davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-01-20
BUREAU SETS.

White Bureau Scarfs, with
three pieces to match; made OF
pretty white swiss; worth from
S. to So so. Clearance Sale
Price, ST SET.
The record-union., 1898-01-20
TURKISH TOWELS.

! Dark Gray and Brown Strip
Sed Turkish Towels, a regular
) 2oc value. Clearance Sale Price,
; I21 CENTS EACH.
The record-union., 1898-01-20

THAT dazzling ware"-Libby n.
Cut Glass bears this tradeSIooeI
mark cut on every piece.
The record-union., 1898-01-20

Mr. Gaswell-Pickpocket like to op-
crate in big crowds of people.
Mr. Dukane-That is because they
like to keep in touch with humanity
-Pittsburg Chronicle-Teleg
The record-union., 1898-01-20

the birds is always afraid Of spraining
his wrist.
The record-union., 1898-01-20
ROPE LINEN.

Rope Linen, in all leading
shades; used for fancy work
Clearance Sale Price, 2 CENTS
SKEIN.
The record-union., 1898-01-20

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 M street.
The record-union., 1898-01-20
COTTON BLANKETS.

: Gray and White Cotton Blan-
I kets, good size, adapted for
! sheets or light covering. Clear
; ance Sale Price, IS CENTS
} PAIR.
The record-union., 1898-01-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gfsts refund the money If it fails to cure. 2c. The
genuine has l. 3. q On each tablet
The record-union., 1898-01-20
} SHEETS.

20 Extra weight Bleached
* Sheets, size ooxoo, 2-inch hem;
gxyou can't buy the same quality
q sheeting at this price. Clearance
S~ Sale Price, ~ CENTS EACH.
The record-union., 1898-01-20
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT STEADY; QUOTATIONS
UNCHANGED.
Barley Scarce and Firmly Held
Good Demand for Brewing
and Bright Feed.

San Francisco, Jan. 18th.
Wheat is steady; neither millers nor
shippers are very active. and offerings
are not large; futures opened stronger.
Barley is scarce and is firmly held at quo
tations; good demand for brewing and
bright feed; options opened higher. Oats
are steady at unchanged prices; none ar
rived to-day. Large yellow corn is scarce
and is firmly held: no changes. Rye is
firm at an advance.
Hay is steady; no changes. Bran and
middlings are very firm; receipts are small
and prices are shaping toward further
advance.
Oranges are weaker; some common
stock goes for less than our inside figures
large navels are wanted, but are not offer
ing very freely. Less wormy apples COM
ing in at present. Mandarins by the last
steamer are selling well. The plan OF
auction sales of oranges is to be tried
once more; this plan was tried a couple
of years ago and was fairly successful.
Still lower figures are quoted for butter
and eggs. The local consumption Is not
large enough to clean up the market and
"s there is no shipping demand stocks ac-
cumu1ate
The record-union., 1898-01-20
BEDSPREADS.

- Extra size White Crochet
y Bedspreads, Marseilles patterns,
= no filling or dressing; worth
,xSI IS. Clearance Sale Price, So
y CENTS EACH.
The record-union., 1898-01-20
INK TABLETS.

Ink Tablets, commercial and
note size; good paper; 5opages.
Clearance Sale Price, p CENTS
EACH.
The record-union., 1898-01-20
WAMsUTTA MUSLIN.

Z Bleached Wamsutta Muslin,
) so inches wide; this well-known
brand. Clearance Sale Price. 81
; CENTS YARD.
The record-union., 1898-01-20

Section 35. Every person violating any of
the provisions of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and,
upon conviction. shall be fined not to ex-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09
theatrical AmnSements.

