davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
Golf and Plush Capes

GOLF CAPEs-Of choice Golfing Cloth.
With With large hood and nr,cs circular 4.zS
GOLF CAPES-Extra long and wide. with
wide border and large hood; &6 ~
sale price at.. t........................F
GOLF CAPES-Of finest Scotch Shawls, 30
inches long, a bargain at so; &2 "a
PLUSH CAPES-2S inches long, of high
grade Plush mercerized lined, Thibet fur
edged, $50 quality; sale&A OS
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
Black Dress Goods

GRANITE CLOTHS inches wide all
WOOL heavy weight for skirts, our z0c
regular 81 quality .....................A ~
POPLIN-50 inches wide, all-wool, extra
finish and weight, both jet and d m
blue black, our s1.25 quality -. ..APAsOO
CHEVIOT-5O inches wide both heavy and
fine twiiled, much in demand for tailored
dresses, regular $l.25 and $l.35 o.
VENETIAN CLOTH-a inches wide, pure
Saxony wool, highly finished and wears
like brflliantine; regular $1.25 quail 2Oo
lty .....,.................... ~
FLORENTINE-46 inches wide. pure Mo-
hair; something new for skirts; finished
like silk; regular H2 CT m
quality OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. PAsOO
FANCY CHEvIOTS-46 inches vide, Mo-
hair and Wool; large assortment ROc
Of patterns. very swell ................O w
CREPONS-English make. pure Mohair and
Wool, very blistery and glossy &1 RO
as silk, regular 81 quality .PAsoS
SILK CREPONS-45 inches wide, pure silk
face, Mohair back, a crepon both service
able and beautiful, $.75 O. 1O
Quaity ........................
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
Couch Covers

(0uC0 lovers
OTTOMAN WEAVE, fringed. yards icre.
IS inches wide, our $3.50 quality, &l 40
EXTRA HEAVY DERBY. truly Oriental
style. 500 quality, for this ca 10
SAFE. ....... .f.............-.......-F
Materials for House Decorations
TAPESTRY DERBY, 50 inches wide four
distinct styles TO choose from, SOC 2hc
quality, for this sale. le...................OO>
TAPESTRY BAGDAD. truly Oriental In
style, splendid cloth, suitable for por-
there's, couch covers and other up SO~
holstery purpose, 75c quality .c~S
TAPESTRY SATIN Russo, new colors
and effects. admirably adapted for furni-
ture covering, a large assortment TO
Tor ............. ................-.......
CRETONNES, yard wide. for pillow o.
tops. etc., l5c quality or..-.-...-...-...~S
FLOOR DENIM, yard wide, best quality.
fifteen colors to select from. the 1fSc
FLOOR DENIM. 80 inches wide, blue tO-
and red combination, for. ..:..-...... w
sILKoLIlyES. 80 inches wide. Sc &c
HHuKs4,y iSE The hest ouslity newest
ideas, the choice of our entire stock, over
go pieces to select from, 15c and or r.
l2Kc qualities. for this sale. ....;...| ~
POINT DESPRIT NETS. "a inches wide.
the real thing, ssc quality. 2Sc
poINT Oh DEspRiT iR;uiFi;FiLING. IL fOc
SASH asass ANp ios' Door 90 NETS cable weaves.
Irish Point effects. SJc quality. 2Qc
RUG 1Gc FRiNGBs. double heading. knotted
and plain. every imaginable combi-
nation of colors. priced for this sale. &c
cURTAfN If rAf POLES. with brass fix IOc
coTTAGE eSrTs eGI5 RODS. oak, with all the 81
fixtures complete, for ....................
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
Ready=to=Wear Garments

Styles
believe for this
should not be passed BY
fa rvsitor for a in ITSELF
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

Jewett Pianos at Wulschner . son.s
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
Suits

SUITS-A very choice collection of fine
Tailor-made Suits of All-wool Venetians,
Coverts, Cheviot and Homespuns. silk,
lined Jackets, perfect made and lined
skirts. at to-morrows price 1t will be
hard to duplicate them at the end of the
o..lz .-,lo rarfc
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
Sale of Blankets

