtas -
(which sold up TO 7'c. yard o9pC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

Mems Atwood Cdmels Hair Underwear, full
regular made-in sizes ~. ~, 40 d0
and IS only. Regular price. sse,- Ato9C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

Fine Electric Seal Capes, 20 inches long,
with sweep of III inches-with ~ a ~N
yoke yos;n Of i psrsian lamh.lined with SSo WS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

Ladies' silk and Wool Vests and Pants-the
vests are high or low neck, and the
pants are ankle and kneelength- QO0VN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

Mems 10-ounce Canton Flannel Drawers with
string bottoms ana reinforced seats. N@
full regular made not all sizes. ZVC.
Regular price, Soc. Friday for. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

small lot of Mems Underwear -three-q quar-
tiers wool and all-wool-in natural gray. cameI's
hair and fleece lined. Some sizes are missing
Regular prices Were Toe. to 81 %. . m
But thcss are soiled-so We offer a9WC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30
UNDERWEAR.

Several broken lines Of Misses and Children's
Cancels Hair and White Merino y
Undcrwear-Nests, Pants and Draw Y &
ers-which sold al 35c.-go for. q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

? dozen extra fire quality Atwood Serge and
Flannel and MOhair Waists-in a good assert
ment of the leading colors and
mostly all sizes. Regular values 10 4
30, So, $3.50 and 81. Choice ~ II AQU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

Children's Plaid Worstcd Dresses lined
throughout and trimmed over shoul-
der with rurties and fancy braid so
sizes to ycars-reguar soc xVUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

Beautiful SILK Waists of black tafeta,
fancily stitched with white In
the most exquisite manner - I'm d - no
sizes 81. SO and IS only. Sold ~ & QUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

Full-size Double Bed White Gro . IN
chef spreads! III Snowy Marseilles 6IUN
ENTHUSIASTICALLY soied-fOr. " - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

A lot of Light Colored Laundered Percale
Waists. in nearly all sizes-worth ~
90 cents-will be closed ont to- ZSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

u Ladies' All-wool Black Rough Cheyiot
j. i !, dou f sfyieSWorth $50
SboO-lOf " - y = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

An odd lot of Genuine English Nottingham
Lace Curtains, 3R yards long a n IN
and extra wide-worrh up to b Il oOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30
MEMS DEPT.

Mems 4-ply Pure An-linen Collars In a Va
rioty Of styles and shapes-the
famous Arrow and Lion NU/
s 9s@, price. ise. dHoiee SlhC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

q handsome Skirts of finest quality Taffcta
%sEts a :fs 4 TRIMMED SlO.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

small quantity of Ladies' Stylish Plaid
Skirts, in all the leading coors 90 no
well tailored garments-worth ~ y ODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

Golden DTapeIies. full IS inches 30
wide-in variety of pretty pat SnOMN
tcrns-wurth 121sc !ard-for.. O/7tSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30
LADIES' SUITS, FURS,
COATS, &c.

An odd lot of Hudson Bay Electric Seal Col
larettes, Convey Fur Neck Stolss and Imitation
Stone Marten Neck Scarfs - only On
about 20 in all-will be closed out SUN
at the ridiculously low price of. 80. ~ - 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

lowed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Green,
Corcoran street. before Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison took their departure. They VIII
live in Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. b. n. Harri-
son of Virginia parents of the groom. were
present at the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-30

Oriental Rug Repairing by expert native weavers.
1t W Il. MOSES & SONS, ST. COR. 11TH.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03
Is NATIVES FAVOR PEACE.
NAJORITY OF THEM ARE IN
!g CLINED TO NEUTRALITY.
EA1s Is the Statement of Prof. .,chur.
man of the United States Adj
M visory Commission.

