davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-09
Big dress goods values.

46inch strictly allwool French i'm
perial surah serges, of extra-fine quail
fty- warranted dust and water proof
in all colors, including navy, cadet
blue, olive, brown, plum. dahlia, etc.
and cannot be equaled for less than
4G cents a yard-which We
offer for. 29c
The times., 1898-01-09
GOlDENBERG'S S.
THE DEPENDABLE STORE" !"
1900 yds. en7brOideries
at half and nearly half price.

ST. Gall Switzerland famous the middle ages for It's Pous
nonss the great market fine enibroderies St Gail man
importing agent has closed at enoros
yards exquisite camrc and nasook
broderies all i'll full pecesa perfect the minutest detail
widths inches. the lot hundreds of the most
paernso fresh-orgnal and exclusive
designs.
have divided the lot four lots and Monday
pick them At the prices quoted saving nearly
half and than half your money.
Sc yard for &C., I0C., n15C. embroidery.
&C. yard for z15C. 10 L5C. embroidery. -.
2kc. yard for l8C to 25C. embroidery. -.
I0C yard for 25c to 35c embroidery.
The times., 1898-01-09
An Eeonomicai Gentleman.
fFrom Tit-Bits.l

A prudent man bad his portrait pain,ed
recently. lis friefids complained To
him that it was much too old. '.That's
what ordered y saie bee at will sa se
the expense ef another one ten years
from now.''
The times., 1898-01-09

100 fine bed comforts. some of them
covered with French sateen, and some
with gohelin art silkoline all filled
with pure white selected cotton
viii he Offered tomorrow for SO
The times., 1898-01-09
GolDfNBERGr S,

To every purchaser of custains or por-
there's tomorrow we shall offer 5-ft. cur
tain pole and brass fixtures, ,all COM
The times., 1898-01-09

the first time it is only necessary TO
say that they have a great pleasure in
store for them. An unusually attract
i've program is being prepared for the
occasion.
Won Boekman, who has been very i'll
for week or more is slowing mending
and he hopes to be out shortly. His very
strong playing on the basketball team
is very much missed and the players
are anxious for his early return to the
game.
Capt. Tierney is making a great sue
cess of the team. He is a hard worker
and a good player and is playing his
team for a good position in the District
League race.
Pitkin and Lotus are playing pref
ty game and their passing was a feat
ure of the last game with Company G..
team. Buckley is showing decided i'm
proyement in his work and covers his
position well. Burgess is developing
into quite a goal thrower,s he is cool
and accurate in his specially. The
whole team shows Improvement in its
playing. all the result of good hard
practice.
G. z. o. Athletics.
During the recent illness of Manager
Mangan. of the Government Printing
Office Athletic Associate the interest
in athletics among the members was al
lowed TO grow lukewarm. The manag-
er is now again at the helm and a re-
newed interest is already apparent
Mangan was laid up with an injury to
one of his knees, the result of a bruise
received in the last game with the Car
rolls
The basketball team has been
strengthened by the addition of James
nor. They are heavier than several of
the former players on the team and the
new heavier men viii materially help
in the games against the strong teams
of the National League.
Under the revised schedule of the
league the team Will play the Corco-
ran Cadets on next Wednesday even
ing.
CIarencePierson and Orion are play
ing the game in clean, though aggres-
sive manner and their work counts in
scrimmage plays. John Dougherty
makes up in fast playing what he lacks
in weight
Parse Maxwell. well-known in local
baseball circles, is an aspirant for
place on the team. He is fast on his
feet and promises to become a good
player Lynch las been out of the
game for several weeks. nursing an in
jury received in a foe Gail game, Will
lie Mccormick is rendering valuable
services as coach. He is fast shaping up
the players for team work.
o. p. SCHMIDT.
The times., 1898-01-09