Blankets to-day far cheaper than will be able
buy having contracted for blank
cts large quantities many while the mills had MOTH
ing
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

f24, the largest size made This Blanket is
made for wear, In dark colors, O. <2O
with fancy borders. 81 quality.
10-4 ALL WOOL-Both warp and filling, IN
plain red. red and black plaids 60 40
and plain gray. $3.50 quality......p pSsOS
Ia, ALL wOOL-Full 5 pounds, secured
and shrunken. shell-stitched "a 22
edges, $ quality ..................~1s~'
Ia ALL WOOL-woven Of California wool,
fully secured and shrunken. pure white
body, with dainty borders. bound with
silk tape, you'll pay s. for this G. ~
Blanket later: to-morrow.........% %osA
around. in white and gray, 5oc |2Z-
quality ....... ................ ........... ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
S11.75 and $0.75

SUITS-Second collections of high-class
Tailor-made Suits, come In all the popu-
lar cloths. made extremely stylish and
fitted to living models, best of Innings;
Fair week sale prices.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

Fair Week
Sale

a Eo;. N;c;fnrc We heartily extend an invitation
QlA lOllUl - what's in this store. Walk through
get what points you of this things Kindly
prepay express charges all purchases amounting S.
within 100 miles of Indianapolis further for buying here
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

=.
Mr.. Emil Keneche.
Idyl-"Carillor de Noep' (new) Smith
March-"Hands Across the Sea" (new)
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

Secretary Kennedy announces that the
gates will be closed to-day to all but ex-
putting the displays In shape The fair will
be formally opened at o'clock tomorrow.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24
One Boy shoots Another.

Bridgeton, y. j.. Aug. 21.-Robert
Hand aged fourteen. Il son of capt.
Ellis Hand. a wealthy oyster planter
of Port Norris. lies at his home dan
gerously wounded, with bullet IN ms
side. William Burke. aged seventeen
of Dorchester. has been committed TO
the county Jail without bail to await
the result of young Hands INJURIES.
Burke has been in the habit of riding
his wheel over to Port Norris ana lhe
boys there have guyed and tormented
him. On his last trip he TOOK Il re-
volver along and when the boys as,
sailed him he pulled 1t out ana used
II The ball struck young Hand in
the right side. near the sixth rib. and
ii is feared the wound will prove
mortal
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24

Lexington. Neb, Aug. 21.-After an
aIl-night session the Democratic and
ropulist Conventions called TO name n
candidate for the uncXpired term of
Congressman W. l.. Greene. who died.
adjourned in Il wrangle in which fists
were shaken and ''Traitor' hurled
back and forth The Populst Conven-
ton nominated w. Neville of North
Platte. and the Democrats NJ. c. llar-
iington of the same city. The latter
withdrew. This is regarded as the be-
ginning of the end of fusion in Ne
hraSka.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24
Runavays Located in England.

Wilkesharre. Pa. Aug. 21.-Chief or
Police Kline has received cablegram
from London which says that Mrs.
Alice \. Jones and George stevenson
have been arrested The pair eloped
from Parsons. near here ahout ten
days ago. after forging several papers.
by which they raised over $1,000. The
woman is the wife of John y. Jones,
n well-to-do miner of Parsons. and
Stevenson was boarder at the house,
n good looking man of about thirty
five. Mrs. Jones is ten years Older,
Proofs of their guilt will he sent TO
England at once. and eNtradition pa
pcrs will be asked for.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24
Filipinos Kill Lieut.. Drew.

Manila. Aug. o2-One lieutenant Of
the Twelfth infantry was killed and
another was wounded seriously while
II Connoitcrng north nf Angeles.
The Americans encountered large
force of natives and drove them from
their positions.
Lieutenant Cole of the SixtA in
tantrN. with eighty men. encountered
1cC Eilipinos intrrnched in the noun
tains of the Island of Negros and
routed them after mn hour and half
OF severe lighting.
The Americans had three men slight
" wounded. Nineteen dead natives
were counted in the trenches.
six rifles and a quantity OF reserve
ammunition were captured.
The natives recently cut the cable in
I.aguna de Bay leading to Calamha.
on the south shore of the lake, hut the
break has been repaired.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24
Send Cash to Proto Ricans.

Washington. Aug. 21-rhe Secre-
tary of War has received three checks
from Lake Champlain to he applied
to the fund for Porto Rican relief.
one was from President Mckinley for
$3.50. another from Vice President Ho-
bart for 500, and the third from Will
lam Barbour. of New York. for a
similar amount. Another check re-
ceived was from August Belmont in
New York, for $500. To these Secre-
tary Root also added his check for
$3.50. making total to the fund of
Sl ECO
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24
SULLIVAN MAY BE ALIVE.
Rochester People Not willing to Be-
lieve the Lawyer is Dead.