Manila. July 2. 6:25 D. m.-Prof j. H.
Schurman of the United States advisory com
mission for the Philippines returned TO Ma
Mia today from three weeks tour of the
southernmost islands. He takes an entirely
hopeful view of the general conditions there
The xintelligent and substantial citizens de-
sire an American protectorate. The masses
are awaiting the settlement of the war in the
island of Luzon before declaring themselves
They are chiefly anxious TO be undisturbed
The president of the town of Santo Nichols,
insfhe island of Cebu. said to Mr. Schurman
I'VE want peace. food and prosperity We
do not wish to fight. We would he neutral .
The president of the commission thinks this
l6eclaration fairly expressed the sentiments of
The people in the southern islands of the
4rehipelago. MANY of the towns there are
Stnffhe hands OF small bands of Tagalos and
The people fear to indorse American rule I'M
tt{they are certain that Asunaldo must be
bchten Let them once be convinced of this
4etd the allegiance of the southern islands.
M. Schurmar thinks. can be secured by di-
Anfo{peoy.
y The United states gunboat Bennington took
Ma SchurInan to Mndanao ana the islands
80 Zulu and Visayan groups. He Travelled
tkrQngh the island of Negros with Colonel
AGWtth and party of natives. In several of
tho PRINCIPAL towns he was rendered bar
dQ1tets and he had an hours conference with
(npl young sultan of Sulu. who received HIN,
t1tthe royal audience chamber. surrounded by
4tbodyguard Of fierce looking natives.
M. Schurman tex! the sultan that the Uni
s&<1i States had acquired the sovereignty OF the
sEx3 llppines from Spain. but had no wish 70
fQ2{lQugate the population nor interfere win
A4F customs or religions. On the contrary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03

the great desire of the American cover -
was to help the people of the island =
velop their country.
The sultan replied ths he earpe e.
sired peace and was anxious 20 cop he
existing tre~ties.
on the return voyage the presto the
commission visited the town of Borne capi-
tai of British North Borneo, where he was
cordially received by the British officials,
who, afforded him every facility IN ms study
found was much like those in the southern
Philippine islands. The government is at
present in a rather elementary state. but a
complete organization is being developed as
rapidly as practicable.
Yesterday morning General Lawton and Mr..
Worcester of the commission visited the prln-
cipal towns in the province of Cavite, out of
which the natives were recently driven Their
chief purpose was to direct the election of the
presidents of linus. Paranaue and Las Pinas
Under the municipal system thus inaugurated
the presidents. or the MAYORS. of the towns
are empowered to appoint minor officials and
to levy taxes. which are to be expended solely
in public improvements
Before acting General Lawton and Mr..
Worcester had consulted with the leading men
in each town and selected candidates whose
were beyond question. Wherever they went
the Americans were heartily cheered by tne
people
Tomorrow the public schools in Manila will
oren and it is expected that there will DC
5000 children In attendance, The teachers in
clude Americans. Spaniards and Filipinos one
OF the lnstructresses Is the widow of the
Filipino patriot Or. Rial, who prepared the
statutes of the Philippine league, and wnl
when about to board steamer at Barcelona
in the autumn of 1896 was arrested by tbs
Spanish authorities and sent to Manila. where
he was tried by court martial on a charge OF
having organized the uprising in the Philip
pines, sentenced to death and shot on De
ccmber 20 Of that year. After her husband
execution Mrs. Rial, who is the stepdaughtel
of a retired Hong Kong gentleman, went &c
linus and was chosen captain of a company
of insurgents.
English will he taught In the schools The
prescribed holidays include the twenty-six
! church days observed In Manila, Washington 1
! birthday and the Fourth of July Almost
every steamer brings missionaries, The ar
rival of one In Cebu made trouble, as the
report spread rapidly among the ignorant
classes that the Americans intended to COM
rel them to give up their churches The
American missionaries In the interests of har.
mony requested him TO withdraw and he COM
piled.
Senior Llorente who Is considered the mos,
influential native in Cebu, said to Mr. Schur-
man: II like the American idea of separa-
ton of church and state. hut think it would
be unwise to introduce Professionalism while
conditions are so unsettled"
He has since arrived in Manila and takeL
his seat on the bench of the supreme court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03

