davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-12-28
Loans Of SO - &c ;5.iis1 Essa5!ss ss.s@' ~

agons. ETC., at lowest rates and on the day
you apply. We are leaning on the Building &
Loan Association plan, which makes tie cost OF
carrying loans much less thai you pay else
where. and allows you to pay It OF in any sized
potss you desire running nom one to twelve
months You only pay for the u5e Of money for
the Iergth ci time you carry it II you have q
loan with some other company we viii pay 4
of and advance you more money il desired Rates
cheerfully given, and no cost to you unless loan
ia made. Loans made anywhere in the District
Cal and get rates Front room, frst foor Scieu-
,ifr American Building.
National Mortgage Loan Co.
625 St. N. VI.
The evening times., 1898-12-28

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs 6. Co.,
members of the New York EXCHANGE.
lsIq II Street
The evening times., 1898-12-28

Mr. Flower is still buyer and he is
still talking higher prices for his stocks.
This VIII be a most potent argument with
the public. His name has come to be oae
TO conjure with. The public follows his
lead implicitly and apparently IT is on
necessary for him TO buy thousand or
two shares of a stock to produce Il boom
in it Immediately.
The evening times., 1898-12-28
Washington Mortgage Loan
Company,
No. 6fo F Street N. w.

,.oNEI 10 LOAN at 4 and 1-2 per cent In sums
of $1,000 20 $4,000 on D. c. real estate; pay
II and per cent mortgages and begin anew.
sII transactions conducted with economical con-
sideration for borrowers. WAL IL SAUNDERS 3
CO.. l407 St ~. se2i-tteD
The evening times., 1898-12-28

Heurich's beer is sold everywhere.
The evening times., 1898-12-28

There is considerable flirting with Bay
State Gas and the fluctuations in the stock
are wild. 1t tumbled two points in as
many minutes this morning and later re-
gained the loss in almost as short time.
The transactions in the stock are immense,
but it cannot be learned that anything ex-
cept manipulation is responsible for the ac-
tivity.
The evening times., 1898-12-28
We Will Lend You
Any Amount of money

Loans made On furniture, piancs,
ETC., without publicity o. removal.
and the day you ask for it. We have
an equitable payment plan which
greatly reduces the cost Of Carrying
the loan. and We will give you a
years time if you want it to pay
the same. We will as chcerfuiIy make
!-ou SO loan as 500. and no chsrge
or expense ii loan is not made. Bust
ness strictly confidential. Please call
and convince yourself that our rates
are the lowest.
The evening times., 1898-12-28

Federal Steel securities. both common
and preferred, were well bought today,
though there was a recession in the early
trading from the highest level. Many
people who are bullish on the market in
general are inclined to consider the pres
ent level of these stocks high enough for
a time. Undoubtedly they may so higher
after the reaction has come. The pres
ent price OF the preferred. 81, is very
low one for per cent preferred stock.
The evening times., 1898-12-28

Pacific Mail went to 46 early in the day,
and though there was some recession with
the remainder of the market subsequently,
the good buying kept it well up. The ar
guments in favor of the stock heretofore
given in this column are now becoming
known to the public and it confidently pre-
| dicted that the advance will be continued.
Henry Clews is sending out the advice to
buy the stock.
The evening times., 1898-12-28

The Northern Pacific stocks were of
somewhat this morning, but there was
good buying at the recessions. The net
earnings for the month of November and
for the FIVE months of the fiscal year show
a gratifying increase, fully up to expecta-
tiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14