Rochester, n. Y, Aug. %. Several
city making inquiries regarding Josiah
Sullivan, the Rochester lawyer who is
supposed to have committed suicide
by jumping into Long Island Sound
from the steamer Puritan on July 20
last.
The authorities are not inclined to
believe that the dismembered remains
that were 1ished out of the water near
Greenport, l.. l., are those of Sullivan.
They think it strange that no lnfor-
nation has been given them from this
city, and no inquiries made regarding
the remains. About the only things
on which an identification could be
based were the shoes. These were
size s, width u.
J. $. HUM. who is attorney for Mrs.
Sullivan has been asked why 1t is that
Mrs. Sullivan has not made some ef-
fort to find out about her husband s
death. He said:
II do not believe that Mr.. sullivan
ever wore Il No. 8 shoe. He was tall
and very fond of walking and had a
large. WELL formed foot. He wore Il
?iE shoe. Mrs. Sullivan is at present
with her mother. near New Haven
Conn. taking care of her. as she Is IN
very poor health
Since the report of sullivan death
n dozen or more actions nave heen
brought in the Rochester courts SHOW
ing that his property was very much
involved. Mrs. Sullivan's lawyer says
that Sullivan was insolvent. and de-
I.,r
has not tried to look up his estate.
This attitude Is what leads many
Rochester people to believe that Sui
1ivap ic alive and we'll
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24
A $4,000 Bicycle Given Away
Daily.

The publishers of TnE New York STAR
the handsomely illustrated Sunday news
paper are giving IIIcu GRADE BICYCLE
each day tor the largest list OF words made
10y uselng the letters contained in
''T-H-E NEW YORK STAR"
no more times in any one word than il is
found in The New York Star Wehsters
Dictionary to be considered as authority.
Two COOP WATCHES, first class time keen.
ers,will be given daily for second and third
best lists,and many other valuable re-
wards. including Dinner Sets Tea Sets.
China, Sterling Silverware, etc etc. in order
OF merit. This educational contest is be-
ing given to advertise and introduce this
successful weekly into new homes. and all
prizes will be awarded promptly without
partiality. Twelve cent stamps.must be
enclosed for thirteen weeks trial subscrip
ton with full particulars and list of over
800 valuable rewards. Contest opens and
awards commence Monday June 26th and
closes Monday August list, 1899. Your
list can reach us any day between these
dates, and will neccivc the award 10
which it may be entitled for that lav, and
your name will be printed in the following
issue OF The New YORK STAR. Only one
list can be entered by the same person.
Prizes are on cXhibitation atl'uE STARS
business offices. Persons securing bicvc.
les may have choice OF Ladies'. Gentle
mems or Juveniles 1899 model. color or
size desired. Call or address Dept. ~"
The New YORK STAR. 23G w 39th Street
New York City.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24

Hotel Champlain, y. V. Aug. 21.-
Major General and Mrs. Wesley Mer-
r;tt have arrived from Governors Is
land. The General will go over the
situation in the Philippines with the
President. Governor Roosevelt arriv-
cd here yesterday afternoon in spec
iai car attached to the newspaper
train. He will remain Mt Hotel Cham
plain until this evening. when he will
go 10 the Catholic Summer School
grounds, at Cliff Haven, where re
ception will be rendered him in the
Auditorium.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24
Paris Green i'm Public Spring.

Newburg. \. Y. Aug. 81. What is
believed to have been an attempt at
wholesale poisoning was discovered at
Matteawan. just in time to prevent
fatal results. A large spring in Teller
avenue in that place is used by the
summer residents for nearly all Of
their drinking water One of the resi-
dents went to the spring and noticed
that it was stirred up. At the bottom
oi the spring was Il can containing
l,aris green 1t is believed that no one
had taken any water from the spring
before the poison can was found. The
authorities are making an investiga-
tipn
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24
CONGRESSMAN Reed Will Resign.

Alfred. Me. Aug. 21.-AmoS T.. Allen
of Alfred. private secretary 10 Thomas
Il. Reed. has given out the informa-
ton that Mr.. Reeds resignation will
be in the hands of Gov. Powers before
the session of the Governor and Coun-
ci on Tuesday. and that it is to take
effect Sept 4. Mr. Reed expects to
begin his law practice in New York
early in September.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24
SDeciaI Train For Soldiers.