ing between the republicans and Catholic
parties would inevitably bring about the
fall of the house OF Savoy within short
| time.
General Garibaldi is about to start for
| America He was found fastening up his
trunks In the hermitage at Rio Fredo. lie
complied with the request for an interview
with the best grace in the world
"Do you think" was asked, that your
father, were he still in this world. would
enter into the political views you pro-
claimed and lend himself to the agree
ment with the Catholics for revolutionary
ends?"
II do not doubt It," replied the general.
for my father always took the shortest
road 10 attain the ideal at which lie aimed.
NJ father, though at one moment second
ing the ambitions of the house OF Savoy,
none the less remained radically. thor
oughly republican. Today perceiving that
the part of the monarchy has been played
out in Italy, he would strive to found
republic and unto all the forces which
might contribute to that result. You
may be sure that with that end in view
he would not have refused the aid OF the
Catholic party. Papacy has no interest in
perpetuating the existing condition. 1t
can not condemn itself to live forever In
a state of hostility with the established
power. yet can not reconcile Itself with
the monarchy which bears the inherited
burden OF usurpation of which the papacy
th, ,yiot II thar
fore. desire the establishment of another
form of government with which 1t could
negotiate a modus vivendi.
Now in Italy. apart from the mon
arcty, no form of government is possible
except n republic. The evident interests
OF the republicans, democracy and Cath
Ollie parties are identical, and by uniting
they hasten the realization OF desire
which they have in common
do you think the two parties which
you invite to Join in this alliance will
eventually be disposed to insure its sue
cess?"
Unfortunately. no. Although on the
Catholic side the idea is ripper. perhaps.
than on the republican side. where the
popular element is still dominated by the
Ghibelline prejudices. which hate the
priests. who. in its opinion. have been
the cause of all the misfortunes OF the
country. The italian democrats do not
realize the transformation which has
been effected in spite Of the church dur
Ing the last thirty years. There are mis-
takes and false Impressions which must
be dissipated. and I do not despair Of
succeeding in this. but not without great
difficulty. In any case. you may be cer-
tain that an alliance will eventually be
concluded. That Is where the solution q
the Italian problem is to be found, aud
that is where salvation lies for Italy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03
ITALY A REPUBLIC.
The House Of Savoy Is Said to Be
Doomed.
COALITION IS TO BE FORMED
Between the Republicans and the
Catholic Priests.
THE MONARCHY TO Be OVERTHROW.
An Interview with General Carlbaldl, Who
Is Very Saneuine.
THE CHURCH WILL FAVOR HIS SCHEME
IL Can Not Much Longer Endure the
state OF Armed Neutrality with
the Government.
THE MONARCHY TO Be OVERTHROW.
An Interview with General Carlbaldl, Who
Is Very Sansuine.
THE CHURCH WILL FAVOR HIS SCHEME
II Can Not Much Longer Endure the
State of Armed Neutrality with
the Govcrnment.
fSpecial to The Post.)

New York, July 1.-The Herald's cable
from Rome says: 1t will be remembered
that at the banquet to commemorate the
battle of Dion, at which one of the sons
of the Italians here took the chair, Gen
cral Ricootto Garibaldi made speech
In which, alluding to the present situa-
ton in Italy, he spoke of the probability
of an alliance between the Catholics and
republicans for the purpose of overturn-
ing the monarchy. The speech. therefore,
produced something of sensation, and
is very keenly discussed. An understand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03
BISHOPS coNsEcRArED.
VIII BE Sent 10 Cuba and Porto
Rico.


New Orleans. July 2,--Archbishop Barnada
of Santiago and Bishop Blenk Of Porto Rico
were consecrated todsy IN the st. Louis
cathedral by Archbishop chapele. the amos
toic dclefate to the Standardization coun-
tries,
Bishops Allen of Mobile Meerschaert OF
Indian Territory, IIeslln q Natchez,, yer.
daghuer of San Antonio ana fa az. Z,
Dcscreaux. superior OF the motif college al
washington are among the visiting sleFg ggs
The ceremony was very imposing anu lh'
presents received BY the new prelates unusu-
ally rich and numerous, - az -,
affair Instead OF being recommended 10 tns
pope by councils OF bishops or prlss's ,te og rea
oLest OF Archbishop Chapclle, Arehbl9hop
Darneda Is the first native Cuban 70 Occupy Occupy
SO high place In the church. WINE bisnop
BLINK Is probably the hrst 1atiye Loplsianian
to receive the honor. The hrst bshop OF
New Orleans was consecratei ir CUBA 10
which see louisiana was then atiaehed. AMI
after a lapse OF over century the trst pre-.
late of free Cuba came 10 New Orleais LOT
tho ceremony OF installation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03
A FAMILY AFFAIR.
General Otis Now In the Philippines
Praised by Otis of California.