IL. - cha as,ernoon behind his team OF
bays and n the morning ne speedeH HIS ""e paw
LOO" ssi;rmer brother CT ex-sheriff Schimer Of
White Plains had fine bay morse OH t,, w1,h
ana az, F"s Gil dove brown horse that
showed many good points. and Or flagR mSee T',s
rni,,S baI his cod mare Sigasta out. and Fred
erick venderbecf with Ben inr showed the way
'o Th ,'S nas been much talk Of ae Of new tr
ters On their way ts0n champions but as yet
none Of them have appeared me tainous nu, ver
owned BY Chcaso mai Is - aD Loo coming mere is Ex-
ts.ia Tn latter is dark horse hsurau,yse n,
speaking and nobody @pnsa ged IL kH fSm BOSTON,
made his first appearance last week driyen by w
H. Matthews. and ne certainly dii ou'oo some u
the : cd ores in a series Of brusnrs. ,,,. oyerv
IN funny part of Il il; however that every cry
st.'a.s tHn Sueedway Is viewed with considerable
Suspicion by the local borsemen until It II found una
St just %S Two or three times Of late but has
oned himself Mn Sssng ag Sn net qS" as he
came The stranger IN the opin9n OF an noisT
who have seen him naaoHpssd ma" for him to
lei out a few wraps and show something out Of
The local horsemen are not so suspicious Of poor
looking rigs, and in consequence one 9. mem Re-
Gently oo 5S S owns ohe IT the fastest horses the
cty and he can beat ahout eN''SeS,s , On 't ne
saturday with his flyer when sorry, looking nag.
hitched 70 a tumole-down bHckp)ard, .anEs , up
- -
attention TO the stranger at drst, but finally 90.
,ecfing IN the proximity OF the skate ne shook the
ires ride and started his trotter up The stranger
with the mas did likewise and me faster the rot'er
went the coscr nc kept 20 him AZ i"st ~
wo~e having II hot and heavy. and the SKATE
~,i,sd lin largth - h forged ahead the
ddriver drew a handful oi hay our Of bag ne was
ei,t,e on and held /. out. "a II 70 tempt the prize
.rn'i7, y, got A COLT on him The owner Of the
trotfer was furious az being beaten 10y such
looking animal: 'nd h' S"'"'e"'
I'm fix you $50 ., 81, ., a..,,tr,oa q
Pat policeman. VINO overheard the remark. IS the
r.rcrs sped by and nc never d!d.
Atrorr tho occasional Wis tors 10 the speedway =
Vard McAllistcr sen Of the taie ltad"r OF the
T.ur Hundred who drives hards m looking
anin,al that IS Lively stepper. Colonel ttede.'>@
T,vrencc and his gray eeldng. clayton. with
r~,rk OF 25i.. also often In evidence and See
rotary Augustus T Docharty, OF the Fire Depart
mont now and then drives fine pair Of sieppers
Uarry H.rnhemor thinks that wyoming his
needy AN! NAL Is about az good as they grow
4 r. Gwathmcy. OF the stock Exchange. has Ger
tainlv A handsome goer In his new purchase Al
bert G This animal has mark OF 40, ana l,
credited with having beaten J. II. Cornishs DAVID
n last week rather easily.
one Of the most spirited and Interesting brushes
Yesterday took place between Mr.. Durandos car
nee A. and MIR. Wlliss fast uotter. II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14

and they should certainly hold their own next sat
urday II Yale does prove to be weak In any a.
gre. in this point she Will regret II before the
game is well under way. for weak ends are Just
what Harvard is looking for II Dbblee and War,
rem can get good starts they will carry the ball
yards. But against Ptnnsylvania Harvard was
weak In the formation OF end interference ana her
whole offence was disappointment. On the who.e.
Yale and Harvard seem about equal on the ends,
Back Of the line both teams are well nNed pe
Saues Of Yale. is doubtful man, on account OF
twisted ankle or a rupture IN the llgamenis. but
he will probably get into the game, Tor II WOuld De
too good a piece Of Harvard luck TO have nm OUT
OF the game He Is wonderful payer. ana NE
sort OF man that typifcs the true Yale spirit lie
is dashing and brilliant. Every Yale football man,
from Walter Camp down. pays hlin me hltnest
tributes and that means great dea! ne Iths
his team well. and or the defence ana IN DlocAlhg
off he Is Al >,
But Harvard has a great quarterback. too. He
may not he the equal OF he SaullcS ~ every Way,
punts super5ly runs with great bri.liancy and g"ts
through d reld Of men IN way that is almost re-
narkablc. HI pants well too, and on the offence
il q great interflrtr. Thus far lac is almost the
equal Of De Saues. But IN passing he = liitle
erratic and IT, generalsh!p he lacks little of the
experience OF the Yale man. He typihes the new
spirit az Harvard, and that, with D.ob.oes, Is Il
Mcbride viii be aalins, Haughton again In the
puntiLg question and this year IL viii ne close
match. HaUChtOn IL puntine letter and getting the
ball away faster Than he WIS q year ago, and. on
the whole is McBrides king equal Rod does
the heavy e-buckng for Harvard. REID GA some
backs 20 into the lire with that dash ard snap
with which the y ale men hit the line. They 20 TO-
gethcr and they go hard. and when they strike
something has TO give way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
T0yIand
The Magic City

Hats off! This is the Children's Store.
Little Faith and Stolid Practically have no
business here. This is Toyland.
Come from the humming store-leave
the mercantile behind you and enter the
Magic Cityl All that the faiy-books TELL
all that is bright and sweet in children's
fancies, see here in concrete form! Here
are all the animals of the Ark, all the games
in the world, all the toys in dream!
Here are things alive,-obvious miracles.
Here are wild beasts that walk and speak,
Art-Magic plainly. Here are the characters
out of Jack the Giant Killer, hobnobbng
with the heroes of the Arabian Nights. 1t
is an acre Of fairy-land, crowded full OF
wonders.
1t seems like pathos to add that Toyland
is in the basement. But it covers about a
third of that basement and everything that
Germany, Austria, England and America
can think and make for childrcn's happiness
is represented there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
SEA VIEW BARRIERS' SPIRJTED Run.