Omaha. Aug. 2l-Gov. Poynter has
announced the failure to raise by
popular subscription the $4,000 re-
quired to furnish special train to
bring from San Francisco the First
Nebraska Regiment. He said $4,000
was lacking u. T.. Thompson of
Lincoln advanced that amount and the
srecial train has been hired.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24

Saranac Lake. \. T.. Aug. 22-irorcst
fires raging i'm this vicinity threaten
the summer hotels and camps. Two
thousand acres of woodland are now
in flames and 100 men fighting the fire
have been able to do little. The hotels
are the Nmrer, and Delmonte. both
filed with guests. The camps of New
Workers are those of NJ. Morganthau.
Of 81 Nassau street: l.. w. Enrich, 81
West Seventy fifth street, and Richard
hamburger, Of As Wall street.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24
Coxcy is a Magnate, Now.

joplin, Mo-. Aug. 21.-Coxey. who
led tramp army TO Washington in
1895. is now the head of mining com
lany. which has Just made a strike
of lead ore that will make CoXey II
magnate. He organized Il company at
Massillon. O.. and began operations
on the Shoal Greek Mining Company's
lease last spring.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24

Hymcra. Ind, Aug. 21.-S. II. Bar
ton. who n,oved to Springfield Ill.,. to
take contract to haul the mails. has
been sandbngged. the injury dcpriving
him of his reason He has been
brougll back to his old homo in this
village 1t is said that he was op-
posed because he was non resident
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24
Mormon DESIGNS on Ohio.

Cleveland. O.. Aug. 21.--President
Rich of the Mormon Southern head
quarters has announced that Ohio
has been added 10 the division work
of the Mormon missionaries. He al
SO states that conference of elders
will he held in Columbus i'm November
and that Twenty elders have been de-
tailed from the headquarters In Chat
tanooga, Tenn. to work among the
Buckeyes.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24
Freight Wreck Delays Excursionists

Elizabeth. y. j.. Aug. PA rear
end collision between freight trains on
the New York x Long Branch railroad
at the Elizabeth avenue station. block
ed travel and delayed a number of ex-
cursion trains for several hours. No
ono waS hurt
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24

Hartford. Conn. Aug. 2f.--Star
Pointer recled off two fast miles in
his practice at Charter Oak Park. one
being in 2:03a, and the other in 2:05.
accompanied by n runner. The big
racer will endeavor to lower his mark
at Charter Oak Park week from
next Thursday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24
cali For Gold Certiflcates.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The call for
gold certificates in exchange for gold
coin, according to the last reports.
amounts to S208 821 800. The estimated
amounts of additional Withdrawals
not yet reported is $2,000.OOO.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24

Washington, y. c.. Aug. 2l.- >ecre-
tarr Root makes official denial that
Gen Miles is to relieve Gen. Otis of his
comr4a Al in the Philippines.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Telegraphic Gleanings From All Parts
of The World.

NJ. l.a''ori is reported better al zen.
n,s.
Coy. ROOSEVELT has agreed to address
thc Farmers Club at Horuellsville,
august 80.
The British Government has agreed
to the withdrawal of extradition pro.
cr"dings in the Perot case.
Forty-siX cases of bubonic plague
have been reported in Portugal but
the outbreak is diminishing.
Gen. Merritt was one of the guests
Mt the hotel at which the President
Is staying on Lake Champla!n.-
Richard Croker left Long Branch on
= yachting cruise. and may not teturn
until the first week in September.
over &2o.ODO.OO0 in gold certificates
have been exchanged hy the Treasury
1T Washington. under recent order.
he Dreyfus corrt-martial continued
at ltennes. France. Dreyfus gaye the
h To Major Culgnet. who testified
against him.
Justice Barnard. at Joughkeepsie. y.
y. ordered IL reduction in the assess
Iuonts on John ID. Rockefeller's North
iarrytown property.
The Twenty Thirty first and
liirty-fourtl regiments. newly recruit
Cd. have aeen ordered to San Francis
90. on route to Manila.
sSnit against Secretary of State Hay
and steamship company in which he
Is Interested, was begun in Cleveland
over asteamer collision.
The Earl of Denbi"n said III Eng
and that unless strong hand were
shown In South Africa. the c.npire
would face serious trouble.
The navigator of the United states
cable steamer Hooker was censured
by board for the grounding Of the
ship near Manila on charted reef.
Cen. Sir Frederick Walker, who re-
iieyes Gen. Butler as commander of
the British troops in South Africa.
las sailed for his post from England.
ed and wounded in the Philippine
army.
Serious forest fires are reported from
the Adirondacks.
Ex-Congressmun Casey Young is
dead at Memphis. He was Il Confed-
crate colonel
The funeral of the late John Ninton
Dahlgren, of New York. took place in
Georgetown. ID. G.
The Saskatchewan River has over
flowed at Edmonton. y. w. r., and
done great damage to property.
-Four Americans and three MeXicans
We're killed by the explosion of loco
motive boiler at Cardenas, Mexico,
Two thousand miners in the Honey
Brook Division of the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company have gone
out on Il strike.
In his speech of farewell TO Presi-
dent Rocca. of Argentine, President
Sales, of Brazil, foreshadowed Il union
of South American republics.
1t Is reported Mt Guaymas that the
Mexican gunhoat Democrata has cap
tured an American vessel with sup
plies for the insurgent Yaquis.
Two bridges over the Chicago River
at Chicago have been closed to traf-
fic, seven others condemned as danger
ous and two more labelled Every sus-
picious
The body of fourteen year-old Louis
GosS was taken from the North River
at West Forty-third street, \. u.
While diving in shallow water GoSS
broke his skull.
The state Iiremen's Association par
AIDED in the rain at Yonkers. \. Y.
Armisteaa Taylor and John Alfred
Brown were cXecIed at Rockville,
Md. for murder.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24

