davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

Our in
the manufacture
and sale of Boys
&c o t h g 8 t
wholesale as we'll
as retail lis large
Ily attributable to
the fact that we
have always made
it a careful study.
W Q g pl o y
great care in the
sele action of suit
able patterns of
cloth, and make
them up into
styles which are
not only exclu-
sive, but boyish
and comely.
| Then again, we
always carry a
large and we'll
balanced stock,
including every
%up-to-date gar
ment for boys
wear, from the
"Every-day Suit"
at $3.50 to the
Evening Dress
\ Suit at SIS.
i Our prices r
as low as your in
terest will let you
go.
vcstee Suits. sizes 8 to 7,
81 20 go.
D.. u. suits, sizes 7 to 10,
e9.5O 10 3l2.
Refers 81 to ell.
Top Coats $3.50 and up.
Big Boys Suits, sizes IL
to 10. 81 and up.
Boys Furnishings.
Boys Hats and Caps.
;, COR. 31sL ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
OUR EXPORT TRADE.

Figures Showing the Increase in October Last
Over October OF Last Year.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ~1O.-Advancc proof sheets
from the Bureau Of Statistics make the follow.
ing comparative showing Of the export trade Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
ESTABLISHED ls45.

BROOKLYN STORES,
Broadway & Bedford Ave.
Fulton st. & Flatbush Ave.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-07

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from S1.OO per week up. =
Torchon and Valenciennes laces
are still in great demand. l.. B.
Kerr has a choice lot, which he is
selling at lowest possible rates. '
We don't expect you to give us
the preference if what we have to
sell is inferior or our prices high
er than our rivals, but when we
offer a superior article for less
money, you do yourself wrong
by not looking into the matter.
Call and see our samples of
portrait work. King Bros, l1O
Hotel street
Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad-
Instability, durability, ease OF
learning and convenience of ar.
rangement. b. Bergersen. agent
] 16A Bethel streets. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-07

nohi took his base on balls. Lua-
hiwa scored on O'Connor's single
and Wilder's error. Scanlon flew
out to Wilder on foul.
In the seventh Mahuka went to
third on an overthrow to first,
Pahau went out on a fly to first.
Mahuka came in on an overthrow
to third. Ross made two bases
on base hit and Babbitt's single
took him to third. Babbitt was put
out trying to steal third and Koki
failed to make first.
Bower made first but was put
out trying to get to second. Moore
went to first on four balls and
took second on a passed ball and
third on an overthrow to second.
German struck out. Duncan got
to second on a drive to right
field and Moore come in. Dun
can scored on Davis two Dagger
and Davis came home on a passed
ball. Luahiwa made a single and
stole second and was put out be-
tween second and third.
In the eighth Woods took his
base on four balls, Wilder flew
out to catcher and Woods went to
second. Lishman was put out at
first. Cunha's base hit brought
Woods home. Mahuka follow
ed with another base hit.
Robert Pahau filled the bases.
Ross base hit and an overthrow
brought in two runs, took him to
second and Pahau to third. Hart
scored on a passed ball. Koki
made base hit. Woods struck
out.
O'Connor got in a base hit.
Scsnlon was put out at first but
O'Connor got to second. Bower
struck out. Moore's two base hit
brought O'Connor home. Cor
mans two bagger brought Moore
in. Duncan flew out to Woods.
With a score standing Is to Ia
against the Stars, Wilder made
single. Lishman flew out to
Luahiwa. Cunha made a single
and Mahuka filed the bases on
four balls. Pahau struck out.
Ross flew out to right field.
Following is the official score:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-07

Earned runs-Stars 6. Reg. Z.
Base hit-Moore. 3 base hit
O'Connor, Mahuka. Home run
-Luahiwa. Stolen bases-Stars 3,
Reg. 4. Sacrifice .hits-Wilder,
Cunha, Scanlon. Base on balls
Babbitt 2, Hart l, Bower 6. Struck
out by Babbitt 5, Hart 2, Bower 2.
Passed balls-Cunha 4, German 2.
Time game 2 hours and 20 min
utes. ..
Umpires-H. M. Whitney and
Geo. Lucas.
Scorer-W. M. Blackley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-07
To Let.

