davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-12-10
Boys kersey refers, ss.S.

Boys strictly all-wool keersey reef
ers. of fast color, navy blue-extra
fine quality-with silk velvet collars
and lined with plaid wool and other
materials-an sizes from to years
worth Sc for s3.9S.
The times., 1898-12-10

that was surprising. The bears were
somewhat nonplussed by the buying OF
the stock. and there was some wavering
in their ranks over the development.
The times., 1898-12-10

Brooklyn Rapid Transit is following
much the same course as Metropolitan.
Its advance was continued yesterday. This
road is the Metropolitan of Brooklyn. the
sharps say. and some even predict that the
two will be united some near day.
The times., 1898-12-10
Bike suits, worth up to SIS, for 5 4.

have all that left of our stock of bicycle
suts-about rdicuousy low price Satur-
offered of finest made garments-with
kersey double military seatsbeing suits
5-fo That's less than the pants alone
worth in some instances.
The times., 1898-12-10
THE WHEAT MARKET.

The Feature Was the Recovery In
December.
Chicago, Dec. 9.-Wheat opened at the
low point. 1-4a3-Sc under last night, and it
closed 1-4G1-2c over Thursday. The fea-
a discount of 7-sc under May. recovering
SO that 1t was only 11-4c under. The
spread was 1-2e at the close. Wheat de-
The times., 1898-12-10
Men's 81 worsted pants, S2.

$50 pairs in nobbest srpes4 diff
ferent choose fromfor 81 pair They
monty well perfect fitting custom taior's
garments Have pockets and hip pockets-inshed
with all the given highgrade read do-wear
pants worth 81 a pair
The times., 1898-12-10

There was some excitement over the
movement of Sugar yesterday. The adj
vance of the day before was continued for
nearly four points. IL is one OF the no.
ticeabie facts in the history of the stock
market for the last two months that when
Sugar was at its lowest there began a
campaign of talk against the company
and its prospects. Almost simultaneously
with the first of t..s talk of competition.
and of the certainty of par for the stock
a rally began, which has continued stead
lily ever since Better prices Yet are ex-
pected by the people who know most of
the Sugar situation.
One of the possibilities of the near fu-
ture is a good advance in the soft coal
stocks. II seems very certain that these
roads have practically completed their ar
rangement with the anthracite people to
bolster up prices and limit the output.
The feature of the local market yester-
day probably was the advance of Metro
politan Railroad. The stock was sold at
lSs and l-o. and the latter figure was bid
at the last with no takers.
The reaction in Capital Traction seems
to be over. The stock was sold ex-divi-
dend yesterday for 81. The dividend will
be only 3-4 per cent, but there is gen.
eral belief that 1t will be increased in
April 10 / per cent
Graphophone sold off yesterday. as did
Lanston. West End Bank was sold for 81.
The statement of the local banks made
TO the Comptroller OF the Currency, show
ing their condition on December /. is a
most favorable one compared with that of
last wear:
The times., 1898-12-10
Boys alI-wosl suits, $40.

Boys finest alI-wool chey:ot and
cashmere suits. in "A variety Of the
most attractive patterns-made for
wear AS well as style-and worth S.
will go at s249.
The times., 1898-12-10
Boys flannel waists. &c.

Boys fine quality navy blue flannel
waists, finished in the strongest man
ner-full of wear-will be offered for
pc
The times., 1898-12-10

The Morgan people are said to be buy
ing the Northern Pacific issues heavily.
One of the predictions is that a dividend
of / per cent for the quarter will be de-
clared.
The times., 1898-12-10

s-s s3-3
WALTERS HEADACHE POWDERS,
positive cure for headache. powders, q
doses, cures. 10 cents. Sold by all druggists
noSr2mo
The times., 1898-12-10
Decrease.

The average reserve held by the local
banks was 3i.35 per cent. The gold hold
ings, including gold treasury certificates.
were 81, ,739. .s17.JO as compared with 81 DO. :
$3.50. an increase of s5S7,3si.
The times., 1898-12-10
Mems Sis suits, SO.

