davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-The
navy hospital ship Solace, which has
been undergoing extensive repairs at
Mare Island, has been placed in COM
mission and will sail for Manila IN
few days. She will bring invalided and
discharged men from the Philippines.
OF the transports now here the Ben
Hur is scheduled to leave on Novem-
ber 1st. The Senator on the I'd, the
Pathan on the 9TH, the Hancock on
the 9th and the Duke of Fife on the
10th
The record-union., 1899-10-30
MRS. STANFORD RETURNS.
She Is Coming to California to
Spend the Winter.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Leland
Stanford of California is at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel in the best CT health and
spirits, having recently arrived from
Europe, where she passed several
months. She will remain here a week
longer and then go directly to Califor-
MIA, where she will pass the winter.
Speaking of the great Stanford Uni
versity the completion of which alb
serbs her entire time and attention,
Mrs. Stanford said:
Before / left California / told my
architects to consult with DR.. Jordan,
the President of the University, as to
what further buildings he needed and
they will be devoted to chemistry and
art. The plans are now awaiting my
approval.
In the library, which has room for
100000 volumes, l am about to place
three stained glass windows. The CEN
ter one is Holman Hunts Light of
the World and this motto appears be-
meath: I bring peace to this house.
The one on the left represents Moses
sitting with his tablets and writing the
commandments, While that on the right
portrays Thomas attempts with the
Imitation of Christ in his hands. l
am firm believer in object teaching.
THE University now has 400 stu
dents-50O girls and 800 boys. / have
limited the number of girls who can at
tend to 900, as there was such an in
f1ux of them that they outnumbered
the boys and threatened to destroy the
Identity of the University as a mascu-
line seat of learning, which it should
be, since it was in commemoration of
my son.
I'm all that I have done since my
husbands death, 1 have closely adh cred
to the plans which he gave his approval
to. and am more than thankful that
time has been given me to finish this
work.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
Charged With Forgery.

CHICAGO, Oct. &c. V. Orvis, a
prominent citizen of Pittsburg, Pa, was
arrested in Chicago tonight, on war
rant from the District Attorney of
Washington, Pa, alleging forgery. The
signature of E. L. Parker & Co., bank
ers, of Baltimore, Md, was forged to
notes for $4,000, which, it is said, were
discounted by the Washington National
Bank
The record-union., 1899-10-30
No Rain at Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, Oct. 29.-There are
no indication Of rain tonight, the
weather being perfect. No reports have
been received from Southern California
towns which would indicate that rain
is expected tonight
The record-union., 1899-10-30
Death of Ruth ellis.

Ruth Gillis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Gillis, died at their residence
this morning, after a few days illness
of diphtheria. The stricken parents
have the sympathy of the community
in their affection.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
Passenger Service on Transports.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Secretary
Root has ordered that hereafter the
passenger service of army transports
shall be limited to persons in the mill
tary service and their immediate fami-
lies travelling through special perms-
sion of the Secretary of War or COM
manding General of the department;
persons in the civil service whose travel
would be a charge against the United
States or against the insular treasury.
The record-union., 1899-10-30

by Congress of a commission for eth
biological and archaeological research In
Arizona and a Congressional appropria-
ton to pay the Governors of Territories
the salaries allowed them by law.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
ChiIdren's MefinO Underwear,
I5C and 23C Special.

This is the natural gray mer-
ino wear, well made and heavily
heeced. There are shirts only in
this lot and are finished around
neck and down front fly with
silk tape and stitching. They
are soft, and as warm as wool.
Chi1dren's usually increase in
price according to size, but we
have made two special prices on
this lot to make the item inter
esting. Sizes Is, 20, 22 and "a,
priced I5c. Sizes 26, 2S, 80, 32
and "a, priced 23c.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
An Optimistic View.

''The lies the blamed newspapers
publish about u.s." said one politician
to another, lis enough to drive a m;el
to drink"
Yes, that's So" replied the other,
''but still we have no cause-for COM
plaint.'
Why not?" asked the first in sur
prise.
We'll, it might be much worse" was
the reply. They might publish the
truth. Chicago News.
A truly good wife is one who loves
her husbandtand her country, but does
not want to run either
The record-union., 1899-10-30
Rain at Stockton.

