davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

IL is quite safe to say that no theat-
rical attraction Of the season is antici-
patcd with a livelier degree of interest
than the engagement of that popular
actor. Sol Smith Russell Nh Russell
will bc at the New National Theater
for the week beginning Monday. Febru-
AIRY :. The bill Tor the first half Of the
week viii be Martha Morton's beauti-
ful comedy. A Bachelors Romance"
which made such a great impression
here during his engagement a year ago,
and which ran in New York during the
entire stay at the Garden Theater.
ON Thursday and Friday evenings
Mr. Russell will be seen in a triple bill.
consisting Of Mr.. Valentines Christ
mas, The Tanning of the Shrew" and
the roaring comedy. The Spitfire." all
of which Will he put on with complete
new and special scenery. costumes,
properties and furniture. Sheridan's
Rivals will be given only two per-
formances. on Saturday afternoon and
night. No expense has been spared Ia
make each one of the aboye-named
plays beautiful production. \ large
ana capable company of actors viii bc
seen in support of Mr. Russell. prom
inent among whom are Edith Crane.
Nanette Comstock Margaret Robin
son, Fanny Addison Pitt Orrin John
son. sidney Booth and Alfred Hudson
Thomas W. keene is announced for
the Lafayette Square Opera House
next week, when he viii be seen in a
round - standard legitimate plays.
There are few more versatile actors on
the stage today than Thomas w.
keene. and the lovers of the legitimate
"A oh irfls
to his ability i'm that direction. as he
VIII appear i'm seven different charac-
teriZaUonS during his coming engage
ment. ON Monday evening he will b.
seen as the Cardinal in BuiWeT's great
play, "Richelieu:" on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings. as Richard III at the
Wednesday matinee. as Louis NJ:
Wednesday evening. as OthellO; Thurs
day evening. as Hamlet Friday. as
Shylock in The Merchant of Venice"
and at the Saturday matinee. as Cas-
siuS in Shakespeare Julius Caesar"
Mr.. keene has associated with him this
season that talented young Washing
ton actor Charles r. Hanford, who fills
the dual position of leading man and
manager, both of which he held last
season with much profit for his star
and a deal of credit to himself To
those who are acquainted with the eX-
ponents Of the legitimate drama in this
country, the following names will be
familiar: Mrs. :. a. Baker Lucia
Moore. Mary Tmberman- Marie Drof-
nah. George Morton. Carl Ahrendt.
Lawrence Lowell John Milton Arthur
Stanford and Paul g. Taylor All are
members of Mr.. keene's supporting
company. Each play in the repertoire
will be presented with new and appro-
pirate scenery and elaborate costumes.
r Il ne At hn 1 n 1-ptt 70. will
no doubt be a successful one. as he is
very popular with the theatergoers of
this city. The sale of seats opened to-
day.
Thera will be trinle bill M the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
student Riot I'm Vienna

Vienna. Feb. 3.-HUndreds OF students
invaded the lecture rooms OF the Vienna
University AID the Polytechnic this morn
ing and induIged in riotous demonstrations
against the governments ordinance for
bidding the German students at Prague TO
wear their badges. The riOtOus students
prevented the classes from pursuing their
studies aud IeCitations, ana tile professors
were compelled to withdraw. The Univer
sity and the Polytechnic have been closed
for week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
VETERAN, AND THEIR PENSIONS
Objection IL Proposed Forfeiture
while = Government Employ.