Mems fine imported fancy worsted
dress suits, and fancy cheviots and
plain blue and black serges and chew
iots-in both single and doub.e-breast-
ed styles Spendidly tailored-and
worth up to SIS for $40.
The times., 1898-12-10
BOYS S. to 81 suits, ss.8.

We've taken all our regular stock of
boys finest suits. which sold for So. IS.
and Sand offer you the pick of any
of them today for sS.aS. Fine all
wool cheviots and cass meres. in the
nobbiest patterns ever worn.
The times., 1898-12-10
New York stock Mnrket.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
members of the New York Exchange
i4l9 Street.
The times., 1898-12-10
Mems sIs.59 oyercoats, $40,

Mems stylish oyercoats of heavy
weight light covert cloth and blue and
blnck kersey and beaver made in the
most fashionable manner-cut in the
la,est styles-and lined with leather
ine-worth s13.50-for $3.50.
The times., 1898-12-10
Mems 81, suits, S..

Mems fine all-wool suits, stylish
Scotch cheviots, in plaid mixed effects.
deep, full facings, and broad satin
piping and lined with katherine. All
sizes at present-and the same suits
which are worth $l2-for S.
The times., 1898-12-10
$ SIC suits, s7.@.

Mems stylish suits of fine cashmere
and cheviots-in variety of .nobby
effects-plain and fancy patterns.
Lined with superior material and as
perfectly tailored as any garment
made-worth SIG for $3.50.
The times., 1898-12-10
S capss, sz.sS.

Ladies fine black kersey capes. full
wide sweep and nicely tailored-iong
wearing and very stylish-a regular
s. vaiue-go for s29S
The times., 1898-12-10

MONEY TO LOAN at 4 and l-2 per cent in sums
Of 81, 600 20 $4,000 on d. c. real estate; pay
OF s and 6 per cent mortgages and begin anew
all transactions conducted with economical con-
alteration for borrowers. NN. IL SAUNDERS
co.. lI07 T st. au. se2A-tf-so
The times., 1898-12-10
39c gloves. 25c.

Ladies' fleece lined jersey gloves.
which sell at Sec will be offered at 25c
pair.
The times., 1898-12-10

The last hour yesterday redeemed the
entire day from record of weakness and
poor business. The trading until o'clock
was almost entirely in a few specialties,
the standard issues being ignored. Mr..
Flower came to the rescue then with large
purchases Of Rock Island, which seemed
TO give the bulls new hope for efforts in
the same direction all around the room.
The reaction is overdue and the only thing
than can prevent 1t Immediately will be
enormous buying by the public. This is
not expected by the professional element
Missouri Pacific was the feature of the
morning. Its advance was excellent, over
three points, from IS IL to IL IL. The
basis of the buying of the stock was the
financiering which relieved the company
of the Russell Sage loan and the earnings
which, it is stated, will amount to about
21-2 per cent for the fiscal year which
ends with the calendar year. These ef-
fects have been known to insiders for sew
eral days, but they We're not ready to be-
gin their manipulation until yesterday.
There is no particular reason to suppose
that the advance will continue much fur
ther.
The times., 1898-12-10

Rock Island, as stated. had strong up
ward movement yesterday afternoon
The price was advanced from Jos 1-2 to
1l0 Is the closing quotation. This is the
first movement in the grangers for sew
eral days; in fact, 1t breaks n monotony
The times., 1898-12-10
Bows waists, &c.

a lot of boys outing flannel waists.
made of strong domet flannel. strong
ly finished and sewn. Will be offered
for cents each.
The times., 1898-12-10

Metropolitan Traction continued in its
remarkable course yesterday, reaching
19i 1-2 for a high point. Good financial
people are predicting with great confidence
that 200 will be reached inside of three
days The talk of the possibilities for this
road INDUCED in by very large operators
and capitalists in New York, men whose
word the street is apt to follow implicitly.
sounds almost like romance 1t is easy 10
find people who will venture the opinion
that Metropolitan will prove the finest
railroad property in the world.
The times., 1898-12-10
"Hecht's Greater Stores. {"
"Hecht's Greater Stores. I"
The rush for the Freedman stock continues

with unabated energyeach days selling seeming eclipse
predecessor. More splendid values go morning
give the great additional eyes
The times., 1898-12-10
Mems 50 hats. Csc.