Bay Ridge the invitation cIoss-countTy run OF The
Sea View Harricrs Of Brooklyn was held Scster-
day. Representative athletes Of The Knickerbockcr
Athletic Club. Star Athletic Club, Morris Heights
Field Club. Bedford Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. Kings Park Athletic club. Grace Athleti,
Club and National Athletic Club took part. The
down FOurth-ave 10 Sixty-sxth-st and
around 10y Dyker Meadow. over the stusblc- grown
farm lands 10 the w-Ctrecht district. thence by
Fort Ia milton to FOuTth-aVe.. ending with n sprint
home. Samuel Park was the pa ccmakcr and James
Nee the whip. y. J. Williams Of the Kings
Park HarTiers split his shoe a mile from home and
finished well w with one foot bare. John J.
Cronin. OF the Star Athletic Club, first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
OK THE SPEEDWAY.
MANY FAST TROTTERs ON THE ROAD
GOSSIP AMONG THE HORSEMEN

MANY FAST TROTTERS ON THE ROAD
GOSSIP AMONG THE HORSEAIEN
= would he hard indeed. TO estimate the num-
hor ~ ne,ple who visited the Speedway yesterday
nut one thing is sure there were at least eiel
thousand or nine thousand vehicles out anu the
broad sidewalks either side OF the driveway were
,royvdcd with pedestrians all the afternoon The
roadway was In the best q; condition for tast WORK
vasterdav and ihe hOrsemen were oil hand to take
advantage OF it In large numbers. Many thousands
of dollars were represented Ia hprsehesh, ana 'ne
Genes reminded the old-tmers oil the days "hen
almost every man In the city owned trotef' anu
trottlns tracks we're numerous near '' Wy
Units ..,... ,.os
Among the earliest on the ground yesterday was
Nathan sttaus with the champion Of them all the
redoubtalIe Co5weDs Proudly does CoD"e's carry
his houors. and he Il ever ready 10 contest ms
eians 9 ith any ambitious !ou,,s "V Hho link that
along There are many hofsei1.lt VIZ a. ~ s,rn
they own faster animals than CoaWeos "u' ~,
1rnshrs ON Sihe Speedway. some Of the drivers Al
.er 0emg beaten, approach Alf. 1.IaU' ~
.nse of making a match with MIN, nu1 ne flWdAs
mixes them tte "a ne reply and that Is that whie
ne IS willing To brush with them, he VII not ra.S
Gorl'tn The owner OF that really fine animal LuXom,
after navns brush WIN b9g ,"r g g lie met
Wr Straus I'm Dulanio's roadhouse and t1en made
lie ofer. Mr.. suaus tod nm Inat ne wo D, KIN
on the Speedway ont he would make no match loi
money no mat ma,tT5 |hSI II, ne Srs contintG +, will
he all right and then may he compelled 10 get a
lorse that Is even lituc iaster thaH tpoWcUs ""'
mill they do | guess | viii stick 20 Co"Webs
one OF the best animals seen out YESTERDAY was
David B.. drh On by jerome Whip!e$ mn wa
onc OF the horses which raced at Hartford iaSt
july against Cobwe6s. seamon lAiehens'einn me
I{,TclaV-sf grocer. drove a fine team. and Elmer
Stevens held the lines over his fast bay horse
Elmer +. 49,,
,ean Ii,k croker and Colonel Roosevelt. and II
a.ns remarked by his friends that Colonel RoOsc-
iii rnt her outpaced his mate. But II Is probable
mai th, result Of the late election prejudiced their
Judgment somewhat BY the way. Mr.. Kraus pur
cbas led Dck Croker from the boss OF Tammlny
Hall before the latter gave up trottcys for runners
William Parsons, jr., enjoyed the day behind hi
needy animal and Mr.. OThayne drove team
which he raised himself. and which no other man
was ever Permitted TO drive. Gabe Case. the
veteran looked happy behind his ROYAL good team
~ steppers and Foley Allen showed his nice bay
horse through his PAGES.
charles Parker the former proprietor of the old
Parker House was out with "A fine hay team. and
Mr. Lawrence. who recently opened the Lawrence
OF handsome cobs George HUBER gave his family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
BLTNDFOLD PLAY BY 4. b. HODGES