During the session of the House
Committee on Reform i'll the civil
Service today the committee took up
the bill in reference To the civil serv-
ice and appointments hereunder.
Mr. \. @. Iffla, of Brooklyn, y. Y. an
empIoye in the New York custom
house. protested against this section
Of the bill:
Provided, however. that persons 50
preferred, or any such being in the
Government employ at the time Of the
passage Of this act and receiving
compensation. wage OF salary Of 81 POO
per year OF over. they being pensioners
of the Government, shall surrender
their right thereto. and such pensions
shall not be paid them thereafter while
they remain in said employ receiving
compensation, wage, or salary there
for
Mr.. Howe of New York. who intro
duCed the bill explained that its object
was to take the old soldier out of poll
tics.
Mr.. J. w. Kay. president of the Sons
of Veterans Association, of Brooklyn.
y. Y. who drafted the bill, declared
that its sole object was to do away
with discrimination against Jne classes
of veterans and that il was intended
to give all veteran soldiers an equal
chance. He said he thought il proper
for veterans to forfeit their pensions as
provided in the bill while in Govern
ment employ. but did not insist on the
paragraph making such provision.
Charles w. StrOut. formerly in charge
of the mechanics at the Brooklyn, y.
Y. navy yard, said that all veterans
able to work should be given prefer
ence by the Government. in the matter
of employment He added that since
December so, 1896. after he had re-
signed from the navy yard, large
number of veterans had been dismissed
from the Brooklyn navy yard. and
their places filled by civilians.
Gen. Goblin, COmmander-in-chief Of
the Grand Army of the Republic, in
formed the committee that he objected
to the paragraph requiring veterans To
forfeit their pensions while in the en-
DIoy of the Government. He said he
thought it would be improper to IN
volve the pension rules with civil ser
vice reform.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
The Free Trial.

All sufferers from Deafness, a.
well a. 'aseS of Catarrh In Nose.
Throat, Bronchial Tubes, Stomach
aud Lungs, applying I'm person VIII
he cordially welcome 10 a free trial
of the treatment that has lifted the
blight of the word "incu Tn ble''
from huudr reds aud thousands of
these c1 sos of Lost Hearing and Ca
taFrilai Poisoning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03

A house rs never happy where
there is sickness. DR. Henry's Blood
Tea arrests all diseases arising from
disorders of the blood. Guaranteed to
cure Kidney, Liver and Bladder frou-
bieS. ID positively cures dyspepsia.
Sold al Drug Stores. rs cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
All an Roa rd Nav Be Lost

Narragansett Pier, Feb. 3.-ItiS believed
here that three-ruas sted schooner went
down with all on hoard some where off this
coast, during tie gale OF Monday night.
purinr Tuesday wreckage was discovered
AZ intervals along the shore in the vicinity
OF the pier. II consisted OF parts or a ga If
boom and 1ther bits OF spars, which from
their size hal evidently belonged to i large
schooner. pru unabiy a three ma ster.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
Treatment THAT CURES
The Cures Are Fermentation 1t Cures-Free Trial
Treatment Deafness Only One of Many
Diseases That Are Radically Cured
Other Diseases.

Everybody has been reading of the won
tlers accomplished as the result of Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden's discoveries. The alb
sulute and assured cure of Deafness in all
Its forms, the radical aud permanent Mas
terry of Catarrh In all its stages, the speedy
and complete triumph over Asthma with all
its agonies, and over iHcipient Consump-
tion with all its terrors, has made this
treatment not only famous, but an object
of intense personal interest 10 all classes of
sufferers. .H'
Deaf people who are constantly reading
the story of lost hea ring cannot be free frOrA
curiosity as 10 the nature of the new treat
ment by which this spIendidnIraCleef medi
cine is now accomplished Nor can he sick
who are constantly reading of The cure OF
Catarrh, Asthma a nd Lung Diseases be free
from similar passion of interest over the
treatment that accomplisheS these almost
equally marvellous Results.
And this offer OF a free triaI tn III suf.
ferers applying an person is made for the
immediate encouragement of those nat
urally eager for a personal application Of
this wonderful trea tment. and is made on
grounds of simple business fairness to all
concerned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
How 1T Cures.

a. Ii rnaches every sore spot,
from the arifiae of the nose to the
deepest part of the lungs. to the in
nermost r"tcs~es of the middle ear.
(2t Insteld OF irritating, iufIa ming
and feeding the fires of the disease,
il SCOT he>, quiets. heal, and cures.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
Storm i'm the English Channel

London, Feb. "A fierce gale prevailed
ia the English Channel and North Sea
throuchou 'aa night. The harbor Of
Sheerness az the mouth of the Thames. is
crowded with ships that have taken refuge
there Many vessels were damaged
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
RankTnnf