England, are at the Riggs House.
Mr., ] Mansfield Davies, of Fishkili on
the Hudson, and a son Of one or the old
New York families, is at the Arlington.
He is an expert amateur on architecture.
II have visited Washington every few
years since 1885, he said, last night.
The change in the architecture of the
city is, as any Of your elder residents could
tell you, remarka BILE. When l first cam
here the city was only little strip along
Pennsylvania avenue with a few clusters
of houses branching out from the stem.
The houses then were all severely plain
and monUtUnously the same. And there
was very little beauty in them. except a
a fine house of the Queen Anne style, like
those i'll Lafayetts Square still sta nd
ing, is beautiful in its simplicity. Now
there is more fine architecture here than
there is in New York, Your architects
have talent and originality, and their
work has few faults. Architests with
originality have a ma gnificent chance to
make mistakes. Yours have not. The
Romanesque style which is much in vogue
with you, employing the low arch with
heavy pillar effects, adapts itself to very
beautiful dwellings,.
Mr.. Davies says he can almost tell the
decade a house was born in New York by
its architecture.
The times., 1898-01-09
More big domestic Values.

III ~
Monday starts another week of Won
Z derful domestic. values as great as any
Yet attempted. Prizes are down to
the profitiess point because OF our de-
sire to make greater business. The
list is hare read and Save.
90 pieces of fancy lflannelette, in
dark colors and choice nffects-w hich
sells regularly at 1Qc a yard-will
Z lie offered Monda y for or..............5c
Monday we plaos oa9sale lot of
: 8 cases of the best quality Indigo
prints. and offer the choice, per
yard for. M. !n!........ 3 7-Sc
Monday we offer you 40 pieces OF
fine full yard-wide unhleached
muslin per yard-for. ......3 7-Sc
Monday we place on sale lot of
heavy striped ticking, which regu-
larry sells at 10c a yard
Monday We offer full G. quarter ''Pe-
quot" bieached sheeting-rer
yard-for only. nly...............ll 12c
Full 9-quarter Mohawk bleached
sheeting will 60 on sale Mon
day-per yard-at. I-2c
54 by 80 fine Mohawk ready made
sheets, well made and Perfectly
finish ed-wilI 20 Monday yfor..29c
81 by 80 Lockwood sheets will
go on sale Monday as a special
at ----..---.---.- 3 &c
80 by 80 New York mills sheets,
which have never sold for so little
before will be offered for SOC
The times., 1898-01-09
Mutual Confideness

tFrom the Indianapolis Journal.j
Germany and England are reported to
have completed a sort of quiet treaty that
means in-plain English tand GERMANY
don't YOU look while i steal Kfoa Chou.
and I won't look while You steal Africa. =,
The times., 1898-01-09

10 cases OF the ..Fruitor the LOOM
muslin in full pieces will be offered
Monday, per yard, for or..-.....-....Sc
The times., 1898-01-09
THE DEPENDABLE STORE.
SIX Ex7RAORDIvARYi VALUES.

.5s dozen children $ fast black 4-thread
ribbed hose which are regular 25c
values will go on sale tomorrow
morning, per pair, for. ..12 1-2cz
The times., 1898-01-09

16 dozen pairs of ladies black CASH
mere mitts, which sell regularly at Is
cents pair will go on sale to-
morrow for ,..-....,......12 &c
The times., 1898-01-09
Specials i'm bedwear.

ice ttoni,Ies bed wooi-finsiied blank
cts, well made and of good, heavy
weight will 20 Monday-per pair
The times., 1898-01-09
JOCKEY CLUBS POWERS
Saratoga Treated Badly in Allot-
ment of Dates.
President walbaum Cannot Afford
TO Give Big Purses With OPPOSE
tion Near New York City.

