davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Blanket Department.

pair 12-i Atwood California Blankets soiled
Reduced from SO on s. 80.
! pair 12-4 All wool California Blankets soled.
Reduced from SloI0 10 $500
= pairs 10-4 Wool Blankets subject to mill i'm
reflections. Reduced from $500 to 81. % pair
. pairs 1O-4 Atwood Blsrkets subject To mill
imperfect ions Reduced from 81 90 10 $500 pair.
/ pair ia MI wo"l California Blankets solad.
Reduced from 500 10 $500
Sa4n1t Hn.Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Mating Department.

remnants Good Seamless Mating oO.yard
lengths. reduced from So % TO So % each. / rem
hant ~ yards. reduced from SO 80 to 50 40: rem
h'ht - Yards reduced from S3.i5 to 50 Go.
remnant Heavy White Mating 1o1h wards ra
duced from s2.75 to S215: 1 remnant 6 yards 70
duced from 81 80 to soc '' &c
remnant Extra Heavy Fancy Mottng 111L
yards. reduced from 81 25 TO So 90: ramnant ~
yards reduced from 2.63 to 81 80
S1.S5. ~ F--'
vJ,iu. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Leather Goods Dent.

Black Pocket Book, gilt trimmed Reduced
from $500 to $500.
Green Pocket Book, gilt trimmed Reduced
from 81 - to Toe
Alligator Pocket Book, gilt trimmed. Reduced
from 81. % to 75c.
/ Hand Bag. with gilt chain. Reduced from
81 - soc. ~
White Gauze Fan Reduced from $500 to
S1.25. WV "
I-ather Opera Bag Reduced from 81 rs to aoc
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Shoe Department.

30 pairs women's Satin Slippers pointed toes.
red. pink and blue: sizes = TO 6 AA-2 I and ~. A
-2k, 3. 49,. and i,-2ts. 3, :. ~. and > c
~. 3. AZ and D. Reduced to soc. pair.
10 paiis Infants Mos asiTs. pink. blue and white.
settled: sizes l. ard , Reduced from soc. to 25e.
ind ttnHtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Fridays Bargain i'm Women's Shoes.

We offer special price two lines of Womens Black Dongoa
Shoes ace-button have lace
styles have the Goodyear
well made and guaranteed in every particular
Special Price, 5000 Pair. Regular Price, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28

the time not occupied by the fair associa-
tion and will be ready for business in the
spring. The addition of the new track will
give turf patrons six months of racing
each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Fridays Bargain i'm Decorated Toilet Sets.

low another lot Of Decorated Toilet Sets
full I2piece combination including covered sop which careful
manufacturer of peecon which
slight wearing qualities These especially
suitable boarding house and
hotel
Set, with Jar, $3.50. Set, without JAR, S150.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Smallpox Among Tropo..

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2S.-An-
other case Of smallpox has developed
among the soldiers at the Presidfo Wayne
Larrabe, Company M. South Dakota Vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Glove Department.

10 pairs Womens Tan and Black Walking
Gloves sizes Ga and I. Reduced from $3.50 to
zoe. pair.
pairs Women's Tan and Black Pigskin Gloves;
size 6. Reduced from s1.0o TO soc pair
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28

Druggist Sundries Dept.
y Hair Brushes, solid wood backs Reduced from
81 - to Toe. each. - ~
10 Hair Brushes. solid wood backs Reducad from
500 10 1.jc. each
First Hnnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Special Price, $3.50 EACH

10 very Handsome Atwood Cheviot Suits, blue,
brown and black: skirt and jacket trimmed with
1nohair braid jacket lined with silk. skirt lined
with percaline; sizes IS and 40. Reduced from
SIS 80 TO So %.
5 Heavy Atwood Chevot Skirts navy and black,
percaline lined Reduced from $500 TO S29o each
Allsilk and Lace Capes Reduced from $1,000
to So each.
1 Golf Cape. Reduced from $1,000 to 5000
Atwood Rainy-day Skirts. in plaid and checked
effects. Reduc d from 81. 81 TO 81. - each
Black Taffeta silk Waists, tucked, corded and
pleated. sizes a. SO and So Reduced from 81 so
to 81 so each.
IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Sewing rlacf1ine Dent.

Sample Drop Head Oak Sewing Machine, 5
drawers full set of attachments: woodwork slightly
married. Reduced from S2ioo to Sl5.oo.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28

New Race Track for st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, September 28-Adler, Celia
and TILES, wealthy bookmakers and prac-
teal turfmen, have secured a long lease on
a piece Of ground just south of Forest
Park, this city. and will build at once q
race course that will compare with any
thing of the kind in America They will
race under turf congress rules, taking up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Women's Suit Dept.

w UI1UEIN . O0uHU ISPN0
About 50 fine Taffeta Silk Waists
in black and all the most desirable
plain shades, with trimmings OF
cords. tucks and fancy stitching. AL
sizes.
SDecial Price, $3.50 Each.
Also about 5 dozen Women's Fine
Lawn Wrappers, in host OF pretty
effects, with all-over tucked white
vokes. All sizes.
SOC. Regular Price, 81 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
YOUNG HOMERS' FLIGHT.
Good Time Made by Birds of the
Washington District.