: STOCKTON, Oct. "a light rain
began falling at 6:45 this evening. In
dications point to it's continuance for
several hours. The weather is warm
The record-union., 1899-10-30
San Diego Man Killed.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 29.-Frank Bour-
dieu, 35 years old, of Vista, this county,
was thrown from his wagon, run over
and killed to-day.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
CLOUDY at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 29.-It is cloudy
here tonight, but the indications are
not for immediate rain.
The record-union., 1899-10-30

fallen here since 4 p. m. 1t is still
raining, with appearance of continuing
throughout the night.
The record-union., 1899-10-30

Transport Ben Hur Scheduled to
Leave on November 1st and the
Senator, Pathan, Hancock and
Duke of Fife Between That and
the 1Oth-Wing Wins the Ten
Mile Handicap Road Race.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
The Pope Celebrates Ma.s.

ROME, Oct 29.-The Pope celebrated
mass to-day in memory of General Si
William Penn Symons. Vt
The record-union., 1899-10-30

Any feeling that takes a man away
from his home is a traitor to the house
hold.-H. w. Beecher.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
Raining at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, Oct 29-At 10 O'Clock
tonight 20 of an inch of rain had
The record-union., 1899-10-30
WOmen'S MOreen PettiCOatS,
9OC Special.

They're dependable sort Of
Winter skirt, made Of firm cot
ton moreen with a deep Spanish
hounce and two rufles; founce
and ruffle headed with black
piping which constrasting the
bright leading co1ors of Fail has
an attractive effect.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
A Full
Stock of
COllarette
Priced
$3.50

This is a handsome thing and
one of our most popular styles.
It's a seal yoke with stone mar
ten band around and storm col
lar, finished as in illustration
with stone marten tails. Price,
$3.50.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
T0=day's Millinery
Specials.
Csc instead Of Sl.25.

The jaunty golf hat as shown
in the illustration above is the
one we've chosen to put at csc,
special, is of a splendid quality
felt, in co1ors navy, brown, gar
net, tan and new blue, with
white stitching around edge of
brim, white folded band around
crown and loose puff bow at side
with large quill inserted.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
New English Walking Hats,
SpeciaI at SI.50.

These are an entirely new
block-the first shown. They
with graceful rolling brim
bound on the edge with
black and with wide black
Tapped band around and large
fiat bow at side with large quill
inserted. A very swell style of
good quality felt in co1ors gray,
brown, navy, castor and black,
with leather sweat band.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
that GREAT SHOE SALE

which announced would commence on Satur-
day last met with response phenomenal and am
ply proved that both goods and prices were be-
yond the limit of competition. Satisfaction
reigned supreme Why should it not, when the
highest class of footwear at prices you
ordinarily asked for inferior sorts placed at
your command? The quantity being quite large
it will be the interest of those who did not
could not avail themselves of this unparalleled
event Sat urday to come to-day, there
will be ample remaining regard1es7 of Satur
days great selling to make it worth your while
to do so-and opportunity of this sort does
not present itself every day.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
Ask for HudSOn'S School
Stockings at I5c per pair.

The most dependable stock
ings ever manufactured for
children's wear for school or
play, and priced at 15c. They're
as good as many a stocking you
are asked 25c for; are extra
heavy, fast black and seamless;
have double knee, heel and toe;
sizes 6 to 91a. 15c pair.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
The 85c Line Of Taffeta
Silks

Has been strengthened again
and either the plain OF change
able are scarce wanting a shade.
They're the first quality sort,
heavy and with rich luster. The
late arrivals show the newest
shades. Castor, lizard, water
melon, geranium, moss, delft,
marine and puppies. Want a
waist, petticoat, dress or a. bit
for trimming? You'll find 1T
here. M
The record-union., 1899-10-30
New FIannGIGttG Wrappers,
SI.OO and Sl.25.

They've just been marked and
placed in stock; are both supe-
rior values and attractive styles.
Patterned in stripes, mottIed de-
signs and floral effects, princi-
pally in dark colors; have yoke
effect trimmed with ruffle
around and wash braids. Full
plain skirts.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
The Metropolitan Book
Our Dress Goods Stock

Has month which
their like kind price city and the showing entire OF ns
the highest order, you'd
Of goods THEN THE ADDED INDUCEMENTS FOR TODAY
DON'T MISS I'll
The record-union., 1899-10-30
~ Fine
& Kersey
R>;::'::. :::::
q $3.50

The jaunty top coats are of
splendid grade of kersey cloth,
they're the newest cut and Sc
vereIy tailor finished, raw edge
and stitched, shown in colors
brown, royal blue and In black
lined with bright colored twill
ed silk.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
so New Pieces Japanese
Silks at 35C per yard.

