davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13
Carpet Prices Cut.

Carpet Prices Cut.
 Low prices are usual in New Haven's Carpet Hall, but such low prices as these are unusual here and unknown elsewhere:
 Mottled Administers. go with any
 border, Goo yd Mpttled Tapestries, stairs to
 match, soc Smiths Moquettes, 1898 patterns,75 special q Csc Administers, Sos |" 79c special " 6sc Large quantity of remnants of
 Velvet Tapestry and Body
 Brussels, soc and 6oc (Bring measures for these) Best All-wool Ingrains. soc 6AuOuSooA SoittS' pi1alIi AelCAASt III oAoNSN olorings--substitut for Wool Terrys, narrow width, good for stairs, yard wide, 4oc yd. 1-a yard wide, FOG yd. Linoleums, plain figured and inlaid,
 4oc yd 22 1-2c Heavy Fibre Warp Mattings, Isc a yd. or $500 roll of 40 yds rsc good quality Straw Mating. 1oc yd Napier Mattings, yard wide, 4oc yd Heavy Mottled Cocoa Outdoor Mats. 14x24 at 25c each; Iox27 at 35c each Moquette Rugs a7x6o, I.5o each Moquette and Administer Mats, r5x36,
 zoe each Bromley's Reversible Ranjpoor Car pets-9x12 it.. $IS.75;7 7 I-2x1oH, $Io.as; 6xo, $s.S5. Hassocks, made of Wilton Carpets, s9c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13
 Wednesd day, July IS, 1898.
NEW ADTERTISEarENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADTERTISElTENTS TO-D4Y. Best Paint and Oil--Thompson & Belden. Columbia Bicycles-W. F. Weaver. Dr. Edson's Obesity Pllls-At Druggists, For Sale--House-J0h T. Sloan .Fashions''-The Chas. Monson Go, For Rent-Shop-E. Malley Ginghams-Howe X Stetson. lnvitations-The G. H. Ford Co., Lost -Enameled Pin-N. II. Shoe Co. No Apology-Malley Nicely & Go. Only. Good ShOes--N. H. Shoe Go. Special Tax ommittee-Meetlng. Ihronged Counters-F. NJ. Brown X Go. To Rent-Store-S9 Winchester Avenue. Union Sale-E. Mcintyre X Go. Wanted -Situa tion-SS1a Hamilton Street. Wanted Situation-34 Webster Street. Wanted-Situation-41 Putnam Street. Work-1130 State Street. -Washing-19 Dow Street notwithstanding Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13
Worth Double the Price.

Fine French China, Fish and Game Sets, including the best Linnognes China, artis- tically decorated with choice specimens of fish and game,
 Sale Price. $5.40, $6.49, $6.o7, $s.97
 and $12.49 Set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13
TheInmrmal aud Gnmrier

THREE MONTHS, $1. 30; ONE MONTH, 50 CGNTsi ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13
TEMPLE OF HONOR

The supreme council of the Temple of Honor of the world will meet at Asbury park the second week in August. Connec- ticut is entitled to Il delegates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13
Great Gloves.

Here's a case where we actually loose money, but ladies wouldn't think much of a Dissolution Sale that didn't reduce Gloves :
 Ladies' dressed and undressed Kid Gloves, in black, tan. mode. brown, white and fashionable colors. 4 buttons, ? clasp, Foster lacing, with plain, or heavy self or contrast silk embroidered backs, all sizes, from sz to ". They are broken lines of gloves sold until now at 75c and $I.oo, and in some instances, $I.5o pair.
 All at Soc Pair. Kayser's fnger-tipped silk gloves, with pearl buttons--the quality sold the country over, at 75c pair.
 At 45c Pair. Finger-tipped silk gloves, and s-but. ton black silk gloves, without tips, the quality sold the country over at soc pair.
 At 25c Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13

HandkerchlefS.
 Handy to have a few more than you need for immediate use. These prices justify laying in" literally.
 2sc lines of Mems and Women's pure linen handkerchiefs, in all styles, FOG each.
 I2 I-2c lines of Women's all-linen handkerchiefs, all corners hand-em- broidered, Ioc each.
 1oc lines of Women's Swiss embroi- dered lawn handkerchiefs, SC each.
 SC lines of cotton handkerchiefs, plain henstitched and fancy, 2c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13
WE4THER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. D. C., July 12, 1898, 8 D. m. Forecast for Wednesday, For Connections: Rain; brisk to high northeast to west winds. For Eastern New York: Cloudy; rain in southern portions; easterly winds brisk to high near the coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13
Staple Articles
 Strike Reductions.

You may not want them just now, but you may want the cash you'll have to pay in difference of price later on: 10 value in 12-4 Blanket,
 medium weight. at 9oc pair ST. co value in a Marseilles pattern Crochet Bed Spread. at 75c pair 6 LAC line of Outing Flannels
 curing this sale, SC yf SC line of Outing Flannels during this sale, 3-4c yo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13
Half Price Stationery.

Sticking out most conspicu- ously among more than doz- en reduced lots of Stationery is 200 boxes of Note Paper, 6 or 7 tints, price cut square in half.
 5 Cents a Box,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13
Have It Sent to You.

Have It Sent to You.
 The Journal and Courier, will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as it is delivered in the city--15 cents a week, 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13
Hamburg Embroideries At Cost
Oriental Laces

Ladies China Silk String Ties, proper width and length, Sc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13
Stationery Supplies.

Takes little accounting to catch this price shrinkage:
 9c Elephant Pencils, red, white. blue, 5e Beats All' Pencils, 7c do2 Note Books, lots, SC and SC Desk Pads, were 25c., I5c Cedar Pencils, rubber top, SC do2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13
Whats Vacation

What's Vacation without a Fountain Pen with in reach ? Why not pay little as you cam
 Eagle Fountain Pens, nickel, oc Omnigraph Fountain Pens, 3Sc Horton's 9sc Fountain Pens. sSc |" other Pens reduced to $I,
 $I.4o, $I.75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13
NO APOLOGY

takes the place of advertisement today Fresh and force h items have been gathered and given Prices have been ached scarcely heavy enough to hold down the goods until you come. And the
 DISSOLUTION SALE takes third with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13
Hosiery and Underwear.

Anticipate your future needs in Hosiery and Under- wear. We don't expect to be able to buy goods as cheap as these when we replenish our stock after this sale is over.
 $r.oo Ladies Union Suits, garment, soc soc Bicycle Tights, 25c 25c Children's Vests and Pants" IaRc
The times., 1898-01-11
"HOgHn'S Alley"

"Hogans Alley" which appeared at
the Grand Opera House last night, on
it's second visit to Washington, is an
interesting specimen OF the way il
which a New York coiored wall paper
Sunday newspaper supplement looks
on top of the stage. The audience.
which filed the Grand Opera House.
approved of newspaper supplements,
and signified that approval by unmis-
taxable demonstrations of delight when
the topical songs and the jokes ana
the dancing were especially spicy and
funny.
There are singers and dancers anG
jokers in plenty, and the fun of the
piece, which has. by the way, been re-
written since its last appearance here.
radiates from four of tnem-Hogan,
Brogan, Mrs. Brogan. and the future
Mrs. Hogan. The two ladies are twin
sisters. Hogan is a horse dealer. and
out of these circumstances arise, swift
ly. suddenly, and most amusingiy. a
flock of complications, @alcn cannot be
settled without a great deal of singing
and dancing and some very funny act
ing There are eighteen others in the
company, and they are all up to the
mark.
The plot didn't amount TO anything.
The specialties were enough. They
were all good, and it would be impossi.
bic to mention all of them. but it is
safe to say, for one thing. that few of
the audience knew how much like a
hymn Yankee Doodle could be made
to sound until they heard il played as
such by Thompson and BunneI1-
The times., 1898-01-11
uMPIRRS FOR NEXT YEAR
Tim Hurst Will Probably Be on
the staff.
Ed Swartwood aud Tom Connolly
Said to Have Been Selected
by President Young.

New York, Jan. 1O.-No fewer than 800
unpires and gentlemen who believe they are
blessed with baseball wisdom have ap-
Piled to President Nick Young for the posi-
tions that have been created under the
double umpire system, and he is having
merry time wedding out the good from the
bad.
Up to date he has selected two new
officials, and their names are given here
for the first time. They are Ed Swart-
wood, member of last years Eastern
League staff, and Tom Connolly. an UNI
pire in the New England League. They
are both good men, according to reliable
reports, and Mr.. Young is confronted with
the huge task of selecting four more.
AT the recent meeting OF the National
League the story was started that Tim
Hurst is not to be a member of the nm
pire staff during the coming season. John
T. Brush opposed him, and the Cincin-
natl mans pun was thought to be strong
enough 10 down Hurst. But Tim laid low
said nothing, and now CONES letter from
President Young asking him to file his
application.
Bob Emslie is another man who has
been asked To signify desire TO call
balls and strikes next season, and he
will not refuse.
1t is well understood that in selecting
new men President Young will try and
get the best, whether the applicants are
old ball players or not. A large number
oil old players have applied together with
almost all the umpires who have served
IN minor leagues. IL is stated that
Reddy' Mason, of PittsbuTg. is an ap-
piica MT, and friend of President Young
stated today that the latter thinks well
OF Mason. although ne may not try him
just now.
All the New York hall players think
Wei of Swartwood, of Pittsburg, and
President Powers, of the Eastern League,
avers that 'Swarty" is just as good as
any umpire in the business
The times., 1898-01-11
Broadway Buriesquers.

The Broadway Burlesquers opened at
Kernans last night 10 the usual crowd
ed house. 1t is a new company. and
this is it's first appearance here. Much
of %he life of the bill is the variety
offered, for the oliO introduces num-
Der of welI-known speciality favOrites.
At the head of the list of these are Dan
McAvoy and Jessie May, whose Crazy
Conglomeration" is bright sketch full
of music and nonsense. Gilbert and
GoIdie, known as the California Come
dians. gave a pleasing turn in a bud
get of new stories and funny sayings,
interspersed with lively comic songs;
Emma Carus. who made many friends
with her rendition of popular selections;
the Dunbar Sisters. presenting num-
Der of dances that We're pleasing, and
the Judges, who gave an excellent aero
batic exhibition. The curtain raiser.
Summer Nights has clever scenic
representation of Madison Square Roof
Garden and the entertainment given is
in keeping with the programs offered at
that resort. a Paris Girl in Saratoga
is the spicy burlesque with which the
program closes.
The times., 1898-01-11
Northern Lights.

Northern Lights scintillated with
great brilfiance' at the Academy last
evening, and some of the people who
saw the play last year, and some who
did not, were promptly on hand. The
Two contingents together made very
good house. After the curtain went up
everybody was carried back at once
TO the time of the Sioux campaign un-
der Crook, in the Little Big Horn VAL
ley. for there were plenty of Indians
and plenty of soldiers and plenty of
guns and a warhorse named Queen
Bess, who performed her part with
great propriety and sedateness.
The plot is an exciting one, and the
thrills We're many and deep There
were also two young lovers, whose ad-
ventures were not thrilling, but fun
ny, and who were prime favorites be-
cause they made the audience laugh.
1t is always funny TO see people tOn
the stage) who are in a predicannent
which is in reality not serious, but
which troubles them very much and
that was the case with this pair. OF
course, they got out of their troubles
ali right: the whole house knew they
would.
The times., 1898-01-11
Bijou's Bill.

The program offered at the Bijou at
yesterdays performances was quite en-
tertaining. Cora ROutt appeared for a
return enga cement. Senator Frank
Bell gave some startling facts in his
revised stump speech. Edward Law
renee and Nina Harrington made hit
in their comedy sketch with lively
dancing thrown in. Mile. Velesca exc
cuted some difficult feats on the
trapeze and swinging bar Fialkowski
gave lifelike imitation of all sorts Of
animals and his character impersona-
tions We're very clever, and Helene
Toussart scored a hit with her French
songs. Miss Mabel Stanley was well
received in latests songs, and the Tai
Iy-Ho Trio were clever in their sketch
The performance opens with the Geor-
gia minstrels, with Clark Gibbs and
Lew Simmons as end men. and these.
with the company, made merry first
part,
The times., 1898-01-11
$4,000 :REWA|IRD
Offered in the District Of
Columbia.
One Name and Address Given in
Each Section of the City of Per-
SONS Cured by DR.. Shades
Chloridum Discovery
for Consumption.