Wen cause a great stir in hat circles
this Saturday-and make the hat de-
partment famous for its unpreccdent-
ed low selling. The choice is offered
you of derbies and aipines, in all the
latest STYLES and colors-for 9s cents
each-and they're hats which sell all
over town at sl..5 and 81. Every saw
alg man will want 10 take advantage
of the special offering. Better not put
of coming until too late-perhaps your
style may be gone then.
The times., 1898-12-10
5Oe yeilinss. SOC.

Chenille dotted and plain veilings,
all the latest effects-the regular o0c
sort-will go for 39c u yard.
The times., 1898-12-10
$4,000. Z. ..<,e~~saae%sAss.
"Hecht's S Greater Stores. +"
"Hecht's Greater Stores. !"
"Hechr's Greater Stores.

Mems and boys clothing for less than ever known
the
The of the
mems 6nere
hup o
The times., 1898-12-10

Chicago Grain nnd Provision Market
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co..
members of the New York Exchange,
1sa = Street
The times., 1898-12-10
Serge suits, S!.,S.

A lot of ladies' well tailored skirts
of fine quality cheviot serge-in both
black and blue-will be offered for sl.ss
They are trimmed with two rows of
satin stripes. thus forming a nounce.
Worth $3.50.
The times., 1898-12-10

Lots OF women nave taken advan-
tage of the offering of eiderdown
dressing sacques at 80 cents-as the
great selling gives evidence-and to-
day We offer you another chance
at 1t. Ladies fine eiderdown dressing
sacques. made with the greatest care
perfectly finished-go for 70 cents
each-which is less than you could do
1t at home yourselves
The times., 1898-12-10
Brilliant feats in millinery selling.

Ladies' velvet hats. trimmed with
Wings. birds and breasts and velvet
and ribbon-and also a lot of stylish
felt hats, which are trimmed in like
perfect manner-will all be
punched in one lot and offer--C1
ed at ..--.-----.---.------.---. w. III
Ladies' large velvet hats. with jet
crowns and jet edges. and trimmed
with chiffon. tips and velvet and
buekles-wiil be offered at QhQ2
this very unusual price. phf. %
A lot of childrens trimmed hats.
with tam o'shanter crowns. and trim
med with velvet, ribbons and q 1c
quills-will be offered for....s.V ID
The times., 1898-07-27

Graham w. G. Crowley and ". G.. Fi;z-
hugh; announcer, C. Royce Hough: start
er, William Jose; Handicapped, Elmer E.
Simpson.
The three sprint races will be run off
as sort of preliminary TO the big event
Between these races the exhibitions W;
be given by Edouard Taylore. the French
man, the hour champion of tire world.
and Fred Titus, the five miles unpaced
champion The entries for the sprint
races closed last night. The tuU list Of
entrants. the events and the prizes are
as follows;
First event-One mile novice. amateur;
prize, gold medal. value, SO. Entrants.
S. A Wimsatt w w Talbert. E ID
Tucker, c. S. Heffner. w G. Neumyer.
H. Moran, F. B. Miller. G. L. Phillips.
G. B. Towles, Ernst Dice and John Har-
rington.
Second event-Two mile handicap, pro-
fessional; prizes first. $40: second. so;
third, $40; fourth, s.. Entrants, Charles
E. Cause, w. F. ThrooD George E.
Smith, Fred. A. L. Schade. Lee Coun-
selman. w. F. Sims, E. L. Wilson. H.
r. Steenson, Robert Wakhour. r. l.
French. Billie Sims, Carl J. Mueller and
H Il. Greer
Third event-One mile handicap. anna
teur; prizes. gold rings valued at $l5.
So, %. Tor first, second and third places.
respectfully. Entrants. J. e Hanger.
jr., W. F. Maher, W. r. Goodman, W.
G. Neumyer II. Weigel. s A Wimsatt.
F. B. Miller, G. 4. Phillips Ernest Dice.
W. II. Harrington. c. L. Miller. George
W. Coleman. James Alexander. c. NJ
Janney, Howard A Rhine, L. F. Kins-
low and II. V. Cox.
In the professional race the number of
entrants is apt to be a good deal larger.
This will be due TO the fact that good
many of the PAGERS Of Michael, and some
of the outside racers employed to pace
Moran, will desire TO enter. They will
not know the events on the program un-
til they arrive at the track. and it Is
pretty certain that no objection will be
raised to their competing with the local
push. Their appearance in the race will
tend to make the two mile handicap all
the more interesting for the spectators.
The times., 1898-07-27
LAMBENT BY A LENGTH.
He Wins the High Weight Stakes
at Brighton