Washington. July 2.--General Harrison
Gray Otis OF California. who saw consid
cradle active duty in the Philippines. ar
rived here today, His visit to the East is
entirely on private business and the gem
eral said tonight he had no connection
whatever with Philippine affairs.
General Otis has nothing but praise for
the manner in which Major General Otis
has managed the campaign against the In
surgents. The volunteers. though not en-
listing to fight against the Filipinos, have
accepted the situation like true Ameri-
cans and have done their work uncom-
plainingly.
'At the time bostilities began" he
said, "our estimate was that the insur-
gents had 10000 armed men. Our belief
nav is that as result OF the active work
OF the American forces this number has
been reduced fully 80 per cent by reason
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03
PEACE CONFERENCE
Is Nearly Ready to Adjourn Its Sit,
tinsS.
MILITARISM HAS TRlUMPHED.
No Restrictions Upon European Arma.
ncntS.
IA PERMANENT ARBITRATION TRIBUNAL
viii Be Established, but 1t Will Be Well
Tied Up.
GERMANY HAS ASSENTED To THE PLAN
PERMANENT ARBITRATION TRIBUNAL
GERMANY HAS ASSENTED TO The PLAN
IA and Britain Are Said TO Have
Rcen Brought Into More
Friendly Relations.
lsneolal to The Post.l


New York July l.. The Tribune has
the following cable from London
The peace conference at The Hague has
fallen so completely into the background
that the announcement that the end of
its labors is in sight eXcites general sur
prise. 1t is now expected that the ses-
sions will close about the middle of July,
and its practical results can be safely
forecast. NIlitarism triumphs; this con-
gress is unable to impose any restrictions
upon military armaments; this can only
be done by agreement between the triple
and dual alliances, and the German EN-
peror stands in the way and vetoes any
scheme of proportional reduction. or even
a standstill policy. France is equally per-
sistant in obstructing any moral coalition
respecting naval ornaments, and the
Cars rescript fails in this essential re-
form.
The arbitration scheme is still under re-
pair, with a fair chance that perma-
nent tribunal may be established, with
artificial devices for the revision of the
award after judgment, and with increased
facilities for offers of mediation and in
vestigation OF disputes. The Geneva con-
vention will be applied to naval warfare,
and something will be done to Introduce
more humane treatment of on-combatant
prisoners and spies. The moral effect
of the congress will be considerable, all
though its practical results win be less
important than optimists have expec Ted.
! Russia and England, moreover, have been
| brought into more friendly relations by
the work of the conference.
The American delegates will celebrate
the Fourth of July by placing silver
wreath on the tomb Of Grotius at Delft,
Ambassador TA,te, PressSefl Setif Low
and NJ. de Beaufort will speak, and the
occasion promises to be an interesting one.
The Hague. July 2.-The German dele
gates at Yesterdays session Of the draft
ing committee of the arbitration com
mittce officially announced the assent OF
Germany to Sir Julian Pauncefotes pro-
posal of a permanent court OF arbitration.
In the evening M DeStael, head OF the
Russian delegation and president of the
conference. gave a brilliant reception and
ball al which Mr.. Andrew White. Sir Julian
Pauncefcte and others were present.
London, July 2,-The news from The
Hague is regarded as quite discour-
aging, Senator Elect Dr. Chauncey NJ.
Depew talking with representa-
tive OF the Associated Press, voiced
the general opinion of observers. saying;
II am sorry TO be obliged 10 think what
most practical men told us would be The
case, that the peace conference. from pres
ent prospects, will end in failure"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-03
sse.....sssse.o.s.s..ses.ess
MurlNY ON THE PANTHER.
The Crew Rcbciicd Against
the Food.


Philadelphia, July "A local
paper will tomorrow print story
to the effect that mutiny devel-
oped or the cruiser Panther, now
at League island navy yard, while
on her way from San Juan. Porto
Rico to this port. and that it was
necessary to place twenty-four men
in irons.
According to the story, while tho
Panther was at San Juan in com
mand OF Captain Joe Rector. the
greater portion OF her crew rebeled
against the food and asked to be
transferred elsewhere, Several de-
sertions occurred and the departure
of the cruiser, 1t is said. was has
tened for fear that she would be SO
seriously crippled from this cause
that she. when her time came,
would be unable TO leave.
On the voyage home it became
necessary to place number OF the
crew in confinement, although there
was no open or violent breach OF
discipline manifested. It is stated
that the INSTRUMENTATION has been
reported to the navy department
at Washington, but no Information
regarding the affair could be
CLEANED today from navy yard Of
flcials or the officers of the
Panther.