$4,000 reward offered to any person or
persons, physician or physicians VINO VIII
prove That Dr. Shades chiorfduin aiscoV-
cry for consumption has not cured more
so-called consumption or complicated lung
and throat troubles than any other phy-
sician or treatment in this country.
1t seems that the people love u De mum
bugged, and cling to something that does
not cure complicated lung trouble. NO
doubt that there are hundred or more
lung and throat trouble. cases In the DIS
trict of Columbia who are clinging TO
their family physician, who are setting
worse day py day; vet they cling U their
idol with unriinchiGg tenacity, when they
know and everybody knows that tneir
physiCIan has never even pretended 10
cure tubercular consumption or iaryngeai
phthiss. The family physician shouln
not lie Inderestimated; FAR FROM IL. ne
should be coDfided in with the utmost
confidence in all cases and circumstances,
except in the disease he does not claim 10
cure, as in complicated lung and throat
trouble, consumption, FOR Wnch ne says
there is no cure.
DR.. Shade has been located in this city
for six years, during which time lie mas
demonstrated that a large percentage Of
so.calied consumption and complicated
lung troubles is durable. Nobody Will ,ii
dertakc to deny this assertion if they VISIT
those who have been cured, VINO i've
right in our midst in this city For CON
yenience, the name ana, address OF one
case of consumption cured III eac'i sec.
ton OF .b the VII, ,Hy tape Mi tse e s Iroe to % in
yestigatc, can be accommodated without
going out OF his own section OF the CITY.
Mrs. Laura b. Holtierby, Sl5 NJ street
northwest who had fifteen henorrhages
i'm one year, cured two years ago. MISS
Mary Mckim, 20 Fifth street southeast
daughter of Dr. McKim. Her muthe;
died of consumption. Mrs. Hughs, 439
Seventh street southwest, was given np
as a hopeless consumptive by her family
physician. She had hemorrhages aiso'
ind was cured two years ago. Dr. fat
tarson. % b street northeast, was cured
OF tupereuar consumption three years
apo His brother died OF the same dis
case Many other names and addresses
,,an be secured at DR.. Shade s office. Ton
stiitatIon free ON Monday, Wednesday ;
and Friday. Send for booklet ana syInp-
tom blank for home treatment. leriiis
Co 90. ne f332 Fourteenth street.
The times., 1898-01-11
sAExGEk's RECORD BOWLING.
Score Made in Final Game Has Not
Been Equalled.

The sturdy bowlers Of the Washington
Saerigerbuud added two mote games TO
their already long string OF victories last
night by winning that number out OF. a set
of three played with the Washington
Athletic Club team
The winners seem almost invincible, and
their bowling grows stronger and more
brillia nt with each set scheduled for them.
Last night they esta blished a local record
by scoring a team total of 9SS. In this
one game, the last of the set. three players
bowled over 200, s Desio leading the
evening with 225; Brugger coming next
with 21a The latter also had EOS as his
first game total. Spiess scored 2o2.
Bruegger easily led with an average OF
19l TO his credit. Spiess came second
with an average Of III %.
Martin. OF the washingtons, led his
team, with an average OF 165 1-3.
The next league games scheduled to
he played will be between the c. A. c.
and Carroll Institute, which viii be bow led
on Thursday instead of tomorrow evening,
ON account of the annual meeting and
election of the C. A. c., to be held on
the latter evening.
Following ale last nights scores:
The times., 1898-01-11
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND
John I. Brush and the Pitts
burg Aggregation.
BROOKLYN AND SUNDAY BALL
Fred Lake Has No Idea Of Going 10
Syracuse-Tte Catcher Not Treat
ed Right in the Division of the
Temple Cup Receipts-Crioies H.
vited to ThomasviIle, Ga.

Every day or two some one hints that
President Brush has large interests in
the Pittsburg club. Some days ago
President Watkins, of the Pirates, de-
MED this story, but the ruInor has
been coming around to him again of
late. and he makes the following ex-
plicit statement;
Let me, once for all, state to the
world, on my honor as a man, that the
rumors about Mr.. Brush owning any.
stock or anything else IN the IittsbErs
baseball club are entirely false. can
say no more than that. / made a deal
with Mr. Brush by which ] got some
promising players. Most people think
that / got considerably the best of the
bargain and some of these people have
set themselves to work ID try to figure
out why | got such 4 bargain. This
may have given rise, in some measure.
to the rlimors that are so very. very
wild -
The times., 1898-01-11

Jimmy Ryan is contented only when
he can play prank upon some fellow
member of the Chicago team and then
afterward relate it with glee. There
are two stories, in which Tom Donohue
figures as the principal parsonage,
which the Chicago outfielder delights to
tell. They happened when the Colts
We're practicing last spring at Kansas
City, and both of them almost swept
the Chicago catcher off his feet
Donohue last spring was not at all
backward in telling Arson how to run
the Chicago club, and at times the vet
eran manager used to get tired of lis
tening to him. One afternoon at Kan
Sas City Anson wanted Donohue to
catch without a padded mitt, and the
latter insisted so strongly that it would
The times., 1898-01-11

act, and eight parents distractedly
tried to pick out their children, the au-
dience was overcome.
George Richards and Eugene Can
held, in the more Conspicuous roles,
brought to the fun making their usual
methods, which they first exploited in
their Interpretation of Hoytian charac-
ters. My Boys is freely and rather
indiscriminately interspersed with
singing and dancing speciaIties.
The times., 1898-01-11

Persons who are troubled with indigestion
will be intereste d in the experience of VIM.
II. Penn, chief clerk in the railway mail
service at Des Moines, Iowa, W no writes ''It
gives me pleasure to testify to the merits of
Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For two years l have suffered
from indigestion, and am subject to frequent
severe attacks of pain in the stomach and
bowels. One or two doses of this remedy
nevexfails to give perfect relief Price 20
and SO cents; for sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 93S F
st.; Conn. ave. and st. NV, and 1923
Nd. ave. ne.
The times., 1898-01-11
NO VERY RAPID RUNNING.
But Heavy Crowd Cheered the
Nags at New Orleans.