Cottage on Magazine street in good
order. Large grounds well planted
with fruit and ornamental trees. Ex.
cellent hennery, etc. Apply, tele
phone either POS or SO8, TO
594-tf JAMES LYLE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-07

Subscribe for the EVENING Bull.
LETIN rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-07

Total 40 10 I6 " IS II
*Davis declared out for being
out of batter's box.
BY INNINGS:
1913 4 5 67 50
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-05
KEENE AS LOuIS-

The art loving public of San Antonio
turned out en- masse last night to well
come the finished actor and ,tragedian
Thos. w. Keene, again to San Antonio,
and the Grand opera house was filed
from pit to dome. 1t was one of the
best audiences ever seen in this temple
of Thespis and Mr.. Keene and his ex-
cellent supporting company gave their
best efforts to please their patrons and
friends.
The play was Louis XII, depicting
| the closing scene in the history of the
| most crafty and cruel monarch which
| the French nation was ever governed
by, but who did more probably to ce-
ment this turbulent nations many dis
sensions and quarrels during the peril
| Gus times when feudalism was gradu-
| ally disappearing before the dawn of
| the early civilization, by exercising
this same craft and a wonderful de-
! gree Of craftsmanship.
Mr. Keene in the title role quite eX-
celled himself in his famous creation
of Richard Ill, awarded by his critics
| as his master piece. In act four in
| the scene with the Bishop Francois,
his powers of expression arose to
| grandeur.
His support has been carefully select
ed even to the minor roles and supes.
| Ihe latter should not be passed over,
for they made very comedy looking
guardsmen and were costumed with
tolerable truth to the history of the
time.
Miss Lucia Moore, formerly of San
Antonio CMrs. Lucie CampbelD, essay
ed the role of Marie, the Kings ward
in sweet manner which though al
times not exhibiting quite the strength
the difficult part calls for, greatly
pleased the audience among whom
were many of her friends and admir-
ers. Her costumes were elegant and
manners graceful and finished.
Miss Timbermann in the minor role
of the peasant wife, Barbette, renew.
ed many warm friendships in the
house by her natural yet careful por.
trayal of the scene with the king IN
the third act. She is assigned to q
leading part tonight in Julius Caesar.
Mr.. Charles B. Hanford took the
leading male role of the Duke of Ne
mOurs, the eXiled prince and was g
very strong support to Mr. Keene and
the different phases of the youthful
Dauphin. Louis son, were faithfully
portrayed by Lawrence Lowell.
In staging, grouping and costumins
a careful attention to detail was OBJ
served which gratified the student as
much as the casual observer.
julius Caesar will be the bill tonight
with Richelieu tomorrow for matinee
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-05
Personal Mention.

Lee C. Clark, of Rockdale is at the
Mahncke.
Capt. Thos. W. Dodd, of Laredo, is
in the city.
ia. Landrum, a Cotuna merchant is
in the city.
Col. Louis Workman is in the city
from Austin.
Hon. James S. Hogg paid our city a
visit yesterday.
JOS Courand and wife, of Castroville,
are in the city.
Green Davidson, arrived this morning
from Kansas City and is stopping at
the Mahncke.
Mrs. Mary COhn, wife of Gus Cohn,
of 319 Sixth street is critically i'll and
Mr.. Cohn fears she will not recover.
John w. Mass travelling freight agent
of the Frisco line, arrived in the city
this morning and is mingling with the
Baptists.
Major A. NJ. Dechman, a well known
business man of WaXahatchie. Tex, is
in the city visiting his sons, the Dech-
man brothers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-05
CONVENTION NOTES.

Rev. r. L. Selle, of the Trinity NJ E.
church, is an interested spectator.
Rev. Geo. Schuchard, of Waco, is
reporting the convention for the
Times Herald.
Mr.. Joe Cooley has prepared to feed
1000 persons in the hall adjoining his
saloon in the park.
A trolley wire broke on San Pedro
avenue at II o'clock today and delayed
traffic for about fifteen minutes.
Geo. II. Simmons, with the Western
Recorder, of Louisville, KY, is repre-
senting his paper at the reportorial
desks on the stage.
Rev. ]. \. Held, Of Comanche, is re-
presenting the Church Bulletin, of
Comanche, a Baptist monthly jour-
nal of which he is editor.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Hargrove, of the Baylor
University, senior class, is in attend
anec on the convention and is report
ing it for the Waco Telephone.
The reporters are entirely neglected
by the arrangement committee and
they had to get out and rustic up ia
bles for themselves this morning.
Rev j. NJ. Frost, of Nashville, presi-
dent of the Southern Baptist Sunday
| school department, is one of the most
prominent visitors on the grounds.
DR.. s. H. Todd, editor of the Chris
tian POsitory, one of the leading Bap-
fist papers in the country, is in attend
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-05
SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY.