II Friedlander * Co, 9th and + sts.
have bought the bankrupt clothing stock
or mith x i'avis, or Wilmington, and ars
now coHdu.iing Tecord-.a a'ea king sale.
Tie stock CO npriSes the rincstready-to- wear
clotmng ever put on The market.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03

san Franoi~co, Feb. g.. Reports received
from a stea amer from Hong Kong and Yo-
kohana. winch arrived Yesterday. say
that a Toxic paper states that there are
10000 troon> "a KlsGivoStuCk ready 10
take the feld AZ moments notice.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03

Two years ago, In these columns. Dir.
McGraw said that Doctors Mccoy and Cow
den had cur.d him of deafness. Today Mr
MCGTaw says: My hearing is Jus a, = ri
today as .he day | stopped treatment.
People come To me TO find out ifit Is really
true. | can only say that it is and urge
them To try he treatment that cured me. ="
Mrs. Stlli ,an also says that her father
can hear as well as ever
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
NO C0AI All HIS HOMO.

Harry Be-ry Took Some Coal. Was
Arrested ard Discharged.
Charles Penn and Harry Berry. both
cplored. were charged before Judge
Scott today. with stealing coal from
Tunbergs coal yard. on Water street
They pleaded guilty. Berry said he
had sick grandmother and a little
sister at home. but no coal. He was
discharged with a warning from Judge
Scott not to bc caught i'm such a scrape
again Penn was sent down for fif-
teen days
As Berry was passing out Of the
courtroom, Lawyer Frisbee slipped a
piece of money into his hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
Colorado Miners Out.

Denver. Feb. }. -several hundred miners
employed in the Broadhead mines, at
Acuilar. haze struck against a change in
the wage schedule, which, they say, would
rcduoe their ea rningS one half
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TIA biets. All
druggists refund the money ifitfails to cure.
25c The genuine has l.. Il. Q. Onea Ch Ia blet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03

The attraction at kernan'S Lyceum
Theater next week viii be Jermon's
Black Crook Extravaganza Company
This organization is cited "a being eX-
ceptionally good. The company num-
bers thirty-siX people everyone of
whom has been selected for special
ability in his or her particular line.
The opening burletta is entitled Amer
leans Abroad This is described as
a vehicle upon which Ia introduce a
conglomeration of catchy music and
pleasing wit. 1t Includes many ludi-
crous situations. The olio which fol-
lows is made up of Gardner. Gilmore
and Harris. the versatile trio: Smith
and Champion, the comedy entertain
ers; Kitty Wells. in a selection of. new
songs: Emery and NARROW. in an orig
inal travesty. and Kitty Clements, the
BOwery girl.
The concluding feature ON the pro-
gram is an original burlesque, entitled
"A Night in Paris" in which the sew
eral comedians are said to have abun-
dant scope for their fun and the many
pretty girls an excellent opportunity to
display their natty costumes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03

WANT Ro DINERS? Pute csc. want ad-
let in The Times and get a Pocket Cash
Register free
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03

Never hesitate the least to ask us for Credit We don
GRANT il as favor- of the rules of the house Every
one welcome to credit We don't add interest charge
any more the time of payment to suit yourself
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03

Your credit is good at Lansburg's Fur
uitura House 18Th and r Sts. oc:}-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
Reading Matter Free to AL

Columbia Theater next week and one in
which the theatergoing public will prob
ably be much interested. II viii BE-
headed by the charming little artist.
Anna Held, who was seen here last
year with the late "Old Hoss'' Hoey.
and who has since added greatly to her
laurels in New York She will intro
duce her latest novelty the human mu-
sic sheet in which the places Of the
notes on a gigantic score are taken by
"cullud pussons. This viii be follow
ed by dramatic novelty in two acts.
The Cat and the Cherub, a powerful
and unique play on Chinese life Paul
Wilstach's funny comedy. "A Gay De
ceiver. will close the evenings enter
tainment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03

Arlington Bottling Co. exclusively bottles
Heurich's Maerzen, Senate, and La ager.
Phone six-thirty-fouT For case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03