These SILKS are neTO JUSO
time for those who would seek
them for holiday fancy work
purposes, as they're lavishly
used by art needleworkers Also
used in this quality for little
girls dresses. You'll find 1T an
extra quality and in all desira-
BILE shades. Nile, orange, cherry,
turquoise, sky and new blue,
lemon, tan, cerise, rose, shrimp,
pink and others, including
black and cream. They're ~
inches wide; 35c yard.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
NAVY HOSPITAL
SHIP SOLACE.
She Will Sail for Manila ia a Few
Days.
VIII Bring Home laVaIided and Discharged

Men.
The evening times., 1899-04-28
SUCCESS OF RURAL
FREE MAIL DELIVERY
Postofiice Department Re.
ceiyes Many Applications.
South Carolina Star Routes to be
Abolished May !.
Nev Service to BE Established IN
Prince George County,
Maryland.

The fostofice Department is receiving
many applications for free delivery SER
vice by means OF a wagon. such as is be-
ing used in the territory surrounding
Westminster. Nd. The department has
thus far been unable 10 comply with these
requests. In some places. notably in Tip
pecanoe county. Indiana, the carriers vol
unfairly provide themselves with light
wagons similar TO the Westminster wagon
and have them lettered like wall magons
in cities.
On May / the postal service of almost
the entire State of South Carolina will be
altered, nearly all the star routes in the
State being replaced by rural free delivery.
Twenty-three rural free delivery routes
will be established on that date and all the
star routes, except the longer and more
important ones. will be abolished.
Rural free delivery vii! be established in
Prince George county. Nd. on May l. The
service was reuestcd by number of resi-
dnets of the county. There Will be two
routes en- which The mail sill be delivered
daily except SUNDAY. and two carriers will
he appointed. Carrier No. will leave the
postoffice at Laurel at Ss20 o'clock every
morning. except Sunday. and proceed by
way of Main Street three eighths of mile
to the Anne Arundle county road; along
this road to the Whiskey Bottom Road,
and thence to the German Road, three
miles, passing by Senator Germans house:
thence TO the Columbian Pike, three miles;
along the pike to Skaggsvile postotfice.
The evening times., 1899-04-28

two miles: on the Laurel Road to the High
Ridge postofiice. four and half miles. and
thence to the Laurel postofIice, one mile.
Carrier No. will leave the postotiice
at Laurel at $50 a. IN. every day except
Sunday and proceed via Montgomery
Street to Bonds Mill Road and three
fourths of mile on this road TO Carr
Road. four miles; thence to the Montgom-
cry county road two miles to WI lis
schoolhouse, two miles; thence on Bra
shears road to Contee road two miles, to
the Contee Station. on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. two miles. thence on Con-
tee Road to the Bowie Road. one and a
half miles, to Collar Corner one mile;
thence back TO Washington Pike to Lau-
rel postoffice. four miles.
-Four mail boxes viii be erected, one at
Willis schoolhouse. one at Coltee Sta
ton, one near Skaggsy!lle postoifice and
one at High Ridge postofiice. The car
riers will collect the mail from these
boxes and will also carry with them a sur
ply of stamps. They will receive mail
from people living along their routes.
Persons may erect boxes along the route
and have their mail deposited therein by
the carrier,
The evening times., 1899-04-28
SOCIAL AND Personal.

At the dinner given last night by Mr..
and Mrs. Boardman in honor of their house
guests, Dr. and Mrs. Won Rottenberg. the
company invited to meet them were the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay. the Ger
man Ambassador, Senator and Mrs. Nc
MILAN, Representative and Mrs. Hit,
Colonel and Mrs. Bingham. Commander
and Mrs. Glover, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowndes. Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson. Miss Florence Board
man, and Mr.. Gillett.
The evening times., 1899-04-28

Mrs. J. ]. Narrower has been called t.
Boston on account of the illness of hel
father.
The evening times., 1899-04-28

Mrs. John p. jackson gave a small te:
yesterday afternoon, the guests being in
vited to meet Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Jack
son, of the American embassy at Berlin
The evening times., 1899-04-28

Colonel and Mrs. Samuel Bell and ths
Misses Bell, of Philadelphia. will spend
the next few days in Washington.
The evening times., 1899-04-28

Colonel and Mrs. Baker and the Misses
Ethel and Katharine Baker left yesterday
for New York. They will sail the third
Wednesday in May for England, to remain
abroad until the Paris Exposition
The evening times., 1899-04-28

Mrs. Willard Parker Tisdel and the
Misses Tisdel have cards out for wednes-
days in May.
The evening times., 1899-04-28

Mrs. A. L. Barber will not receive al
Belmont" today owing TO illness.
The evening times., 1899-04-28
4 Metholi.t Oruhanare.

DIR. and Mrs. Clinton Cushing will sail
for England about the middle OF May.
The evening times., 1899-04-28

The Minister from Switzerland and
Nine. Proda have taken possession of
their new legation, 2013 HilIyer Place.
The evening times., 1899-04-28

Charlottesvil1e. Va, April 2S.-Dr. J. W
Bledsoe. chaplain to the Miller Institute,
is in the city casting about for the proper
location Of the proposed Virginia Confer
ence Orphanage. The o-G:Hhanage will be
under the patronage of the entire Virginia
Conference of the Methodist Episcopa!
Church, South. and will be an institution
OF considerable magnitude when it is es-
tablished and gotten well under way 9th
er Virginia cities have already sent in their
application for the orphanage.
The evening times., 1899-04-28
The philadeIphi. CIothing Syndicate

One Of the largest clothing enterprises
in the country is the Philadelphia Clothing
Syndicate with headquarters in the Quaker
City and operating branch retail stores
throughout the State of PENNSYLVANIA.
This concern has decided to dispose of
its retail stores and wrote H. Fried
lander Bro, corner Ninth and Streets,
OF this city,if they would sell the stock Of
mems clothing and furnishings from their
branch store in Harrisburg. Pa. Messrs
Friedlander & Bro. have accepted the COM
mission and the goods will go on sale Sat-
urcay morning at $3.50 O'Clock Business
men should not hesitate to attend this
sale.
The evening times., 1899-04-28

Naval Lodge Fair open tonight.
The evening times., 1899-04-28
Sensational Skirt Sale.

500 Linen Crash Skirts. extra full
width. with wide hem, in all lengths
We can fit the shortest, or stoutest or
tallest women. Good value at 9Eo
boc. Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. kVU
200 navy blue dark Skirts. with two
rows of white braid-styli,hly
msde-proper cut. sl.50 value. 0on
special --.--.---.---..--. OOU
800 Pure Linen Skirts-handsomelv made
and very styiish-two widths white 90.
braid. 3 value. Special..... 1OG
500 Ladies' Skirts. consisting of novelty
checks, serges. and hrilliantines Well
lined and perfect fit warranted. 0c a
Worth from 50 to Sa5o-for J0G
Ladies' Black Figured Briliian,inc
Skirts. silk finished. lined with pcrca!ine
s"' ior Fs''s. l.i.'.'.'s. bound: Worth g. SI.29
Ladies' all-wool black and
navy blue Serge Skirts-worth q no
Sl-for Observation-Disclosures. .DI, 40
handsome line OF ali-silk Skirts, in
the newest designs and effects
@s'o.' TO; ,'!..'.'..:'. to any :! garment 1898
The evening times., 1899-04-28
In the basement.

Half gallon size seamles granite lQc
iron Water Pitchers-worth soc, for JJ
Walnut Finished Screen Doors, complete
and ready to put up-worth 81 cQC
Walnut Stained Window Screens, n
inches high. 81 inches wide-worth inc
Nursery Refrigerators, charcoal lined
with nickle faucet-oak finished 81 O7
worth $2.98, for. ~t.J1
Two burner Oil Stove, with cast iron
top. 3 l-2 inch wicks. worth 75 AOC
cents, for. "
The evening times., 1899-04-28
Special values in ladies'
neCkWear.

Ladies' net ties. . yards long, with lace
trimming, in number OF styles; and silk
pun ties worn with shirt waists, in 2SC
all coIors-all worth i9c for. LJ
Ladies new stock collars, of silk and
satin. in an endless variety OF latest ef-
fects-lace and chiffon trimmed i1C
choice of 90 styles-worth sJc fol-. ~
The evening times., 1899-04-28
&huMzd
THE Dependable Store"
s22, O24. 926. 92S 7th St. rum
ming through to 7O4-6 X st.

Two hundred pairs OF Ladies' Fine
Quality Oxford Ties, in all shades CT tan
and brown and also black. In all the new
est shapes. including the correct Man
nish' lasts: also black and tan bicycle
Oxfords. Made of best wearing leath-
ers-by custom makers. Every pair is
fully warranted They are the identical
oxfords sold about town at 81 so ard So
and tomorrow we shall offer them at 81 49,
The evening times., 1899-04-28

WIdPPVISs
Stylisi, Percaic and Lawn Wrappers full
rutfies over shotrider-pointed bretelles-some
yoke efecis--fancy washable braid trimmed
in all colors and effects. Worth sl.25 70o
and 81. 30 For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. tJG
Handsome Perose Wrappers. yoke and bre-
telles trimmed with Hamburg embfoidery-
others fancy braid trinlmed-:i IL yards wide,
extra length deep hens. Worth >liS. 0Qo
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JCG
The evening times., 1899-04-28
Eisenmann'S
Saturday Wonders
Great Shirt Waist Sale.