Following from Galveston News-So-
ciety turned out in full force last night
and packed the house from pit to gal
lery to see the Punch Robertson con-
pany in "A Struggle for Gold" The
audience was composed largely of Gal
veston's upper tendon" The play
was well rendered and as well receiv-
ed, the applause in the second act con-
tinuing for several minutes. Mr.. Bert
Walters and Miss Granger deserving
especial mention. Mr.. Robertson and
his company play here Sunday night
only. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-05
FIGURING AGAINST HANNA.
BY the Democrats, Who Want to Test
Their Claims in the Courts.

By the Democrats, Who Want to Test
Their Claims in the Courts.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 5.-The contest
for the control of the Legislature will
likely be carried into the courts. The
official returns of about one-fourth of
the lightweight counties have been
received by the secretary of state. To
some of the returns of close counties
protests have been made. 1t is pro-
posed now to issue certificates of cleo
ton to certain legislative candidates,
if the court will so order. Today in
terest centres in the official counting
at Bowling Green and of the vote of
Wood county. The Republican plu-
rality in that county for representa-
tive was reduced yesterday to 2S and
today it is announced as %. The Dem
ocrats claim election of their represen-
tatives by plurality of five. Includ-
ing Wood county, representative Re-
publicans claim the Legislature by IS
to Il; If Wood county should finally be
put in the Democratic list by official
figures, the Legislature would stand
"A Republicans to II Democrats. While
this is a mathematical majority of
| three, it is a constitutional surplus of
only one. 1t requires 73 votes or ma
| jOrity of 14j members to elect sena-
| tor on joint ballot with only "A repre-
sentatives in Legislature; the death of
a Republican member or Republican
vacancy from any cause would leave
bare majority, and If Wood county
should elect Democratic representa-
tive there would be no doubt startling
developments in at least two other
counties. The proposed legal proceed
| ings are believed to be in statu quo
| awaiting completion OF the Official can
| vass in Wood county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-05
THE DISTRICT COURTS.
Maud King Gets Two Wears-Frank
Wilson'S Perjury CAGE
Dismissed.

Dismissed.
Following are the proceedings of the
Thirty-seventh District court:
Maud King, colored, theft from the
person, plea not guilty; verdict, four
years in the penitentiary.
Roselles Green, burglary; two years.
Frank Wilson, perjury; dismissed.
A. Glaeser, assault to murder; rec
OgnizanCe, $1,000.
Divorces were granted in the follow
ing cases:
Mary Crawford VS.. John Crawford.
Victoria Weyel VS.. VIM .Weyel.
Emma North VS.. Taylor North.
The case of L. w. Moore vs.the Phoe-
nix Insurance CQ.,.still on trial in the
Forty-fifth pjstri sE court
ID. & A. Oppenheimer are suing w.
J. Mass for 1894, being balance due on
a note of $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-05
BOWLING.
The Casinos Win Two Games and the
Missions Lose Two.

The Government Hill Bowling team
was defeated last night for the thir-
tenth time, but their position in the
tournament remains unchanged. They
are on solid footing and nothing can
shake them down. They occupy a
place which they can safely claim their
own, and when the unsteady condition
of the percentage table is considered
their position is one to be envied. They
enjoy the sweet satisfaction that the
| can't drop any &ower, but can make
it unpleasantly interesting for their
opponents. AS tailenders they are as
important factor in the pennant race
as the leaders, and it may be due to
| their work alone that at the eleventh
hour there may be an eruption among
the, top notchers to cast an entirely
different hue on the outlook and bring
in as winners a team entirely unlock
ed for.
The Casinos fattened their percen-
tage last night, and with the defeat of
the Missions they are likely to stay on
at no time a match for the Casinos,
who had a smooth and unrestricted
path to victory.
AS for the Turner-N Mission game, the
only cause that can be assigned for
the Turner's victory is that their
WOrk was DeILer IMAM Ine MlSSlOnS
In the first game the Missions looked
like winners for the first three innings,
but in the fourth the Turner's made a
squirt, which gave them the lead and
they staid there. The second was won
by the Turner's in the second inning
and they gradually distanced them and
beat them out by 80 pins.
Following are the scores of the Ca
sino-G. Hill games at Casino hall:
First Game
Casinos ..........49 40 80 As 81 26-2S6
c. Hills ...........N 80 80 46 % 41-2O7
Second Game
Casinos .......... As Al GO 6S 50 26-298
G. Hills ...........35 29 20 46 1913
Umpire-George Gittinger.
The scores of the Turner-Misson
games at Turner hall are as follows:
First Game .s-
Turner's .43 43 so Go A 53-29S
Missions ...........53 As 81 2S rs 45--25l
Second Game
Turner's ............35 so "a 40 "a 51-2S9
Missions ...........45 A SO "a 80 39-204
Umpire-F. M. Gloeckner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-05
LOCl| UIgII F|1S|ley