New York, July 26.-The richest plum
OF the day was the High Weight HanG
cap for all ages. 1t was a dash of fl "a
furlongs, with $500 added. Six good
sprinters turned out and the talent went
clean astray. Trolley and Autumn were
played by their respective admirers at s
to s. while Lamneru was allowed 10 rua
loose at the price of to l. Clancey's
speedy mare outfooted Trolley after a fur
long and won by length
The two-year-old Autumn showed up
well among his older rivals and only lost
the place 10 Trolley by head, while ne
beat Lady Marian length Orion failed
to carry the heavy weight and had to
rest content with beating the rank ous-
slider Hanweil. Summaries:
First race, a mile and a sixteenth
Songster, TO 5, won; Charagrace, sec
ond; Tinge, third. Time las 3-4.
Second race, five furlongs-Federal, 7 10
2 won: Mark Miles. second; Leauo. third.
Time, I:Q2
Third race, one miIe-Rotterdam to 8.
won: ChinilIe, secoDi; Wa Swamp Angel.
third. Time, l:42 S-4
Fourth race. five furIongs-Lambeat S
TO l, won; Trolley, second; Autumn, third.
Time, 1:G1 IA.
Fifth race. six furiongs-Cormorant 6
to 5 won; Ben Viking, second: Country
Dance. third. Time, 1:15.
Sixth race, one mile-Marlbo. to 3.
won; Dr. Catlett, second; Her own, third.
Time, 1:41 Ia.
The times., 1898-07-27

them under startling headline OF Especial to the
Whangdoodle,' are paying poor compliment to
the intelligence OF the public
81 see Prince Con.-tBuck Ewing) went up
against the real thing at Baltimore and was put
out of the grounds for throwing a ball over the
grand stand don't see how he could do that
wld ms bum arm, says Tim Hurst.
Jnd Smith, the new third baseman secured by
Mr.. Wagner, was in ,demand by several L'ague
clubs. lie is highlI spoken of by managers and
players. Manager Murray, of the Providence
team, urged sr Wagner. TO sign him.
George Burnham applied several vile epithets
TO President Friedman at the Philadelphia meet
ing of magnates last Winter decidedly more OBJ
lecilonahlc than ''fheeney" and, notwithstand-
ing the grave character of the affront nothing
was forfeited, nor George put out of the
grounds.
John J. Saunders correspondent of Sporting
part with the local club. He thinks there is
too much sentiment in managing the team.
just how manager Of tail-end club could
go about working up enthusiasm with sentiment
as a background is not apparent.
rumor comes from New York to the effect
that number of stockholders OF the New York
club have called meeting and will demand
the removal of President Friedman, and in ease
OF his failure 10 comply with their request,
they will take legal steps to protect their in
terests by asking for the appointment of a re-
cc5vcr
Friedman-an honored name. doubtless-han1ed d
down 10 Andy by parents who had no Apologies
To make for being Jews, and, like the worthy
and respectable representatives of that race,
glory in the memory and traditions of their
fathers, has been changed to Freedman by a
recreant and unworthy son, who seeks TO CON
ceai, for some sinister personal reason, no
doubt, all knowledge of his Jewish origin. just
why he should seek TO taboo his Hebrew friends,
who are his peers in all social and business re-
lations Of life and infinitely his superiors in
the finer and holier sentiments OF the soul that
characterize their manhood and would not sell
their birthright for of Tammany pottage,
is beyond comprehension
The times., 1898-07-27
DIAMOND DUST.

Tom Knslow possesses the iercest mrstaehe in
the League.-Cincinnati Post.
The new arrangement of the players in Mon
days game appeared to work all right.
For the good of the game, ANDY Friedman
should go abroad-and the sooner the better.
Perhaps Herr Wagner, of Washington, would
not like 10 get that Cleveland teaml-Boston
Herald.
We will have at least two new faces on
the team when the Senators next play upon the
homo grounds
Earle Wagner believes in the Erin-go-B -Bragh
standard of ball players. They are quick think
ers.-Cincinnati Post.
The Wsshngton-P Philadelphia game Yesterday
header will be played today.
If Friedman is inclined to fire from his grounds
all ball players who call him 'sheeney' he
won't have man. left on his club.
Should Ed. Hanlon succeed in landing Joe Cor
bett-and it is believed he will-his team will
come down the stretch first or second.
Washington is doing more kicking than any
club seen here this season. They are claiming
absolutely everything. Philadelphia Inquirer
Charlie Farrell's return to the game seems
10 have started batting rally Thirteen hits
off Fifeld is a very creditable performance.
Charles Errorless Ebbitts hasn't transacted any
baseball coups of sensational character for sew
eral days. Can it be possible that he is stand
ing pat on a bobtail flush?
The work of Umpires Gaffney and Tom Brown
is said to be git-edged but one erorr so far
being charged to Brown, and that cut no figure
in the result of the game.
II anyone thinks "Scrappy Bill Joyce is en-
ioying halcyon days of contentment and peace
in these exciting times OF and baseball,
they don't know the meaning of trouble.
Clark Griffith, pitcher of the Chicago club,
demonstrated by his feat of shutting out the
Spiders without that he is a bright partieu-
lar star in the armament of box artists
Charlie Dryden, sporting editor of the New
Journal is reveling in an intoxication of de-
light at the opportunity afforded him for roast
ing the president of the New York club.
Boston leads the League in home runs, thanks
TO its left field barrier; New York second, and
Washington third. Philadelphia leads in doubles,
Cincinnati in triples, Chicago in stolen bases
Donovan is a Philadelphia boy, and he received
an ovation as he walked 10 the pitchers box.
Donovan had terrific speed, and struck out five
men the first three innings he pitched.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Amole, the left-hander, who was with Balti-
| more a short time last season. went to Wash
ington in the Doyle deal and drifted to Buffalo,
pitched shut-out game for his team against
Ottawa. He allowed four hits.
Publishers of fake baseball news, who write
| items in their editorial cocklofts and publish
The times., 1898-07-27
Results Mt St Louis

st. Louis. July 26.-Yesterday's rain left
the track sticky The attendance WIS
only fair and the speculation tame. SuIt-y
weather took all the snap out of man ana
horse Summaries:
First race-One mile. Adam Andrew.
y to J. won; Empress Josephine second; !;
Anne Oldfield, third. Time, las 1-2
Second race-Four and half furlongs
Evelyn Byrd. 3 to q won; Lady Memphis,
second; Sidtilla, third. Time, O:5s 81.
Third race-One mile. Howitzer, 20 l.
won; Laura May. second; Judge Debouse
third. Time, AS 3-4
Fourth race-Five and half furlongs.
Leo Planter, 3 TO @ won; Dandy H., sec
ond; Pat Cleburn, third. Time. 1:22 i-2
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Belle Rram-
BILE, to l. won; Mitchell, second; Good
hope, third. Time. LII IA.
Sixth race-One mile. Schiller, tt /,
won; Moralist, second; King Oscar, third
Time AT IA
The times., 1898-07-27
HnEien1 Winners