No-To-B Bac for Firiy Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong, blood pure. soc, 81. All druggists
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CaScarctS tauGy C.th:riic Toe or DC
II &. &. e. fail TO cure. druggists refund money
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24

Coy. Roo,4aYelt denies that he will
run for Wee President next year.
More trolley cars have been attacked
in Cleveland 10y strike sympathizers.
The Twelfth Infantry had Il sharp
skirmish with Filipinos near Calulet.
Six persons were drowned near
Washington. Ind, by the fall of n car
riage into White River.
Gen. Torres. commanding the Mex
lean troops. surprised and completely
routed the iaqui Indians.
Charles Elliot Norton made an anti
imperialistic speech at the Sanderson
Academy dinner ut Ashfield, Mass.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to hold up a Colorado and Southern
passenger train near Folsom, n. NJ.
The Afro American council, in seS-
sion at Chicago, will discuss Il pro
posed Federal statute against lyncl.
ing.
Secretary Winslow, of the Anti-Im
perialist League said it was proposet
to call an anti-expansion convention i"
October.
Carrie Snedecker, the little Prince.
ton child supposed to have been kid
naped, has been found dead in a pool
in Il quarry.
The motorman of the car wrecked
near Bridgeport August q, was pro-
nounced criminally careless, the jury
also blaming the railway company.
The transport Warren with the Colo
RADIO volunteers aboard. arrived from
Manila at San Francisco. Among the
passengers was Major Putnam Bradlee
Strong. of New York
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24

Newhurg, y. Y. Aug. 21-Two trains
on the Newburg. Dutchess and Con-
necticut Railroad. had head-on col
lision at Matteawan. One of them was
fast express due at Matteawan at
7.3O. loaded with wealthy Millboro
residents on their way to New York.
A few of them were slightly bruised,
but none seriously hurt. The two en-
gincs piled III on one another Bag
gageman William Bloomer. of'the ex-
press. was thrown through door OF
the car. The damage was about $25,
600.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-24

Maiire Labors desire to return to
court is evident and he says that he
:. i'll have Gen. Mercier recalled so as
10 have an opportunity of "ross-.x-
nmining him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-12
NEw YORK MONEY MARKET.

The circular Of Henry Clews says, under date
of New York, January 4 We have had the
first weeks taste of a financial year that is
anticipated with more than ordinary hopeful
ness. 1t has been in some measure interrupted
by the holidays and comes too early to receive
the full impulse OF the extraordinary disburse-
ments Of January interest and dividends on
securities. According to careful estimates
these payments at New York alone amount this
month to about Sic, 600 600 which is far beyond
all precedent. This fact affords the best pos
sible confirmation OF the general impression
that the past year has been one Of general and
unusual prosperity. These payments must IN
evitably have an effect upon the market for
securities: for. apart from their encouraging
speculative operations, they must be attended
with considerable reinvestment of the earnings :;
q the moment however, 1t is too early to look
for the full effect of these influences upon the
market.
We have now fair prospect Of period OF
decided ease in money extending over some
months. Apart from the drift of currency from
the interior usual ar this season. symptoms in
dictate a probability of the renewals OF imports
of gold There is less disposition toward the
temporary employment OF funds in foreign bills
of exchange; and, so soon those investments
materially abate, influx of gold would be
almost inevitable. Within the past week, ST.,
SOC. 900 of the metal have been engaged for
shipment from London to this city; which has
reen due. however rather to a fall in gold
abroad than to lower rates for bills on this
market.