The contract for constructing a
three-story brick building on Navarro
street to be occupied by the Harmony
club has been let to Eugene Davis for
$11.5OO,.
FINEST Old Whistles sold at
BULL BROS Saloon. 11-4-tf
LOST OR STOLEN-One bay mare
fourteen hands high. Scar on left hip.
Fine Bed Room Suits. We lead in
style, quality and low prices.
l1-5-tf G. A. SHOWERS FUR. CO.
Coroner Jones held an inquest this
morning on Louis Arle, aged three
months, who died yesterday at 1,124
Medina street of dysentery.
Window Shades from 15c up; large
assortment. G. A. Showers Furniture
Company. 11-5-tf
Good refrigerators and ice boxes
cheap. G. A. Showers Furniture Com
pany. 1l-5-tf
The l. & G. N. railway depot lunch
house was robbed of IS in cash last
night by burglars. 'f.
Solid Oak #. Dining Tables at
$425. C. A. Showers Furniture Com
pany. n-5-f
Nicely furnished rooms at Mrs.
Flora Radio, 206 Main Avenue. n-5-St'
-Adolph Coleman, the popular col
Iector for Schafer & Braden, is rejoic-
ing over the safe arrival of a fine son
at his residence, 2S1 Pierce avenue.
Have your corset fitted on in our
corset department D. woLFsoN.
Satin Lined Melton, overcoats only
BIS, at L. wOLFSONS.
Miss Sexton will only be with US a
few days more. Have your corsets fitted
while she is here. L. WOLFSoN.
p. N. Mccain Was adudged insane
in the Probate court this mirning.
Bazaar Of Nations" benefit House
Good Shepherd, Turner Hall, Nov. 8, 10.
Ii, Il. r=,. -s-s- 11-5-4t
Mr.. Paul Wagner the we'll kown
toy and fancy goods merchant, will
open a branch store on Alamo plaza,
where R. Becker formerly Kept his fur
niture store. ut srsS "
-Childrens' Matinee, Bazaar Nations,
Thurs. Nov. H,+2 to p. m. sr. 11-5-4t
-Chrysanthemum Matinee. Bazaar
of Nations, Turner, Hall, Wednesday
Nov. 10. n-5-4t
"A pleasant card party was given
last night at the residence of Mr.. Max
Sterne, San Pedro avenue.
Bazaar of Nations, tickets to be had
at Library, st. Mary's street. One
ticket admits to all 11-5-4t
Engage passage on Pirate Ship at
Bazaar of Nations. 11-5-4t
"A bill of sale was filed this morn
ing whereby T. ]. Barnes conveys his
interest in a boarding house at 122
Main avenue to Harvey Scofield for
$3.50. ~.
Vote for most popular young lady
and Public Official at Bazaar of Ma
tiOns. 11-5-4t
John Morris was arrested last
Wednesday night by officer Ingle on a
charge of theft under $50. He had ia
ken two pairs of shoes from a place
on Commerce street. His room mate
w. E. Austin, was arrested last night
for carrying a razor.
LOST, one bTindle striped pup
Three months old, ears cropped. Liber
al reward at Schleyer Bros, Reute
place. 1l-5-2
The Ladies' auxiliary of the A. Q
II. is making extensive arrangement
for the reception and entertainment o
the state officers of the order mex
Monday in this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-05

Tonight the Athletes and Ivys bowl
at Turner hall. .--,......
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-05
GUILTY OF MURDER.