A fine lot Of French percale in SPLEEN
did stripes and checks Can't lie
bought anywhere under 15c. Spe- C0o
WHITE LAWN WAISTS. sheer quality,
made in the very latest styles They're
scarce and greatly in demand L0n
.5c is the right price. Special. 4JG
Wen sell all of .our 81 and 81 SILK
WAISTS in all colors and Ql 90
plain. Special ............ I.JO
The second lot Of Ladies' silk Waists
that come under the knife cuts are all
silk Tatietas, that sold for s. and So
all the most desirable shades, Q0 90
patterns, ard styles. Special. Dk.Jo
The evening times., 1899-04-28

- dozen ladies' white India lawn waists
blouse trimmed with Hamburg embroidery
in blysdere effect. I-Iundered cuffs COo
and collars. Worth s7c. for........ CSG
One lot Of fancy coored Piquc Waists. in
stripes. figures. and cbecks-c0lU.s lavender,
pink. blue. etc.-lauHdcrcd cuffs and Too
collars. Worth 81. For............. lou
Orc case Of Colored Percsle Wsi,ts-very
stylish patterns. IN Lavender. pink. green.
and blue stripes. checks. and figures. 90o
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-24
BATTLE OF BELMONT.

charge, after its defenders had beer
shaken with shrapnel.
Nothing is said as to whether the po
sItions so gained were held, and the de.
struction Of ammunition seems to indi.
cate that the contrary was the case
While General Methuen can he congrat.
ulated upon his brilliant victory it is
again at the cost Of a heavy loss OF oili-
GERS and men.
The situation in Natal remains OBJ
scure. Fighting is reported at both Est
court and Ladysmith What is quite
certain is that Ladysmith, Estcourt and
the Mooi River station are ali isolated
and the Beers seem able, after detach-
ing enough troops TO hold the British
forces, aggregating 1900, to push on to-
ward Pietermaritzburg y vith some 1000
men.
The disquieting feature OF the whole
campaign is the fact that all the advanc-
ing generals report meeting Beers in
force. General Gatacre's report, that
the Dutch are rising, increases the pub.
lie anxiety.
Late last evening II was asserted at
Aldershott, that the sixth division, now
in the process of mobilization, will ac-
tually be required for active services.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-24
PERSONAL
MOVEMENTS
People In the city From Other
Towns on Business and vls-
iting Friends.

Eugene Breyman has returned from
Portland.
Miss Minta Guiss has returned to
Woodburn.
| T. A. King has returned from visit
TO Arlington, Iowa.
Mrs Os West took the 4:l4 express
Thursday for Gervais to visit friends.
Miss NJ T. sperry started for Frisco
on the Thursday evening California ex-
press.
Hon. JEFF Meyers went 10 Markham,
Clackamas county on business this
morning.
Milan West and family have moved to
Dayton, Wn., where they will make
their future home.
w. II. II. Darby returned Thursday
from trip Of about three weeks dura-
alton 10 Eastern Oregon.
S. II. Howard, Of Portland, and I. r.
Rogers, Of Oregon City, both Of the State
BARRIERS Board are in the city-comiDg
down last night. 4.
Miss Myrtle Davis, Of Mccoy, the
well known Kindergarten, was in town
today, and is going east to join her bro
ther Lieut.. Davis, U. s. A.
Superintendent Payne, OF the insane
asylum, has purchased block Of stock
in the Eugene electric Light Co., and
has been chosen president OF the corpo-
ration.
Mrs. l.. G.. Staley who has been visit
ing at the home of her son Prof. w. /.
Staley, the past two months left last
night for her home at Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. J. X. n. Bell and son and daugh-
ter, Of Baker City who have been visit
ing friends in the Willamette valley
returned home on last nights Oregon
express.
Mrs. J. II. n. Bell, son and daughter,
Of Baker City, who visited her daughter,
Mrs. jim. Richardson, in Independence,
returned home on the 4:lI express
Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. b. Gray, Of The Dalles, who
has been guest Of her sister, Mrs.
John + Miller, the past month, went
today 10 visit her son, Alexander Gray,
near Eugene.
Miss Lottie Stmson, Christian Sci
enlist, OF Portland, II guest until Mon.
day evening of Mrs Lou II. Hatch.
Then she goes to Ashland to extend the
Christian Science work publicly.