Alice Nelson's son is seven years old.
New York's permanent circus has fall
ed.
clara Morris was born on ST. Patrlck's
day.
William Winter has been a dramatic
critic for forty years.
A trained nurse is employed az Phila-
delDhia theatre.
Laura Bleear has left her husband and
a Railroad Ticket"
Next season Mark Smith will produce
an opera called king Frappe."
What Happened 10 Jones' is 20 be
given in South Africa and Australia.
Mrs. Alexander Salvini Maud Dixon
Will shortly return TO the stage.
Buffalo Bills wild West will be n fea-
ture Of the Paris Exposition i'm 1900.
Camille D'Arville will probably sing the
prima donna role in The Highway
man"
II is said that Corlnne lost $4,000 IN
Lillian Russclls old opera, AN American
Beauty"
Weber's "Freyschutz" has Just been
performed for the 60oih time at the Berlin
Royal Opera.
William Danforth and Norma Kopp,
both Of Frank Daniels Company will
shortly De married
Frank James. brother % Jesse James.
is the door tender Of the Standard Thea
tire. ST. Louis.
With the exception OF +. s. Willard. by
the way, there are no English stars tour
ing America this year
OLGA Nethersole has decided not 70 re-
turn to America this spring, deferring
her visit until next autumn.
Lost. Strayed or stolen has given up
the ghost Anna O'keefe was the hacker,
and played one OF the principal parts.
NerE was denied admittance to the
Milan Conservatory on the ground that
he showed no special aptitude for music.
Pinero is now forty-two years old. He
was lawyer and an actor before he be-
came dramatist. IL is said that ne was
ten months writing "The Princess and
the Butterfly"
Vienna is going to turn moral. too.
The ballet corps at the Imperial Opera
House has received orders 20 wear 'roomy
white silk stockings over its tights hence
forth.
Miss Marie Burroughs has decided mot
90 join Mr. Robert Hillyards "A New
Yorker" company az HOyts She may
possibly return to the stage in some other
play however before long.
Mrs Annie Yeamans. Johnnie Wild and
Dan Collyer are to appear az a New York
vaudeville theatre next week in a new
sketch. based ON "Chmmie Fadden,' and
arranged by Edward ". Townsend.
Segfried Wagner is I'm Rome az worl,
on q comic opera. the book being on
story OF tho Thirty Years War. His
music. Is said TO be not of the school OF
his father but that Of Humperdinck, the
composer Of "Hansel und Gretel."
Sixteen plays have been produced this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

her coach has caused her also 20 wait
i'm the humble home Of the farmer, while
the necessary repairs are being maze
II is the first time that Rudolph has ever
seen his Princess away from the entoui-
age Of the court. and he finds her redlIy
"a most charming person, and also pro-
cecds 10 fall i'm love with her. She D'Es
him to return with her 10 the palace. nut
he must first finish his hunt The heceS-
sary repairs having been made TO her
coach. the Princess leaves for LATTER
helm, and after her departure Rudolph
learns many things. He learns that ms
subjects are upon the eve of rebellion,
and that his Prime Minister IS az the
head Of the movement. and he also learns
that both himself and the Princess are
most unpopular The storm has cleared
away and Rudolph has come 20 ms
senses lie follows the Princess 10 the
palace. There is a ball in progress when
ne arrives. and the impression which his
wife has made upon him In the afternoon
is only heightened. The following morn
ing. at the meeting of the council, he un-
masks 10 the Princess the character OF
her Prime Minister and for the irst
time in the history of his reign takes
control OF the affairs of state. Won KAN
derberg, the Prime Minister succeeds III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09
ron THEDELEG1rES.
The ID. A. Il. Have a Parliamentary Class
In Washington, ID. c.