1t does not seem very probable that
the Saratoga Racing Association will
give any meeting this season. This pre-
diction is based on close observations
of other meetings held in Saratoga.
when conditions were much more ia
vorable. Last season was the first that
showed any profit since the Percy
Gray law went into effect. Tits was
wholly owing to the fact that there
were ten clear days and the meeting
opened without any opposition. To at
tempt to frame any rich stakes to keep
up the standard of sport which BELTS
Saratoga would be like throwing money
into a live volcanic crater. A cheap
meeting with $500 purses and no stakes
might break the association even.
There does not seem to be the slightest
chance for Successful meeting at the
Spa. Tl..
The times., 1898-01-09

Gen. james S. Clarkson, the x-politician,
is in the city staying at tie ShOreham.
The times., 1898-01-09

The season for the closing of stakes
2te-be run on local tracks is drawing to
a close. Reports from the Coney Island
Jockey Club and the Westchester Asso-
citation regarding the Futurity for 1900
are very encouraging. In the Futurity
there are more than $50 entries already,
and many Western points to be heard
from, while the Matron has more than
400 entries and more to come, Both
are exceedingly rich events, the esti-
mated value of the Futurity being
nearly $4,000, of which only $3.50 is
added by the Coney Island Club, the
balance being subscriptions.
The Matron is worth $4,000, and is
founded upon similar lines to the Flu
turity with the exception that there is
but one chance to enter. Secretary III.
G. Crickmore is we'll pleased with the
present showing of entries, which num-
ber up to date 470. Such reports are
very encouraging for the future of the
racing interest.
The times., 1898-01-09

Who will be starter? The latest, and
probably a man who will bring quite
a list of influential names into the
Cumberland building when the official
positions are being handed around, is
Snapper" Carlson; once as good
jockey as ever threw d leg over horse.
His friends believe he has chance for
the position.
The times., 1898-01-09

1t is doubtful if the New York legis-
lature. when it conferred upon the
Jockey Club the power to regulate
racing, ever intended that such ar
bitrary power should be exercised. 1t
undoubtedly believed that the Jockey
Club would be fair and just in its treat
ment of all the racing associations. If
Brooklyn or Sheepshead We're treated
as Saratoga has been there would be q
mighty protest and resort to the
courts, Just how the case could be
brought into court unless charges of
discrimination and financial injury
were made, is a question. An appeal
could be made to the legislature for
laws to strip the Jockey Club OF its
arbitrary power if it could be shown
that unjust discrimination was indulg
ed in. If Mr.. Walbaum has any back
bone at all he will spend a few dollars
and find out if the Jockey Club has the
power to injure him each year to the
extent of thousands of dollars If any
other parties were in control of Sara
toga a very different arrangement of
dates would be made Mr.. Walbaum's
methods and manner of conducting a
meeting have never been admired, but
that does not enter into the question of
fair play.
The times., 1898-01-09

Choice of stylish silk and wool
checks, fine two toned melanees. waf-
fle weaves. and satin finished novel
ties, in ali-woOI and siik-and-wooi-
IN a great variety OF combination
worth 45e and 55c yard-wbict
we shall offer for ooc
The times., 1898-01-09

The: Morning, Evening and sunday
Tin e- for fifty cents month.
The times., 1898-01-09

Col. Charles P. Frederic Colorado man,
said at the Metropolitan last night: Col
orade is pretty sore on Senator Wolcott.
T There is a. feeling of bitter resentment
against his course and Jack of course
among the silver Republican followers of
Senator Teller. He VIII be knitted, The
leaders of the Colorado Republican party,
formerly his ardent lieutenants, men like
Stevenson, have waited on ard on to get
Some expression of Colorado's feeling for
silver from him, and have been disap-
pointed always, and now are ready to
throw him o yer. Mr.. Stevenson, who was
formerly his leading supporter and worker,
was in Washington last week and had a
talk with the Senator. When he finished
he was less pleased than when he entered
the Senator's room. There was nothing
of action promised. woIcott has been
in most anomalous position for long
time. People have been saying that he
will resign from the Senate on account
of Secretary Cages posit ion, showing him
now the President stands. We think in
Colorado that the President expr essed
himself clearly enough for gold some
time ago to SUIT any Colorado Senator
that will suit u.s."
The times., 1898-01-09
Specials In uphoISferies.

IL
Specials In uph0ISferieS.
500 pairs OF fine Nottingham lace
curtains, in heavy double twisted net
lace effects-full lene0n and width
will be offered per pair tomorrow
for ..............,.....,.. AGO
5ou,pairs OF fine Scotch lacecurtains,
in Brussels point, and point d'esprite
effects 3 1-2 yards long and 80 inches
wide-will go tomorrow, per
pair, for .........-........,..: :$l.lS
--S k&A
100 pairs of heavy close-woven che
mile portieres. in handsome sdado and
hand-knotted fringe top aud hottom-
{. viii be offered as special To,
norrow per pair for. SI.95
100 pieces of sash curtain swiss, in
new dot and stripe effects which sells
regularly al 12 1-2e a yard, VIII
go tomorrow for. r........>,-........S lie
500 yards of satinfaced tapestry,
for furniture coverings and ha1Igings-
in new colorings ana designs 81 inches
wide-which is worth SOC yard,
will go at.....................s .29c
200 opaque window shades. mounted
on substantial rollers. all complete
with fixtures, viii lac offered for. Il sc
The regular &c cotton ball fringe for
decorative use will go toiuor
row, per yard, Tor. ........2 l-2c
The regular DC quality Stripe scrim,
Will he offered-per yard
for ......-.2 1-2c
900 brass extension sash curtain
rods, with fixtures ali coEnplete
will lac offered for .,....-.-...-S 1-2c
The times., 1898-01-09

The Mornirig, Evening and SunsIny
Times for fifty cents a month.
The times., 1898-01-09

Mr.. Ralph NJ. Easley, secretary of the
Civic Federation of Chicago, is in Wash
ington on matters relating to the national
conference on primary election reform
to be held in New York on January 20
and 21. Mr.. Easley is much interested
in all matters pertaining especially to
municipal government, good and bad. He
said last night to reporter for The Times:
People in all the large cities are be-
ginning to realize that the primary cleo
tions lie at the very root and source of
our entire elective franchise system and
that the misrule in many of the large cities
could be overcome and killed by better
primaries. The people who have issued
the call for this conference are the most
prominent in the United States.''
The times., 1898-01-09
We're Lowest for Li7ingS.

It's well known fact that no other
store sells Innings for as little as we
do. Prices that are already the low
est will~be reduced still further, now
that we must reduce stock before
February. Monday You will find host
of tempting bargains offered. If you
care to save do not miss them.
Yard wide twill siiesia. in black,
gray, and colors-which you must
pay 0c. yard for else where
will go for .........,.......-.6 l-2c
Yard-wide fancy back waist lining,
in variety of neat effects-which
The times., 1898-01-09

I,soO yards of SILK faced velyeteen
skirt binding will be offered to-
morrow per yard, for. ............1 1-Sc
The times., 1898-01-09
Mems SL.00 shirts, soc.

Monday we shall place on sa lie III the
nlene department a speoial purchase Oh
men 5 fine white lRundered dress shirts
Just made from one OF the best known
makers in the country. They have fine
all-linen bosoms, ia short and medium
lengths-with open front and baCk-and
plain or box pleat-made offine quality
uiTslin-and were intended 10 sell at T5c
and dollar. Take your choice
The times., 1898-01-09

Mr.. Joseph Manley is at the Arlington.
The times., 1898-01-09

/ 900 brass extension sash curtain
rods, with fixtures ali coEnplete
will lac offered for ur.......S 1-2c
The times., 1898-01-09
GOLDENBERG S,

Between the hours of 8 and 1890 a.
m. and and 5:3o p. M. tomorrow we
snail offer best quality lead glass thin
blown table tumbiers, enc dozen
only to a customer; each for....1 1-2c
The times., 1898-01-09

sell regularly at / 2 &c a yard
will BE- offered fol. 8 &c
Is pieces Of ''Nubianr fast black
percaline for skirt binding-coIor nd
quality guaranteed-wOrth1 IL -12
cents yard-foT. = &c
AH-linen black canvas, OF good
heavy qualit (which sells regularly
at ; cents a yaFd-Will be of
fered tomorrow for,-......--1I 1-2c
Genuine black and gray herringbone
haircloth-which always sells for 20
cents yard-wilI be offered
tomorrow for. r..............,....,.2 21c
The times., 1898-01-09

Canon and Mrs Cheyne, of oxford.
England are at the Riggs House.
The times., 1898-01-09

The regular DC quality Stripe scrin,
Will he offered-per yard
for =. :. :. =. ........2 12c
The times., 1898-01-09
The lowest notion prices.

Haven't you alrea dy come to find .
out that our prices for notions are
the very lowest? We offer you an
opportunity TO buy them for just about
what other merchants pay. Look over
Mondays little list.
&C. B." French darning cotton. in
black. for cents a ball.
Smiths best needles for 3 cents
paper.
cents for the usual 10c sort English
full lcOUnt pins.
SILK stitched whaIebone casing, in all 4
cOlOTs, for 1c a yard.
Mohair soutache trimming braid for
1 1-2c a yard.
The times., 1898-01-09

Astrakhan fur coIlarettes-soft and
silky with full ripple all lined, which
have been selling for S4apdS5
educed 10 ..-.,...............S Sl.9S
The times., 1898-01-09

sc pieces OF fancy 1flannelette, in
dark colors and chqice Seffects-w which
sells regularly at lQcc a yard-will
lie Offered Monda Y for or............5 sc
The times., 1898-01-09

The regular DC cotton ball fringe for
decorative use will go tofior-
row, per yard, for. or....,.........,2 1-2c
The times., 1898-01-09

Monday we plaos eJsale lot of
3 cases of the best quality Indigo
prints. and offer the choice per
yard for r,.'H ~. !!.R T-SC
The times., 1898-01-09
AT THE HOTELS.

AA1NNsAxXXXxXXXxxxyxxxyx xyxXxxxxXxXXxxxXXXxZxZxXZx
The times., 1898-01-09

54 by 80 fine Mohawk ready made
sheets, well made and Perfectly
finish ed-wilI 20 Monday for...29c
The times., 1898-01-09

Monday we offer you 40 pieces OF
fine full yard-wide un,ileached
muslin per yard-for. ........3 7-Sc
The times., 1898-01-09

Full 9-quarter Mohawk bleached
sheetinG go on sale Mon
day-per yard-at. at..............lAl q
The times., 1898-01-09

Monday we place on sale lot of
heavy striped ticking, which regu-
larly sells at 10c a yard
The times., 1898-01-09

500 pairs OF fine Nottingham lace
curtains, in heavy double twisted net
lace effects-full leneGn and width
will be offered per pair tomorrow
f,,r &C
The times., 1898-01-09

200 opaque window shades, mounted
on substantial rollers. all complete
with fixtures, viii lac offered for. 4 &C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-03
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2-Wheat-Firm
and lall2c. higher: contract grade. Al
gust, 7Olaa7O94c.; September, 69&a70c.
Corn-Ac. lower; No. 2 mixed, August,
3G34a97c.; September, 37aS714c Oats
Firm; No 2 white clipped. 34iaa35c. No.
white do, S3a3cl &c; No. mixed 3OAa31c.
Wool-Firm and unchanged. Provisions
Unchanged. Buttor-F'irm and prints &C.
higher: fancy western creamery, 19iac.
do. prints, pc. Eggs-Dul and easier;
fresh nearby, 1Sc. do. western, l2Isc.; TO.
southern, l0c. Cheese-Easier; New York
full cream fancy, &C.; do. do. fair to
choice, 7Aa7Ac. Refined Sugars-Un-
changed Cotton-Steady. Tallow--Quiet
but steady; city prime, in hogshcads,
3Ssc. do. do. country, barrels. Sac; dark,
do, &C., cakes, S12c.; grease, 2Slc. Live
Poultry-Steady; fowls. 10alO,2c.; old roos-
ters, &C.; spring chickens, lOal2c. spring
ducks, Sa9c. Dressed Pc ultry-Fowls
choice, 11alllac.; do. fair to good, 10alOiac;
old roosters, &C.; spring chickens. nearby,
l6alSc.; western do, large, Halle: small
and scalded, do, 1lal3c. Receipts-Flour,
5000 barrels and 1000 sacks; wheat, !, 100
bushels; corn. 5000 bushels; oats, TO- 900
bushels. Shipments-Wheat.9 900 bushels;
corn A2,O00 bushels; oats. 1900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-03
STRIKE AT NAIL WORKS.
Trouble at Cleveland Will Throw
21OO Men Out of Work.

Cleveland, o., Aug. "A strike was
formally declared on today by the
Federated Wire Trades at the works
of the II. p. Nail company and Ameri-
can Wire company, both of which are
now under control of the recently
formed wire and nail trust. The strike
when the rod mill and yard men of the
American company. who will he in It,,
will throw about 2,1OO men out of en-
ployment. OF these 300 are from the
II. =. company and with 200 from the
American works.
The strikers decided not to pay any
attention to the old Consolidated or
Dackus mill, which is also controlled
by the trust. The cause of the strike
is the alleged general cut of 33 1-S per
cent. in wages and a threatened cut of
twenty per cent. more.
Word came to the strikers late this
afternoon that the Backus mill had
closed, ostensibly for repairs. But it
was stated the move was for the pur-
rose of checking any dissatisfaction
that might obtain in that plant. This
swells the number of men idle to $500.
The Federated Wire Trades officers
say the strike will be extended to
every mill controlled by the American
Wire trust. 1t controls twelve mills
employing over 5000 men in all.
The strikers heo a meeting today at
which it was resolved to send no more
committees to Manager Shuler, to keep
away from the mills and give no ap-
portunity for the company to call on
the militia or appeal to the United
States court for an Injunction, but to
maintain peaceable attitude and wait.
1t was also determined to strike at
every one of the American Steel and
Wire trust mills which is now in oper-
alton and if possible to force them out
of the market.
Manager George H. Shuler, of the
company, in an Interview today, said:
THE American Steel and Wire COM
pany has not reduced the woges of the
men since last April, when the mills
started up. At that time the wire
drawers of the American and II. Z.
mills were cut about % per cent. and
the men at the Consolidated or Backus
mill received a slight increase. This
was done to systematic the scale of
wages paid at all the mills and at
that time the men expressed them
selves as satisfied with the existing
condition" A"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-03
Del, Lacka. and Western.
Effect Monday, June 20, 1898.

Effect Monday, June 20. 1893.
trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex-
press for New York and all points East,
! 5a'so, 800. 510 500 and 1905 a. m: 2.55 and
3.33 p. m.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel-
phia and the South, $40, 500 and 1905 a.
M, l2bo and 1888 d. m.
Manunka Chunk and way stations. $50
p m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, 61o p. m.
express for Bnghamton, Oswego, Ell
MIRA, corning, Bath, Dansville, Mount
Mqrris and Buffalo, 1910 2.35, 800 a. m.
LOO ana 300 p. m, making close conneo-
sions at Buffalo to all points In the West,
Northwest and Southwest.
Blnghamton and way stations, 1.05 p. m.
>,factoryville accommodation, 400 Gnd
NICHOLSON accommodation 500 p. m.
2.35 a. m, and 1.55 D. m.
Ithaca, 235, 800 a. m, and 1.b5 p. m.
For Northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dan
vile, making close connections at North
lmberland for Willlamsport, Harrisburg,
Baltimore. Washington and the south.
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tons, 600, 1905 a. m, and 1.55 ana $50 p.
m.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations,
sos and lilo q. m. Plymouth and inter.
mediate sta tions, 1856 and $50 p. m. For
Kingston, 1855 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed information. pocket time
tables. etc. apply to NJ. l.. Smith. Dis
trict Passenger Agent depot ticket Of
fee. ".--