Good Time Made by Birds of the
Washington District.
Inc first young bird race of the Wash
ington District of the National Federation
of American Homing Pigeon Fanciers took
place on September II, one hundred and
nnety-four birds from sixteen lofts COM
peting. They were liberated by ]. NJ. Cofer
at Chester. Va, distance 40 miles, at
1860. atmospheric conditions being clear,
with wind. At home it was clear and a
southwest wind The following is the av-
erage speed per minute of the first return
to each loft:
]. T. Eiker. 1122.O3 yards; F. E. Young,
1,10S20 yards; Z. Kraus, 1O95.6 yards: H.
K. Bliss, 1,0S6.3T yards: f. L. Barclay.
1.054.67 yards; L. B: Nye, 1,04s.55 yards; H.
1.0i2.s5 yards; A. c. Mclean 1O4O.O6
yards; ]. w. Striffler, 1,O3963 yards; W. F.
Thill, 1,O26.56 yards; Harvey Sarton, 1862
yards; w. ]. Toy, 9S7.02 yards; E. Blake,
900. Al yards
J. T. Eiker wins first second and fourth
diplomas; F. E. Young. third P. Kraus,
fifth. seventh and eighth; H. K. Bliss,
SIXTH and K. L. Barclay, ninth.
Mccoy Whips Mccormack.
Before 1900 persons at the Lenox Ath-
letic Club. New York, last night, kid"
Mccoy clearly proved that Jack McCor-
mack of Philadelphia won by fiuke few
weeks ago in Chicago, when he knocked
Mccoy out. They met at catchweights for
a twenty-round go, and Mccoy reversed
matters in a very thorough manner. He
simply smothered the big wrestler-boxer
and made him look like novice. He sent
him down several times, but Mccormack
was not satisfied with these breathing
spells as he lay down several times with
out receiving a punch. He held and wres-
tied feigned being groggy a couple of
times and tried to catch Mccoy Off his
guard. The spectators became disguised
and SO did Referee Charles White, who
sent him to his corner in the eighth round
and declared Mccoy the winner.
Foot Ball.
At Percy Field. ithaca, N. Y, yesterday,
Cornell defeated the foot ball team of SYRIA
cuse University by a score of IT to O. SYRIA
cuse proved herself no match for the Cor
nellians while the latter showed a lack of
training. Tho game demonstrated that Cor
nell will require a deal of coach hing to make
any kind Of showing against the larger
colleges
At Medford, Mass.-Tufts College, %;
Dean Academy, o.
At Exeter, N. H.-Boston College, 2; Phil
lips-Exeter. o.
Prize Fighter Fatally Injured.
GRASS VALLEY, Cal. September o.
As result Of fight in this city between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Implement Factory B.rns.

removed to the detention camp, where
there are five cases of the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
New Race Track for st. Louis.

| The referee, Pendergast and all the Sec
onds have been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28

their players after each season through
mutual respect of the rule, the reserve rule
will not hold good in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Foot Ball.

Prize Fighter Fatally Injured.
GRASS VALLEY, Cal. September D.
As q result of q fight in this city between
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
FIELD CORPORATION REPORT faie Fieid Now One of the Finest Ath-
 letfc Fields In the Country

The report of the corporation of
 Yale field has just been submitted to the college by Henry B. Sargent it's treasurer. It is interesting as showing quite a large sum of money to have been expended in improving the field, which is now one of the finest of the kind in the country. The southeast corner of the field has been graded with smooth earth at cost of nearly $5,0oo, and now presents a wide ex- panse of territory which can be put to use early next summer for anything desired. The total expenditure for the year was $l16l0.S9, and the total re- ceipts 11,796,7S A costly item of ex pense was the moving of the football stands for the baseball contests. To do away with this the corporation has in view the building of a large base ball stand, which shall remain in the right position permanently. They suggested an appropriation of s15, 900 as necessary for this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
BIG UyOMOBILE COMBINE.
W. K. Vanderbilt the Chief Factor The Companies Concerned.


 The Companies Concerned.
 New York Nov. S.-It is reported here that w. K. Vanderbilt is to be the chief factor in a S75,00C.O00 automobile combine. The company called the Anglo American Vehicle company has already paid the secretary of state of Delaware for issuing certificate of incorporation. The president of this corporation, it ia said, will be Francis D. Carley of this city, who has made some notable coups in Wall street. Charles R. and Wallace Flint, Eleazer Kempshall, patentee of valuable inven- tions, the Studenbakers, carriage man. ufacturers of South Bend, Ind: Riker, the Brooklyn manufacturer of automo- piles, and Colonel A. A. Pope, head of the Pope Manufacturing company, makers of Columbia motor vehicles, and MT. Carley, have been in secret conference lately, and as result the $75 ,000, ,000 combine is fact. Now it is proposed to form still more gigantic organization 10 include the S75,000 900 one and take in all other independent concerns here and abroad. Representa- lives of MT. Carley and the other finan- ciers and patent holders admitted yes- terday that there was talk of a com pany to be capitalized al $200, ,000, 900 and steps tending to the formation of par ent organization were being taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
GAINS IN NEW YORK STATE.
Late Returns Give Republicans Twelve
 More Assem blym men.

New York, Nov S.-Returns received from up the state to-day increase the
 republican membership to ninety-three,
 against fifty-seven democrats, a repub- lican gain of twelve, in the assembly. In New York county the largest Tam many plurality was that of the candi- date for surrogate, Abner c. Thomas, 5b,670 He was formerly a Henry George leader. