davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-08-31
BOYS CLOTHING.

An odd lot of boys suits, in vestie
and double breasted styles-in chev-
lots. cassimeres, fiannels. and 4 few
serges and velvets. Sizes 3, 4, 5. s, Z,
8, and 10. Strictly all wool-in fact,
the remainder of our finest lines.S1 0Q
Sold at 81, SIS, and $6 Choice ..SI'0o
A limited quantity of boys wash
pants, in sizes 3, 4, and 5 only-which
sold at Is cents pair-go to first &C
customers at -.................... y
dozen boys linen duck and crash
Tam o'Shanters. golf caps, yachts. ID
Etons-which sold at % cents and dC
so cents. Take your pick for .......J
The evening times., 1899-08-31

been made to inform denizens of this eoun-
try that 1.-The camels are coming to town"
may be sung prophetically during the next
few days. For the camels are coming to
town, together with the elephants, giTaffes,
and other animals inseparable from the
caravan of any well-organized circus AS
no one has ever accused the Wallaces of
possessing a badly gotten-up combination
it is not probable that those to whom the
ditty mentioned is chanted will be disap-
pointed. The Wallace Circus, which made
and left an excellent impression when last
seen here, will arrive in town on Septem-
Der 4. and will pitch its tents for the ac-
customed two days.
The evening times., 1899-08-31
LINENS.

pieces of All-linen Crash and Glass
Toweling-both twilled and plain
strictly all. Hough's prices, dlC
l2 1-2c and l5c yard. Go for. ....1S
About dozen Very Handsome Scotch
Damask Pattern Table Cloths, 2x2 1-2
yards-full measure-pure white-very
fine and close woven. Hough's 81 QQ
price, $3.50. Ours. s.............. ~a.JO
Fine Irish Damask Tea Cloths
IA yards square-fringed all around
very fine quality. Hough's enc
price, 81. Ours ~
A small. lot of Linen Hrsck Towels
hemmed ready for use-white and col
ored borders. Hough's price, 15c. &c
Ours.
The evening times., 1899-08-31
Down the Potomac.

The delightful evening sails down the Potomac
to Marshall Hall and Indian Head on the steamer
Charles Manchester viii soon be thing of the
past as far rs this season is concerned. II would
be difficult. indeed, to find a more pleasant way
OF spending an evening. and doubt large
crowds will be on hand tn enjoy the trips as long
as they are continued. Trips Will be made
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evening. The
Manchester leaves at 80 this evening for the sail
to Marshall Hall and Indian Head and those WIN
do not care for the ride TO Indian Head may stop
off at Marshall Hail.
The evening times., 1899-08-31
BLACK GOODS.

65 remnants of All-wool Storm Serge,
Allwool Henrietta, Plain Mohair ST.
cilians, 46-inch jacquard Mohairs,
French Imperial Serges, and All-wool
Examines. Splendid qualities 16C
worth up to CSC yard-for 49,. IJ
so remnants of the finest grades of
Blacks, embracing French Epingies,
F he Crepons. Brocaded Examines,
DIap d'Ete, Muscovite Suiting 54inch
BroadclotEs, Sicilian Lustrines, and
All-wool Storm and Imperial
Serges. Values up to soc yard. ASC
The evening times., 1899-08-31
EXCURSIONS.
chevy Chase Lake

The new red dress which Chevy Chase Lake is
wearing is wonderfully becoming and those who
have often spent the evening at this popular
suburban resort say it before loosed 20
beautiful. The thousands of lights about tn, lake
all red this week, and only those who have
been out lately gan appreciate how attractive this
uniform color makes everything appear. These
cool evenings just right for dancing, the big
pavillion's floor is smooth and even, and Prot
Donch's band is always hand to play all the
newest and most popular waltzes and two-steps
Electric to and from the lake every
three minutes
The evening times., 1899-08-31
Baptists In Annual se..ion

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 31.-The sixty
ninth anniversary of the Centre Baptist
Association commenced its sessions here
yesterday. In the afternoon addresses
were made by Rev. Frank Dobbins, OF
Philadelphia; Rev. A. c. Aplegarth, OF
Huntingdon; Mrs. w. C. Odlorne, OF
Huntingdon; Rev. John Feltwell, of AL
toona, and Rev. A. 2. Myers, of Philips
hurP
The evening times., 1899-08-31
River View

The Caledonian Club. the social organization of
the Scottish residents of Washington. will have
tomorrow, and the members of the club are an
ticipating very good time. The sports. in which
ladies and the children the contestants, which
are always feature of the Caiedonian Club out
ings will take place. and handsome prizes will be
given to the winners. The steamer Pentz will
leave her wharf at 10 a. m, 2:l5 and 6:I5 p. m
The evening times., 1899-08-31
Welcome to Soldiers,

PHILLIPSBURG, Pa, Aug 31.-This
town gave a most hearty welcome to Will
lam Hirlinger, Robinson George, and
Frank S. Devinney, members of the Tenth
Regiment, on their arrival home last
evening Fire companies, military, and
other organizations. with brass bands.
were at the station.
The evening times., 1899-08-31
EMBROIDERIES.

Cambria Edgings. in pretty open
work patterns-which Hough sold at
Sc. a yard-we shall close out 1lC
20 pieces of Fine Wide Hamburg and
Swiss Embroideries and Edgings. A
line of beautiful patterns. Hough's
price was 18c. yard. Ours is SH
but. "
The evening times., 1899-08-31
Millions Put in Cement

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug 31.-The plant
of the American Cement Company ct
Egypt, this county. has been sold to E. B.
Smith & Co., of Philadelphia. fnr. 81 $780,
600. There are four mills in the plant,
with a daily output of 1000 barrels.
The evening times., 1899-08-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

1t was reported at the White House yes
terday that President Mckinley will returu
to Washington on Saturday. He will, how
ever, remain only few days before leaving
for the West
The evening times., 1899-08-31

Prince Cantacuzene the fiance of Miss
Julia Dent Graut. is a passenger by the
North German Lloyd steamship, the Kaise,
Wilhelm der Crosse, which sailed from
Cherbourg yesterday for New York
The evening times., 1899-08-31

Senator and Mrs. Frye have been enter
tanning Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bradford
at their home in Lewiston, Me. The ad-
miral and his wife are now in Auburn, Me-,
and will leave there today to be gone sew
eral days.
The evening times., 1899-08-31
ART GOODS.

Belding Bros Flo and Rope Silk
real Asiatic dye-in a good as
sortment of colors. Hough's price, 1c
Best Quality Spanish, Zephyr, and
Saxony Yarns-in all wanted shades
which Hough sold at 15c. DC
hank-we offer at........6 Is
The evening times., 1899-08-31
A Drunken Monkeys Expensive FINN

NEW YORK, Aug. 3L-John J. o'Reilly.
who keeps the hotel at Bath Beach, has
lot Of new wine glasses today, but has given
away his pet monkey Last night strang-
er gave cocktail TO the pet marmoset that
has been kept in the saloon for several
months. The monkey became drunk and
breaking his chain had a good time among
the glasses on the bar for the two hours the
entire force of hotel employees were busy
trying TO capture him.
The evening times., 1899-08-31
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Cleaners and general renovators are
having merry time of it at the Academy.
which is to be opened on Monday evening
in thoroughly improved condition. The
almost empty auditorium is continually
echoing to the swish of mops properly
propelled and to the hammering of car
penters and painters. No elaborate
changes have been made in Manager Rap
leyn's downtown theatre during the sum-
mer but the place has been submitted to
thorough overhauling and will undoubt-
edly be much benefited thereby. The first
attraction of the Academy's season will be
a revival of Fritz in a Madhouse,"
made and exploited by J. K. Emmett and
Lottie Gibson. Seats for this engagement
have been selling-and selling wel,-since
morning.
A reunion of North and South is an
nounced for the coming week at Kernans,
which is not quite the sort Of place in
which one would expect such a patriotic
event. When it is stated that the ANAL
gamation, however, is to produce "a bunch
of nonsense the announcement mention
ed will be more readily understood. To
this need only be added the information
that North and South are the names-real
VI dSSuLuGu-Ol tWO WCl-huoWh SoiiS-
dams, and that both are booked at the
Lyceum with the Metropolitan Burles-
auers number of other clever people
are said to be included in the roster of the
same organization, among them being the
Haines Sisters, Dewitt and Tourgie, Man
ming and DuCrew, Eddie Weston, Sophie
/ Thorne, and the Leonards.
The 'palmy day. enthusiasts who allege
I IL A. L. - 1.nl
promises to live should look over the BIZ
| ographies of Mcintyre and Heath who are
| called to mind by the fact that both will
be seen next week at the Bijou. Fully
| twenty years have elapsed since the team
| first staged THE Georgia Minstrels'' and
| the act is still so popular as to have
brought to nothing every attempt the
! comedians have made at securing new
matter. The skit never seems to grow old
and has certainly never been supplanted
| by anything cleverer. If the author of the
| jests involved can be found he should be
placed among the immortals. Certainly
| the result OF his wit threatens to find
space with these.
| From the accounts which occasionally
drift city ward from Glen Echo the Burnt
1! Cork Club is steadily making friends at
| that resort, and will remain there for an
other week at least. The organization
opened auspiciously at the Glen on last
Monday night, and its business has been
increasing ever since The Haley Band
concerts are also to be continued, as will
the pyrotechnic exhibitions which accom-
pany the rendering Of THE Star Spangled
! Banner" each evening. Arrangements are
now being made for the giving of special
! matinee performances at the Glen and an
| nouncements of these will probably be
made later.
hot nie inl, haa
The evening times., 1899-08-31

Former Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii.
will attain her sixty-fourth birthday next
Saturday, when she will welcome informal
ly any of her friends who may call to
congratulate her. on that event. but there
will be no celebration of any kind unless
her cousin. Prince David Kawanauadau
reaches here by that time.
The evening times., 1899-08-31

Mrs. J. Hubley Ashton and Miss Ash
ton will remain until the early days of
autumn at Northeast Harbor, Mount
Desert.
The evening times., 1899-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Andrews, who have
handsome villa at Newport, are enter.
tanning house guests from this city ant
New York.
The evening times., 1899-08-31
Innings.

limited amount of velveteen skirt
binding. in good assortment of colors.
Only enough for few hours selling
In four-yard pieces and sold at 10c &c
A big lot of Innings, consisting of ST.
lesias. canvas, fancy skirtings, imita-
tion haircloth. and Percalines, in all
lengths Hough sold them at 10c.
II 1-2c. and 15c yard. Choice &c
for %
The evening times., 1899-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Fay. who have
been spending the summer in Continental
travel. will remain abroad until about
October 1.
The evening times., 1899-08-31

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah McCann Vail
Gould, the mother of Mrs. Jeanie Gould
Lincoln, who died at her home. Oaklands.
near Troy, N. Y, took place yesterday
morning in that city at 1890 O'Clock
During the later years of her life Mrs
Gould spent her winters here with her
son-ln-law and daughter. DR.. and Mrs. n
S. Lincoln, when her great mental gifts
despite her venerable years, and personal
charm won her many warm friends among
the distinguished men and women of the
National Capital.
The evening times., 1899-08-31
DOMESHCS.

Remnants Of Light Outing Flannel
in good desirable lengths-not short
ends-which are regular 10c. and SaC
II 1-2c. qualities-for. "a
Remnants OF ysrd-wide Percales. in
desirable light eolors-and also Merri-
mac Shirting and Fancy Madras DC
Cloth-worth up to TO- yd.-for .IS
Remnants of Heavy UnbIeached Can
ton Flannel. in lengths from TO 10
yards-whieh sells regu ariy at tlC
Sc. yard-for
10 pieces of English Stair Oilcloth. 10
inches wide-slightly damaged-but
not enough to hurt the wear 2lC
regular Sc. yalue-for .J2
The evening times., 1899-08-31
FORESTS ON THE PLAINS
Planting Trees i'm the Shadeless Re.
gions.

The Division of Forestry of the De-
partment of Agriculture Issues a
Circular to Farmers Which ls De-
signed to Encourage the Creation
of Woodland Tracts-Experiment
The evening times., 1899-08-31
The odd lots Of HOughs sockand unprecedented selling
80 OF our own remnants!

hnmh thus m to g will
lie d tppI vii h f of vaus
d dg% % aH selling fH Huh stock commenced
point of pp
fy will De
The evening times., 1899-08-31
DRESSES.

The balance of our entire stock of
Childrens Dresses, in gingham and
percale-all deliberately trimmed-sizes
/ TO years-which sold up to AQC
The evening times., 1899-08-31
HANNELS.

One dozen Wool Skirt Patterns. in a
variety Of colors-full siZe-that came
in the Hough purchase Sold at
90 cents. The first II buyers get 15C
them for ID
Remnants of all-wool twilled flannel
in blue. grey. and red-which 11u
sold at 25c yard-for ----i i6<
Remnants OF white Shaker flannel. Of
good Quality-the last Of 32C
Hough's u 1-2c values-yard for "a
The evening times., 1899-08-31
HOSIERY.

Ladies' good quality Fast Black Hose.
full seamiess-and Mems Hose. in
black, tan. and fancy mixtures-and
Children's Jersey Ribbed Hose-spiiced
heel and toe-all in one lot
values from IL 1-2c to 19c- S2C
pair tc- 80
Another lot OF Mems, Ladies', and
Childrens Black and Tan Hose. full
seamIess-double heel and toe Q2C
good qualities valued at 1sc.-for. VA
Ladies' extra fine grade Seamless
Hose. in black. tan. grey, and fancy
stsetsmsPI'sd sssns- s5t d,1sasod heel and toe 12
The evening times., 1899-08-31
MEMS GOODS.

Just one thousand Mems Pure Lin
en- Collars, in all styles-but only in
sizes Is IL to 1S-all that are left of
the Hough stOck-will be thrown on
centre table and you make your 1C
PICK lor
The balance of our own stock Of
Mems Silk-bosom Shirts, in pink and
light blue stripe effects-so.t
cambria bodies-that sold for 81 A0C
oi
All of our regular 39c and soc
Checked Nainsook Drawers-with dou-
BILE ire enforced Seats pearl buttons,
suspender straps and string or DC
knit ankles-nearly all sizes-for. LJ
A lot of Mems Neckwear, including
band bows, shield bows, fourth
hands, tecks, and pufs-in silks and
satins-which Hough sold at 25c- &C
Ior -...--.--.----..--- --.----..------o
dozen Mems Soft Working Shirts,
with collar and cuffs attached-mostly
in dark patterns-not every size.
Hough sold them at 25c and 39c. 16C
Our price, as long as they last LII
SUITS, SKIRTS, &c.
All that remains of our stock of
Wash Skirts-which sold up TO Sim
cluding fine English piques, linen
crashes. coverts, and denims-ali ACC
fine qualities-go for. fo
II Ladies Fine Tailor-m made Suits
of all-wool coverts, venetians, and
serges-in blue, grey, brown, and tan
sizes 80 to 3s-which sold up & QQ
to S12 9S-fOr. r..............~ ~OsJO
A lot of Fine Tailored Skirts OF plain
and figured black mohair and black
storm serge-lined and bound in su-
perior manner-and sold at 81 %
So.oV-ioT. ....-... .....-.---.----. s'SS
Fine Quality Ail-wool Serge and Cow
ert Skirts-in blue. green, and brown
rustic lined and velveteen bound % co
which sold for s5-go at... 1L.VJ
A lot of Girls AL-wooI Covert Reef
ers-sizes s TO II years-in tan and
brown-weii taiiored-sold for 81 20
S3-tomorrow ..-..........-....-
The evening times., 1899-08-31
Cost of Forest Culture.

The cost of planting and the subsequent
care OF a forest plantation varies greatly.
Much depends upon the kinds of trees
planted, the cost of labor, and the char
acter of the soil. In most places in the
West trees can now be bought very cheap
ly. Deciduous trees of one seasons growth,
which under most conditions is the best
age for general planting can be purchased
in quantity in prices varying from 65 cents
to So per thousand. But even at this price
in the case of the harder trees, such as
green ash, soft maple, white elm, boxelder,
cottonwood, aspen, and locust it is more
convenient and usually cheaper for the
The evening times., 1899-08-31
THIS PAPER is PRINTED

a:ri y JAESEChE Bi;U>. h rR
kTII\FENaNS E.u York City u,ySI-tfen
The evening times., 1899-08-31

That distorted national air which hs
The evening times., 1899-08-31
VEHLNGS.

A lot Of plain and dotted veilings. in
black and fashionable colors- Hough
sold them for 25c a yard We've &c
marked them
The evening times., 1899-08-31
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Specials!
Only 29c.

A few broken sizes in Children S
Colored Guimpe Dresses, sizes 2
6 years; marked csc to 75c.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-12-01
Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit.

Cattle were steady at the Detroit Live
StccG Market. Thursday, Nov. S0th, quality
com; prime steers and heifers, e.26 "a VA 20
handy butchers, &.U0 a 4.30; common. $500 "a
S.25; Gamers cows. $50 D2Oo; stockers ana
feeders, dull at $500 a 400:
Mich cows, active at $500 "a 5000; calves
active at $3.50 a 200. -
Sheep and lambs, lower: quality falr:
prine iamhs A25 90 4.b0. Mixed S25 "a 4.25;
culls, 800 60 R.5O.
Hogs, lower; quality, fair: prime mediuns,
a. Is IN 305: Workers., $3.50 "a 500; pigs, 1915 %
1880; roughs, e5.76 a 300; stays one-third on;
ripples. ~ 90 per cwt. on. ,ooo
Receipts-Cattle, 500; calves 100; sheep 100.
hogs. blDO
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-12-01
For Sale.