To-day Low tide. 4.-I3 a. ul. ami 81 . u.
Ia. high tide ll.ol - iu. and -
Condition of the Water.
TenpeIa Ire and condition OF the water
al %. u.. Great Falls Temperature, 32.
condition, -. Receiving reservoir TEN
peTature. "a: condition at north connection.
-. oonditoa at south connection. .. bis
tiihutiug reservoir Temperature. :83. con
diuon at infiueut gatcbouse. g. crflucut
EatphouSr. 8.
Tide Table.
Gas lamps are lighted at G.32 p. ~; eN-
tincaiSuing begun at Ga a. m. The light
iug il begun one hour before the hour named.
Arc Lamps are lighted at 6:l7 p. M. eN-
tiuclis'ed ~ G.2T "a. m.
Get Times Pock Il Cash Register. Free
witb 25C. want adlet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03

lunIlal Defects speedily corrected with
W\jtNj right glasses. Examination free.
VttllIHl H. H. BROWN. 1919 r St
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03

Sowing the Wind" one of the great
est plays Of the last decade, viii be pre-
sented all next week at the Academy
of Music. The piece has been one of
the sort that last forever. seemingly.
and the three years that have elapsed
since its production have not served Ia
lesson its vogue. II was produced in
this city last year by the Empire The
ater Company. of New York, aud was
greeted by audiences among the largest
the season had brought forth. The
sale OF seats opened this morning.
s- -
A Hired Girl" Which comes To the
Grand Opera House next week. il "A
clever satire on the autocrat OF the
household. and is said To be the best
thing Charles T.. Blaney has yet at
tempted II is a musical comedy with
an interesting story, interviewer with
catchy songs and amusing situations.
There are twenty-five people in the
company, including seventeen hand
some young women. The production is
well staged and costumed. Among the
well-known artists who win he seen in
the company are Thomas J. Ryan. who
plays the hired gir3. other members
of the organization are Willis T. Sweat
nam. Waldo Whipplc. Happy Fannie
Fields. and Rose Switzerland
Pretty and clever Marie Stuart. di-
rect from the Metropolitan vaudeville
houses. will be the bright particular
star at the Bijou next week Miss Stu
art has great deal uf personal mag
netism and this. together with the fact
that her ability is marked, has made
her one of the most successful serio-
comics ON the stage. An excellent bin
will be presented in support of Miss
Stuart
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03

There will be triple bill at the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
Chamber Furniture.

Bear in mind that we don't
handle poor goods-we won't
Though we have made these
extraordinary prices, the goods
are of high grade.
I Curly Birch Chamber Suite.
neatly carved. 3Gx2i French plate
bevel mirror In dresser. was So.
Special two days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
FREE TREATMENT

With "HyOmei" is given daily TO all
persons who call at the office. be-
tween a. m and 5 p. m, Sundays
excepted.
al you-i ~ Iuudi.r outfit. Sl.0o. TX
ira Bottles -Hyuulei,' 5oc. " Hyomei"
Balm. wonderful healer, 25c. can Ire
ohtaiued or yoU druggist. AT OFFICE
OK ia MAIL. Pamphlets. consultation
and adyioe free. Seua FOR tie story II
.Hxotbpi," Ffailpd FREE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
1t was q
grand success.

That last unique sale of ours
was such "a success, and SO much
appreciated, that we are going
to repeat it. The bargains were
snapped up quicker than we ex-
pected and many people suffered
a aconsequent disappointment. So
here's another chance for the
tardy ones. If anything, these
values are still greater than the
last We've cut far below the
cost mark. These special prices
hold good until the end Of the
week providing the goods are
not sold before.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
r. +. BOOTH co.

1904 Chestnut ST., PhiIa., Pa.
Home Office, No. p East 2Oth St,
New York CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-03
S23.7

] Quartered Oak Chamber Suite.
sWelled front. 32N2S French plate
beveI mirror in dresser. was 81.
Special two DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-17
One of viceroy curzon,s Retorts.

The appointment of George Curzon
as viceroy to India has made London
society Autter, and as his wife was
born Miss Mary Letter of Chicago, the
fiuttering perceptibly prevails in this
country. T. p. O'Connor, in m. A
p furnishes an anecdote for each of
the quasi royal pair.
Mr. George Curzon's somewhat
breezy supercilious manner led to some
misunderstanding in the house of COM
mons, but this superiority often was
quite unconscious on his part, and
concealed at times very charming
DISPOSITION.
When making some defense as to al
legged harsh treatment by Turks of
Cretan prisoners, he was interrupted
by a query from Mr.. Davitt-"Were
these prisoners handcuffed?" Quick
as lightning came the reply, Yes, and
some honorable gentlemen ought to
be no strangers to handcuffsl" This
was, of course, the signal for violent
parliamentary tempest.
A day or two after Mr.. Curzon came
UP to Mr. Swift MacNeill and expressed
his sorrow at having used the express
sion, and his desire TO apologize for it
in the most public manner. why" he
said, Il thought the interruption came
from you, and that my answer would
be a good shot, which you, of course,
would not mind. 1 was Mortified when
1 discovered that it was Davitt who
had made the remark. OF course, I
would not be capable of joking on the
subject of Imprisonment and hand
cuffs with man who had endured nine
long years of penal servitude."
The story about the vicereine runs
thus: There were three sisters at
Washington-witty, wicked things-an
old generals daughters, who used to
make tales, attach them to whomso-
ever they pleased, and set them going.
One afternoon, when we had been re-
called with a new entertainment by the
wit-worms, Mrs. CurZon remarked,
questioningly: Did the Misses -"
calling the girls by name) SAY that?"
Being assured that the ladies in Ques-
ton were really the guilty parties, she
sighed, and continued: Battle, muir
der and sudden DEATH" These girls
had no other names afterwards, and,
so far as 1 know, they are known to
this day as Battle" Murder" and
Sudden Death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-17

braves, and in loading our gun we
had exhausted our supply of ammuni-
ton to two rounds of rifle and pistol
charges.
"One of our number was a Tennessee
an who had seen some fighting.
We made him our commander He was
able to persuade the excited men to re-
serve their fire un il the painted, whoop-
ing f1ends were within few yards of
US, coming on pell-mell, without appar-
ent order or discipline.
when we could Sc their Snaky eyes
CLEAN through the barricade of brush
wood and small tree trunks the gun
was touched off and the deadly hail of
iron and stones was sent among them.
We followed this up by giving them
the contents of our pistols and rifles.
The unexpected din of firearms. as well
as the destructive rain of missiles COM
pletely swept the Indians away.
Many of them, in the scramble to get
away, fell upon the rocks below and
were dashed to pieces; others plunged
head foremost into the ocean and were
drowned
I'VE never stopped to count the dead,
being intent only on getting away. We
made up our minds that there was lit
tie show for nine provisionless, ammu-
nitionless men in country swarming
with hostile Indians.
1--WE were several weeks in getting
to Portland as our journey through
the woods at such a time was neces-
sarily slow and attended by many
hardships.
With misplaced faith in the wealth
contained in the sand, 1 went back to
Port oxford after the establishment OF
troops at that point, and knew most
of those unfortunate settlers who are
mentioned in northern frontier history
as victims of the Rogue river massa-
ere of 1856.
Il talked with Ben Wright. the sub
Indian agent. a few days before he was
tortured to death by the Chetcos, and
he declared that he was not in the
least afraid of his hostile neighbors.
Jennie said he, abiding to his
squaw, who day or two afterward
inveigled him to his death, Jennie will
warn me against any treachery. The
chief of the Willamettes has offered so
ponies for my scalp, but / guess he'll
keep them awhile yet and he laugh
ingly shook the long. curly, black hair,
which he boasted was worn in that
manner to defy the Indians.
The very day that Wright, unknown
to US, was undergoing the death tor
lures, Jennie came into the settlement
and gathered up for removal all their
portable belongings, explaining to me,
when 1 inquired for Ben. that he had
sent her for their clothing, as they
were going to attend a big pow-wow
given by a peaceful tribe.
Another Indian victim was old Nor
wegian Dan, whose cabin stood at the
mouth of the river Skies, and in which
l have had many a smoke and listened
to many yarn. Dan had sailed sew
eral times around the world, and under
many different flags. In proof of hav-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-17
Larger Size Jackets 5000 Off

All our medium weight jackets for
autumn and early winter wear-beau-
tiful styles in REFERS and the various
kinds of empire effects, handsomely
braid-trimmed, some of the seasons
prettiest and most fashionable yet re-
main, but because they are in ones
and twos of kind will be closed at.
Half Price.