~ INTERESTING EXHIBITIONS BEFORE The
BROOKLYN CHESS Club.
A. B. Hodges gave blinitoid performance al 'hs
Brooklyn Chess CLUB on Saturday evening ana
being aides night. there were many women pres
emit The performance was interesting AZ Inc io-'
games were comp icated. H. W. Barry. OK Boston,
lost A pretty Ruy Lopez. he end game being player
By Hodges rather brilliantly Mrs. NorraH anu
Walter Frere in consultation defended iiHooo
Piano The consulting parties gained an ad'an'
tage and won after thirty-tour moves. u. 8
Nassa won a Kings Bishops opening In tnTV
five moves and the game with +. J. Marshall ends'
m a draw This four knights game. ro''
lowing is the score Of the game played with Barry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
YALE TEAM BACK IN NEW-HAVEN.
no ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED IN THE GAME
DEFEAT WE'LL TAKEN.

New-Haver Nov l3-The Yale football eleven
returned from Princeton shortly before o'clock
this evening They were disapponted-looking lot
Of and rcrcent. and refused to discuss Sat
urday's game az al. DurstOn was perhaps the
sorest man Of tie squad in mind az least. From
what the substitutes had to say it is evidently the
Of squad that Durston was not bam-
able for The unfortunate tumble. Neither Captain
Chambern nor the coaches, however would make
any statement. Yale men generally take the defeat
in the right spirit and say that. though the score
against her is d victory for Princeton, they cannot
feel that it represents the playing Of the two
elevens nor their ability The physical condition
Of the in several Instances was apparently not
good the coachers md believed on the morn
ing of the game.
None of the men who played In Saturday game
any the worse for IT. They are all more or
less bruised. but are At 20 go into practice TO-
on Tuesday they will line up for practice
on the field DE Saulles did not injure his lame
ankle greatly. and hopes to he able 10 enter the
game with Harvard next Saturday. He feels
greatly disappointed over his condition in the
Princeton game Mcbride is evidently not a well
man. though unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
C0RNEIL,S FORM IMPROVING

Ithaca, y. Y. Nov. 1S-Corneils coaches and
Captain Whiting had long discussion to-day rela-
tive TO the work Of the next ten day in preparing
the football team for its hnal game Of 6e season.
The team as a whole has regained its snap and the
men are pulling tose her 1t is proposed to make
further changes behind the line. Perkins will
doubleday be kept as fulllack. but Alexander and
Starbuck are be tried at right halfback. Cap
tain Whiting Will not he in shape 10 l!ne Up this
week but 4 IS expected thai he viii play at Phila-
dolphia Nearly all attention viii BE- devoted 10
perfccting interference and defence. Players will
be worked hard until next Saturday, when they will
be allowed TO lot ny gradually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14

Crimson and Blue Donald is sure, aggressive and
hard-working. He has played football since he
could walk. and only injuries have kept him out OF
the big games OF the last TWO or three years His
aggressiveness is remarkable. Chamberlin last year
a Re p.a"ed Cambridge. in the Har-
vard-Iale game and his ork made him the teams
choice captain. Both these players are strong
hendy Both are hard workers and Donald
Will get no advantage unless Chamberlin has hurt
his game by the cares Of the captaincy.
On the other side OF the line. Allen Stillman
Will face Haughton Allen is a new Yale tackle. as
a regular playc.. ana he has TO buck against
man Ike HaueftOn, who has had four years ex-
perience Allen. Ike liaughtOn. tends 10 individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
A Short Talk
Anent the Horse Show

This an event that advertising and largely deserves hasa
special KIND OF demand we
the demand for millinery the unmsabe 'rs Sorts quickly
millinery, IN gloves
Hence TINS SUDDEN
oennd the
fill
It not good 1t is IN the popular sense inconsistent to
breahw and
the highest importance
give more attention you We do not claim hWHN-hy are impossible
m goods than
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
PRINCETON TEAM NEXT YEAR.

Princeton ~ J.. Nov l3-AI the members OF the
team except Crowds and Palmer will be in Prince
ton next year. Captain Hillebland Will likely be
re-elec ed and everything points 10 strong eleven
IN go II is certain that Princeton expects a Har-
ward game next year and everybody is heartily in
favor OF il. The coaches say that Harvard favors
the triple league idea. that Yale is openly for H.
and the prospects Of the arrangement are bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
WARszAWIAK CASE TO BE HEARD TO-DAY.

Tie case OF Hermann Warszawiak which has
been before he public I'm many ways for two years.
will again come before the NewYork Prcsbytery
al its regular meeting this afternoon. Warszawak
was convicted by the Session Of the Fifth Avenue
church Of n charge OF gambling. lie Appealed 10
the Presbytcry. which sustained the verdict Of the
session lie then went TO the Synod, which sus-
tanned his appeal and remanded the case to the
Presbytery with instructions 10 send II down 10
tho Session the court OF original Jurisdiction. for
new trial on amended chargea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14

hor hattie for half a mile but Clarence A. nnaly
rantIIred arst honOrs Although VI. WINS nag
freud with him. ni' horse vas driven TO ol Rg
rsndo was proud Of his victory more especially
as Mr. Wiliiss horse is not only fast but NJ
Willis is an Old and experienced track driver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
Imported
Silk Waists
end pettiCOatS

are positively no Two garments alike. Ex-
tremely light to very dark effects, and some
very elaborate ones in al.-over chiffon. Prices
are $2l to 500.
Aad there are petticoats Of the rich, ee-
CANT sort,-imported, too,-in handsome
patterns beautifully trimmed, and with the
new fluffy rut:ies A tair showing also Of
fine black silk petticoats. so to SlOO.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
Check CheyiOt Suiting

Won have followed the sesand haveyou have noted the P
peanc the nannh rough sur ad cneK ce"o
thew take very the choice of people who f""
These goods originated England America has copied a dN but made them
of the d against
or six ounces ordinary dssgoods thus approaching the mems g IN
weigh they resemble them N appearance
wards the comolnaton
Back n
Back ard Hunters
inch squeat distance they LOOK IKE n Inc
English prototypes $50a yard The regular pce OF e American copies
them for 03c lake these at
Fifty Cents Yard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14

work. and il will bc contest between -
,.hirH Viii take the best advantage OF MS oppo-
ner,,s ftulfs Alleu Is weak ia 'i.-444A- .--' 81
nnoint In which Haughton j. very ,iaI - -
Mon INC great ADVANTAGE which 1ac mas IS tflat
Frank Ilinllcy. the "SIent' - woikns okcr e noI
Gam, tsui on tho whole, II Harvards ENDS hai
h"ficr assistance from the rush-lne hafDacK, th'E
rn,id 90 wru enough In the game with Penn
svlvania HarVards ends were almost invuneIahle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
At Csc. a Yard

What you get is in your own hands, but you
cannot 20 wrong. At the worst, you can
save but lOc. a yard, by getting Use. quail
ity. On the other hand, your choice may
be of dollar or dollar and quarter
grade.
In the lot are $500 yards. There are
sixty-six patterns and shades Roman
stripes, satin barred plaids, hair-line STRIPES
canale stripes and checks.
Patterns are all gooi. You could pick
with your eyes shut and hit desirable oar
gain every time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
NEH- WORKERS WIN 1T WHIST

Boston. Nov. i3-Afier defending the chal.cnre
trophy OF the American Whist League i've times
the American Whist Club lost u last night to the
Whist Club OF Ntw-York BY . score OF - 10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
Golf and Steamer
Canes for Women

Scotch shawls fashioned into elegant gar
ments by the worlds style creators, have
lately arrived from abroad. They're dis
played for your approval to-day Radical
changes in shapes, but very pleasing ones.
will be noticed. A recent shipment lasted
a week only. These will also doubtless dis
appear as quickly,
The imported garments, Montagnacs ana Scotch
shaws, are SlS, S2l. 50 and SIS
American capes made Of genuine Scotch shawS, at
%, Sl2 ard SIS
second Floor BrOa iway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
The championship tournament OF Tie MaHH"''"'
chess club has now reached the following Stage.

Sir George Ncwnes has been elected presllen,s ~ ~
the proposed international congress 70 De- nei5 ~
| London In MAY Juuius l.. Cope and W a.ttr hu9,
sell v III Ice Joint secretaries. ana W. II.
All he treasurer At "a meeting which thes. Oh h
Gers were elected the decision WAS made ira "a
- minor tournament be held IN which the pes
PLAYERS who could not be admitted TO the DIX "''
issker H. now giving exhibitions In the yar,o1 n,
london and provincial clubs. lie VIII also p"s
the proposed London tournament ana ~ VA,
he does NOT be ieve that Tarrasch VIII Keep .y
from H. IN spite OF the statement 10 inc CON- ncn 4.
by German and English newspapers. al. y eor.
TOO great an enthusiast To stay away from nv
t,st which is likely to surpass IN impoI' 10"
.imil, ar previous night over the chsck'reu Oo"'N'
dor other sposts sc Page 3D.