Pearsall, Tex, Nov. 5.-CSpeciaD-
The jury after being out one
night in the Harrell case brought in
verdict of guilty and assessed the
penalty at 80 years in the penitentiary.
Harrell killed T. M. Peeler at Camp
bellton, Atascosa county on the 18th of
of May, 1897.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-05
RuRE BLOOD is the foundation

. OF health. HOODS Sarsaparillamakes
the blood pure, rich and nourishing and
gives andmaintains good HEALTH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-05
READY FOR BUSINESS.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 5.-The
Southern Pacific company's Sunset
route to New Orleans after being bad
ly CRIPPLED for some weeks on account
of the yellow fever scare in the south
ern states, re-opened for through bust
ness today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-05

ance on the convention from st. Louis.
Rev. I. II. Kerfoot, president of the
Southern Baptist Theological seminary
of Louisville, KY, is in attendance on
the convention and is one of the prom
inent personages grazing the stage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-05

The scores of the Turner-Misson
games at Turner hall are as follows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-05

Special drive on Mems Sack suits
in Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds.
An endless variety to select from at
L. WOLFSON'S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-05

Increase of 1897 over 1896. IS s3,795.25
Total collection in IL months
1896 go. ................... 1910, 434 SO
Five months only in 1897. -. 376, 1921
In five months of 1897 the collections
were s5,717.45 more than last year in II
months.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-05
THE LADIES LEAGUE.

The Hayseeds and Turner's bowled
yesterday afternoon and the Hayseeds
were victorious in both games. The
scores are as follows:
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-27
The EOOter's Mistake.

He was a rooter if ever there was
one. His enthusiasm was at boiling
heat all the time. He rooted with Joy
when the home team scored, and he
rooted with disgust when the opposing
nine added to its score. In every move
ment of either team he saw an occasion
for roofing. He knew the game and
understood it-at least he thought he
did. He made his comments whether
those around him liked his complaints
or not.
Fhe rooter always claims the right
to be the critic of every one connected
with the game, from the lordly umpire
to the mascot who hasn't yet reached
his teens, and including the barefooted,
ragged urchin who gains admission to
the game by recovering the ball that
was batted over the fence. Our par
ticular rooter exercised that right, not
bcthering himself bit whether he was
allowed or not.
The result OF the game was in doubt
and the interest was intense The
Hardfords were in the field. and the
opposing nine was at the bat A batter
made "swipe" at the ball as it came
like a shot from the hand of Vickery,
winding into a graceful inshoot when
it reached the home plate. The bat
whistled through the air, but didn't
come within hailing distance of the ball
Just then a sparrow rose from the turf
and few toward the left field The
death like silence was broken by the
rooter shouting:
Go for it, Pettit!'
Every eye was turned toward the
place from which the loud bass voice
of the rooter came, and every one Won
dered.
Bob didn't obey the command of the
rooter, and this made the rooter mad
He began to abuse Petit, and for
minute Bob's reputation as a baseball
player suffered.
What did you want to have him &C
for?" asked a person who was sitting
near the censorious critic.
why. the ball that was batted into
left field.
''The ball! Why, you blankety
blanked chump, that was a SPARROW"
replied the other.
The rooter's roofing ceased.-Hart-
ford Times.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-27

| who have already acquired property
on the Klondyke by right of location
and possession, if not by title from the
government, and to prospectors who
are proposing to go there. The right
OF the Canadian government to make
policy is doubtful. There is suspi-
cion that they would not have been so
severe if it were not that most of the
miners in the district were Americ ans,
and the rush Of prospectors thither
promises to be chiefly American also.
1t was, of course, to be expected that
the Canadian government would take
measures to reimburse itself for the
expenses of administration in the new
district, and there is a plausible rea-
son for departure from the policy
of liberality in granting public min
eral land for the purpose of developing g
the unsettled parts of the country,
Stree it is likely that the Yukon dis
trict has few natural resources besides
it's mines, and when the latter are eX-
hausted the district will be abandoned
but this looks only to the easily
worked placer deposits, and fails to
take into account the lodes whence
they originated, which some day will
require capital and industrial freedom
for their exploitation.
The measures adopted, however,
seem to us unwise, owing to the re-
tardation in the development of the
mineral resources of the Canadian Yu-
kon which they will cause, and the
hard feeling they are sure to breed
among the American prospectors, who
are likely to clamor for retaliatory
measures. These will be, moreover.
difficult and expensive taxes to col
lect, since it will be nearly impossible
to watch every miner, and the Klon-
dyke is so near the American frontier
that clandestine expectations cln
hardly be prevented. 1t is a sound
principle of government that revenue
needed should be raised in the most
inexpensive manner possible, and any
other system is unjust to the people
who have to pay the taxes
Most of all to be regretted, however,
is ,--e possibility of friction arising
between two nations whose interests
are really identical; since recent his
tory has demonstrated that rich gold
mines are prolific source of conten-
tion and hard feeling.-Engineerin
and Mining Journal