Editor or me Times.
slr.-Iu the December Number % the
Spirit of 80 a patriotic magazine pub
llshed, 1SX20 Rose street, New York city,
there appears a needed, timely and able
article from the pen Of Miss Mary Desha,
vice-president OF the Daughters OF Ameri-
can Revolution Society, residing In Wash
ington. d. G.. 1t would be well for every
daughter OF the d. "A. r. who expect 20
daughter Of the d. \. r. who expects 20
attend and take interest In the Continen-
tai Congress, which conyenes al washing
ton i'm February. TO read, ponder and pro-
tit therefrom. In time OF peace one
should prepare for war.
This article contains useful limitations.
pertinent suggestions and sensible advice
10 the unlnitiated, uneducated and un-
practlced in parliamentary usages and
rules The ID. 4. r. as an order are COM
mitted 20 the creed OF Equal rights for
an and especial privileges 10 none and
they should stand by their cOlors and
maintain these principles. To co this
enectullly. they should acquaint them
selves with parliamentary science, so as
10 be competent 10 meet those who might
assan, weaken and destroy their tenets.
They who hold this faith are bound 70
defend and protect It. from tho encroach-
ment OF prerogative which since the be-
ginning OF time has practiced imposition
and injustice upon liberty
Miss Desha In 1.-THE Spirit Of 20 says
there has been established at the National
Capitol a parliamentary class for instruc-
ton. which will be useful TO every ID. A.
r. The class is composed Of national Off
GERS. ex-ofiicers, regents, delegates and
cordially invites every ID. A. X. 20 come
20 its weekly classes.
Miss Desha calls TO our mind past re-
volts against oppression, citing Runny-
mede. the revolt Of the commons and the
bill OF rights of Virginia. This class az
fords an opportunity for those who need
instruction on these points 10 attend and
m themselves TO be delegates 10 the Con-
tinental Congress OF February 'ss.
Miss Desha says that she has prepared
a series OF questions and answers based
on Roberts rules. which she will be glad
TO send to any chapter which will write
for them.
ANNE S. GREEN.
Culpsper, We.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

explaining TO the Princess that the Prince
is all wrong i'm which ne has said. and
that he is seriously i'm the way, ana also
succeeds i'm obtaining from her an order
OF arrest for the Prince and his cousin,
whom he also has good cause To dislike.
Rudolph is warned by Won kanderberg
mistress OF his impending danger but re-
fuses to leave, and the Countess, finding
him obduratc. goes to the Princess ana
opens her eyes to the exact state of
things. The Princess demands Of Won
Kanderberg an explanation. ana also
return OF the warrant she has signed.
The first Won Kanderberg refuses to
give and the second he tells her IS i'm
possible. for the warrant is already i'm
the hands OF a trusted officer and in all
probability executed; more than this, ne
proceeds TO make violent love TO her. At
this iuncture Rudolph enters, and. lead
ing his wife from the room, returns and
forces Won kanderbcrg 10 defend him
self The Prime Minister falls wounded.
hut as ne does 50 the Prince IS made
prisoner and taken 10 "a fortress prison
OF the principally The Princess ON
learning of the arrest Immediately signs
an order for his release. which the good
Countess takes; but the populacc has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

% nation born Of our hopes; Of its he
r0es, and among them her own. the ge-
niai splendid soldier. one OF the hand-
soonest / ever saw. Colonel Blair, father
of the charming Southern fowerh bloom
ing for us nightly at the Academy. laV-
fishing her loneliness and intellectual ira
GRANGE upon an who honor themselves ID
visiting her. Colonel Blair, handsome as
.Teb stuart and as brave and as manly:
be too. Ills soldiers grave, and he dled
iu glorious honor with victory ringing
I'm hi- ears: with that banner stream
Ing DER him, which is weary now, LOT IL
l. fIilcd forever.
We talked, did grand Ella Wren ana j.
I'm her parlor in the s.. Charles. the other
dav. Of all these things that are past. or
her art and those who had achieved glory
and renowu in its service. OK her HIe
since wars rude alarums had hushed' OK
her ambition. which had not Knocked her.
OF her pride in her daughter ana When
1 tod her that the hearts which loved
her IN DAYS o. old, yet chung 10 her, tnat
The reverence and affection Of the South
crn soldier for Ella Wren had been trans
mitted as hcritages 10 their chiidreh,
thcie lighted in her dear kindly face mat
look OF youth which charmed MS all IN
those DAYS trat are gone, but VIII never
be- f0rg0ttcn-N orleans Item.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