Chicago. July 26.-The third race at Har-
lem was declared of on account of
scratches and the fifth race split and run
fourth and fifth. In the first race Prince
McClurg won. but was disqualified for a
foul Summaries:
First race-Ffve furlongs. Gauntlet. 6
to D. won; Valandirs, second; Galathee.
third. Time, 1:02 l-2
Second race-One mile. Little Singer. 20
TO l, won; Tonto. second; Winslow. third.
Time, 1:41 ga
Third race-One and an eighth miles.
Charlie Christy, TO 5, won; CandeIaira.
second; Elusive, third. Time, 1:54 1-2
Fourth race-Four and d half furlongs.
Boney Boy. to 8. won; Elsie G., second
The Dragon, third. Time. 0:55
Fifth race-Four and a half furlongs.
Guess Me, to l, won: The Kentuckian,
second; Sea Lion, third Time, 0:54 81.
Sixth race-One mile. MedIer. 10 I,
won; Roger B., second; Prosecutor. third.
Time, 1:41 Ia
The times., 1898-07-27
FRIEDMAN'S FOLLY.
He Now Asks HanIon to Return m
Check


Baltimore, July 2e-(SpeciaD.-P
Andrew Friedman today sent a telegram
10 the newspaper reporters, which was
read TO them in the press box ar the
ball grounds. In his telegram Mr.. Fried
man states that Holmes used insulting
language at the Polo grounds yesterday
not only 10 him but TO the Jewish race
and the Hebrew patrons of the game and
for that reason the game was forfeited.
rather than allow "Ducky'' to continue
TO play. Moreover, the telegram saws
that Holmes would not be allowed to en-
ter the Polo grounds when the Baltimore
team again visits New York. When
Manager Hanlon was told Of this. he
simply said;
II do not see how Mr.. Friedman can
keep Holmes or any other player out of
the grounds. There is a board appoint-
ed by the National League TO discipline
players"
A demand was made upon Hanlon by
Friedman's representatives for the check
given him yesterday before the row oc-
CURED, but the Baltimore manager de-
clined 10 surrender The threat was
made that payment would be stopped.
The times., 1898-07-27
TWAS A GREAT GAME.
The Orioles Defeat the Giants I'm the
Thirteenth Inning

Baltimore, July 26.-The Giants and ORR
oles today played the greatest game that
has been seen here this season. For thir-
teen innings the two teams struggled for
supremacy and it was only won by the
Baltimores by the narrowest kind of mar
gin. In almost every inning after the third
there was some sensational plays made.
Not only was the work of both pitchers
first class but the support given was also
of the gilt edge order The two misplays
made by the New York, however were
costly, for the one by Tiernan in the thir-
teenth inning was partly responsible for
the winning run. Van Haltren was run
down between the bases. Tiernan reach
ed second, but Joyce ended matters by
putting up a foul. The Orioles could not
get a man past second after the third in
ming until the thirteenth, when they man
aged TO score and took the game. Keeler
singled TO left and went 10 second on
Tiernan's error, Silent Mike" letting the
ball get through him. Jennings's sacrifice
placed Keeler on third and Kelley's single
brought him home The score:
The times., 1898-07-27
Annual Canadian Regatta

The Canadian Association of Amateur
Oarsmen viii hold its nineteenth annual
regatta on August and on Toronto
Bay. The races are open to all Canadian
amateur rowing clubs and TO all clubs in
the United States recognized by the Ma
tiona1 Association of Amateur Oarsmen
The events Will include junior, fntermedi-
ate and senior singles; junior, interme-
diate and senior four; junior and senior
double SOULS and senior pair oars and
senior eights. All races will be rowed
one and half miles straightaway. Trials
will be rowed the first day and finals on
the second.
The times., 1898-07-27
SUMMER RESORTS.
MOUNTAIN VIEW" SUMNER RESORT

MOUNTAIN VIEW" SUMNER RESORT. sum.
branch, B. & O. R. R., from Harper's Ferrv w
Va, to Staunton Va, in the attractive Sbenan
doah Valley; elevation above Maryland Heights;
house large, with large double posches on three
sides giving grand view Of valley and mountains
in all directions; large, shady yard; excellenC
table; experienced VIRGINIA cook; fresh vece-
tables daily from home garden. and variety of
fruit. Telegraph and postotice convenient; ears
nun 10 suit Washington business people; can give
satisfactory rel. and the same viii be REQUIRED
For further particulars and terms. address MISS
S. o. d. WILSON, Summit Point, Jefferson
Co., W. Va. je22-w&sa-Iw