But Heavy Crowd Cheered the
Nags at New Orleans.
New Orleans. Jan. fO.-Today's races
passed off without any incident Of note.
The track was slow and the attendance
large. Summaries:
First race-Maidens; six furiongs. Rosa
Hurns, 8 TO /, won; Mr.. Hunt, second;
Jim Conway, third. Time, 20 IL.
Second race-Mile and twenty yards;
selling. Wilson, 10 ], woni silva. sec
ond; Brennan. third. Time, LAT IL.
Third race-Selling; six furlongs. Mamie
Cailan, S to /. won; Hibernia Queen,
second Al. Lone, third. Time, 1:17 IL.
Fourth race-Handicap: one mile. A L
bert S., to / won; Tiscount. second:
Elkin, third. Time, "a.
Fifth race-Six furiongs- Dorah Wood.
s to 5, won: David, second; Albert Vale,
third. Time, 1:16 1-2.
The times., 1898-01-11
AT THE THEATERS.

L. :. Willard in "David Garrt.k.
Mr.. E. S. Willard began his annual
engagement at the Lafayette Square
Opera House last night. The occasion
had several individualizing interests.
but none greater than that il brought
this most gifted and charming of Egg
lish actors before us. again The piay
presented was the delightful old COM
edy of David GarricK," which every
actor and the more appreciative play
goers love Though il would seem that
there is no novelty In this staple piece.
the truth is that the frequency of the,
comedys presentation is not at all CO.
extensive with its fame. We rarely
see ii played by actors whose ability is
commensurate with the demands of the
role. Moreover. it was a new thing 20
see Mr.. Willard in a costume role. Ills
forte, as expressed TO his American
audiences has been modern roles or
character parts.
As production, the giving of David
Garrick'' last night was very thorough.
The settings were in taste, and the cos
tunes rich, besides being fashioned
with exceptional judgment. Mr.. Will
lard, as Garrick, wore the dress of the
George period, whereas the parvenues
about him, with less social sapiency.
y
before. The contrast was marked and
was appreciated by those who mark
such things. Moreover, the stage
management eclipsed any which has
heretofore been bestowed upon the
comedy. In the scene of the arrival of
the guests there We're whole minutes of
silence and inaction, yet the expressive
ness of the various countenances denot-
ed a volume of spoken words.
delighted his audience. He brought TO
its Interpretation so much evidence of
thought, scholarship, taste, dignity.
gifted expressiveness and contrasted
lighting that the impression grew. as
his performance extended, that this
Garrick is the very best that the
younger people of this generation can
remember. If Mr.. Willard finds the ex-
pertinent commercially profitable, or
even secondarily so, as exhibiting his
versatility, he should keep it in his
repertoire, for it is a modern classic.
chaste, elegant and artistic. One point
he excelled in was in reading the he
roic bursts during the maudlin scene of
affected intoxicatiGn. His tonal effects
were superb and swayed the audience
with some of the effectiveness which
must have been possessed by the
great demonstrative actors of an
earlier generation.
The support in the minor characters
was admirably efficient. The guests
have rarely been better played. Miss
Hoffman as Ada and Mr.. Davenport
as Chivy, however, fell far short of
the even rare standards of the Amer
ican stage. Almost every conspicuous
Ada has been better than Miss Hoff-
man. and at least Will Ingersoll could
teach Mr. Davenport the rudimentary
business of the part of possibilities, the
rakish Chivy.
Tonight Mr.. Willard gives his Tom
Pinch" and there is abundant hope
for a charming evening.
The times., 1898-01-11

DO you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served TO you by carrier for fifty
CENTS month?
The times., 1898-01-11
Have You Seen the
Free Exhibition I?

If not come before IL is too late.
There were a great many people who
accepted our previous invitation and visited
cur store to see the free exhibition, enough
10 keep the ladies busy all day long CIV
Ing personal demonstrations of those Won
derful preparations, The
The times., 1898-01-11

Score n. F.. %; /. u. ,. Goals-For
y. F.. from field, Ravensburg s; McGee, ):
Nottingham 2. /. D., Fritts, J. Free goal
-Hildreth. Umpmes-Mr. McGlue and Mr..
Brinklay. Scorer Mr.. LaTimore- Timer
Nj. llall.