adopted, hut was introduced by the
bdaptcr. Stanislaus STANCE, the score
being by Julian Edwards.
The songs enhance the value of the
pictures, for the connection Is unbroken.
Several of the songs are quaint and oddly
picturesque. The entire atmosphere OF
the production is charming.
The company this season is the same
that has rendered such satisfactory sup
port in former preentations, and the
scenery and costumes are new ana com
plete Tor every act
II has been the good fortune Of but few
actors upon the American stage 10
achieve the eminent distinction I'M so
short a period that has fallen 20 OTIS
Skinner who Is recognized by the best
dramatic authorities in the country as
the leading exponent Of Shakespeare and
romance that the country possesses, and
This Is the beginning Of Mr. SINNERS
fourth season on the stage as star.
on next FRIDAY night and Saturday
afternoon aud night Ar. skinner VIII
present for the first time I'm this city a
new romantic comedy, called Prince
Rudolph" which will make. especially ma
the oostuming OF the play, very elaoo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

wednesday and Thursday, Manola-
Mason. - Ia Ia 81,
Friday and Saturday. Otis Skinner.
The first attraction al tho Academy OF
Music this week viii be Marion Manola
and John Mason. the well-known singing
comedy artists in Chatrian's charming
play OF pastoral life. Friend Fritz on
next Wednesday and Thursday nights
and Thursday matinee.
One cannot help contrasting Friend
Fritz" with the generality OF French
comedies. for IL is innocent and simple
without faint or suggestion OF anything
immoral. As q play IL IS artistic and
strong. with a pretty story admirably
worked out. and contains scenes which
cause tears to hnd their way TO the eyes
of the sympathetic.
IL Is the story OF the man Of wealth
who succumhs 10 rustic beauty. In this
case an Alsatian laudhOldor falls I'm love
with his farmers daughter after years
OF happy bachelOrhood.
The ideas are old. bat they are served
up in palatable way. among delightful
surroundings Of music and stage settings.
The music was not a part Of the original
'L'Ami Fritz" after which the play was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09
arisen. ANA the PrIncess IS driyen out

arisen, and the Princess is driven out
into the world. They burn the palace.
The Princess seeks her husband at the
prison but finds that he has been re-
leased upon her order, and that he has
returned to I.autorheim. lie finally traces
her To the same cottage In which the hrst
act is located. and there everything IS
forgiven. The wife acknowledges her
error and admits her love for her nus
band. whom she has so wrongcd. Ru-
dolph is willing that the people shall have
the Government II they so desire, but
his friends have come 20 his aid and
the rebellion has been suppressed. and he
receives the news just as he has won the
affection of his own wife. The action of
the play is continuous. and the story Is
exceedingly well told. The company
which Mr. Skinner brings with him IL re-
ported 10 be both large and strong. Maud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

rate presentation. prince Rudolph" is
a free adaptation Of one Of Robert Louis
Stevenson's earlier novels. ond In the
present form makes an extremely inter-
estink story. The hereditary Prince or
KronSfeid. Rudolph Wilhelm, has been
married for reasons OF state To Edort.
the daughter OF d neighborirg Grand
Duke and the marriage has proven very
frksorne 10 both OF the contracting par
ties Rudolph has no desire 20 reign, he
being much happier following his dogs
and fishing. The Princess he has created
regent Of tho principally with full pow
ers one evening while on one OF his
hunting expeditions. q storm forces the
Prince 10 take refuge in the cottaee OF
q farmer, and here. quite by accident, he
meets the Princess. She has been In
speeding the frontier fortihcations with
her Primo Minister. and an accident TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09
WIEN RICHMOND FELL.
Graphic Description of scenes In the Cap
ital OF the Confederacy.

A beleaguered city. as it were; with
marching soldiers and streets crowded
with anxious faces; faces upon which.
though traced with deep concern. there
was no evidence portrayed OF fear, but
rather fixed and deep determination. The
rumble Of cannon sounded on the stony
streets, swift-moylng regiments OF scar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

Durbin Is the leading lady, and Frederick
Moslcy plays the opposite parts. The
costumes which Mr.. skinner uses in the
play are especially handsome, they being
Of the Empire period, and made In this
country from models which Mr. skinner
obtained in Europe.
Sousa and his band come 10 the Acad-
envy OF Music on January 18th.
Jack and the Beanstalk' Is repeating
fts last seasons success at the Chestnut
Street Theatre. Philadelphia, and Will
remain there for two weeks. II is the
most successful extravaganza presented
I'm this country in years for the delecta-
ton Of theatrc-goers 10 is bright. Jolly,
spirited, graceful, pretty and attractive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09
GRAND CONCERT.
The Bedpath Company's Engagement
Here. the Ord of February.