For Sale.
have in my possession the following de-
sctbed property belonging to the SOper
estate. which offer for sale very cheap:
Ons we'll bred fne young horse coming
four wears old, 1871 hands high, weight
100 pounds: one Top Carriage aud Single
Hmaess one Cutter, nearly Dew, and q
quantity of household furniture
]. A. ARMSTRONG,
Administrator. 6l2, GRAND Ave-, OwOss0.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-12-01
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rem
Owosso Markets.

Bank Open: 90 q. m. to $3.50 p. M; Saturday
evenings. 800 to 800.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-29
WAS A PRETTY WEDDING
George Irwin and Florence Nc
Kenzie Married.
MANY FRIENDS ATTENDED
Ceremony Was Performed at the Presby-
terrain Church by Rev. F. B. Gle
land, the Pastor-Wedding
Supper Followed.

The Presbyterian church was the
scene of a very pretty wedding last
evening at the marriage of George r.
win and Florence Mckenzie. The
bridal party arrived at the church at 8
O'Clock. The groom with his best man,
Peter A. Mckenzie, entered one aisle
of the church and the bride, accom-
panied by Miss Mildred Davidson, en-
tered the other aisle.
In honor to the bride and groom the
whole large audience arose and re-
manned standing until the bridal party
stood before the clergyman at the
altar Rev. f. B. Cleland, the pastor
of the Presbyterian church, performed
the ceremony. Miss O'Regan presided
at the organ and played the Men
delssohn wedding march during the
march forward to the altar and also
after the marriage. While the cere-
mony was being performed she played
softly a sweet Scotch melody. A very
sumptuous supper was served at 8
O'Clock at the future home of the bride
and groom on Oak street, when many
hearty congratulations were extended
to the happy couple. Both of the young
people are well known in Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-29

The nelodic invention of its musical
investiture is delightfully."- tuneful This
is especially true of The Last Rose of
Summer" which is obviously entitled
to the distinction of being the most
melodious number of the score.
"Inasmuch as music is sensuous
art that appeals to the emotions" says
the critic of the Dallas, Texas, News,
in his review of the company, "one can
only Judge of the character by judiclous
Interpretation, and. as far as the per-
Torrance of last evening is a matter for
musical record. 1t was altogether cred
liable.
Miss Nellie Andrews, who sang the
role of Martha possesses such voice
as is not often heard on the local stage
1t is highly cultivated. sweet, powerful
and of faultless intonation, ana her
rendition of that gem, The Last Rose
of Summer was a revelation 1t was
equal to any rendition the song has ever
received on the local stage, the late Ia
mented Emma Abbott having oeeh
heard Notwithstanding. She otherwise
admirably fulfilled the requirements OF
her role and was accorded many earn
est and well deserved plaudits
IA word of praise is due the cnorus
for most thorough efforts. Their hnest
work was done in the hunting scene. II
showed its power and strength IN tne
great ensemble when Martina repuul-
ates Lionel"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-29
THE ORIGINAL COMPANY.
1t VIII Present THE Moth and the
Flame" at the Margaret.

When Herbert Kelley and Effie Shan
non appear at the Margaret theater on
the evening of July 4, presenting The
Moth and the Flame they will be sur
rounded by the original company of so
people with which the play was pre-
scented at Daniel Frohman's New York
Lyceum theater for 125 nights.
In this play, which has constituted
one of the most notable successes of the
year, Mr.. Kelley and Miss Shannon
have been provided with characters
which reveal both these talented artists
in manner which gives them oppor-
tunities to bring out all of their sterling
qualities.
THE Moth and the Flame" is said to
be a play with a moral, thoroughly
high class and intensely dramatic pro-
duction dealing with the fashionable,
social and representative life of New
York City The author takes a firm
and masterful grasp of the situation
and without ever idealizing his charac-
tiers. holds the mirror up to nature
in such a clever and realistic manner
that the audience actually feels that
what it sees is the living presentment,
the actual practicality and not the
mere dramatic counterfeit.