The fact that Richmond has secured
q date from the Redpath Grand Concert
Company will be hailed with delight by
the lovers Of music. This company. rank
ing as t. does the peer OF any similar or
ganization before the American public.
and including I'm its personnel artists who
enjoy q worldwide reputation. will ap-
pear at the Academy OF Music on the
night Of February 81, and it goes with
ont question that not only will the dis
tinguished musicians be greeted by those
enamored Of their art, but likewise by
society, not otherwise occupied, as a
whole.
The company. which IS under the drec-
ton of Romualdo Lapio Is composed OF
Mime. DeNcre, soprano: Glare Murray,
harplst: Paul Listemaun. violinist, and
Arthur Beresford, bass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
ANOTHER LESSON.

The death rate at Havana shows that
civilization has great work to do in
that locality.
In Tie last week of November there
were 44O deaths, giving an annual death
rate of 114.4O per 900, most of them be-
ing due to the filthy condition of the
city and the lack of good food
DR.. w. f. Drummer, sanitary inspector
of the port, reports four deaths from
yellow fever, thirty-two from enteric
fever, seventy-three from other forms
of fever, sixty-nine from toentericis,
ifty-fve from tuberculosis and nine
from pneumonia
The report continues: 81 am at loss
to understand why the enormous death
rate continues. The weather conditions
favor a decrease in the death rate, and,
While the city is filthy and dirty in the
extreme. I cannot see that the native
population should be unusually affect
ed by such a condition of affairs
Immediate and aggressive measures
should be taken for the sanitation of
Havana 1t may not be possible to be-
gin at once the city sewerage and har7
Dor drainage proposed by the late Col
onel Warning, but the city should be
overhauled without any waste of time;
it should be subjected to such a scrub
bing and securing that its former own
ers would not recognize it as the place
surrendered by Spain.
The approach of winter does not
lessen the necessity for this action. The
inspector says that good weather has
not lowered the rate of mortality The
approach of winter makes little differ
ence, as the temperature at Havana
never falls below the yellow fever
mark
An American hose should be turned
on the Cuban capital at once. The
lives of the residents and the health of
the army of occupation depends upon
cleanliness. There is a great deal yet
TO be done for humanity. Civilization
should teach the colonists sanitation,
as we'll as independence.
They need emancipation from filth as
much as they need it from tyranny and
unjust taxation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
"ouT OF THE FRYING PAN. .

The Philippine insurgents demand
10000 pesetas for the release of the
forty friars imprisoned since the COM
nencement of the war, says a dispatch.
These friars tried to escape from the
American troops at Manila and ran
plump into the arms of the insur-
gents.
With the war the instruction ended.
The rebels have had their cause of ac-
ton removed. Still. some of them re-
main ugly, and doubtless will until the
Ethiopian changes his skin or the Loop
ard has the spots knocked off him.
Fiipinos engage in trays now, but
not in warfare. They are street broil-
ers, which may account for their dis
like Of the friars. a good roasting
wouldn't hurt the whole lot.
Spain viii hardly comply with the
demands of the Filipino chieftain. She
can spare forty friars better than she
can 100000 pesetas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
SOME OF THE PROBLEMS.

Cinnamon in Hawaii and the
Philippines, who were citizens of these
islands before they came under the
American flag, are demanding pass
ports as United States citizens.
There is no valid excuse for refusing
such requests. While Cinnamon are
not. naturaIized, owing to the express
prohibition in section Il, chapter 126
federal laws of 1882, these were citi-
zens of acquired territories and there
is no likelihood of their citizenship be-
ing taken from them. Being citizens
they certainly have a right to pass
from one state or territory to another.
or to any part of the nation to which
they belong. No law that discrimi-
mates between American citizens in
their enjoyment Of life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness would be up
held if referred to the courts.
The annexation law is unconstitu-
tional wherein it prohibits the coming
OF Chinese citizens of Hawaii to the
main land OF this republic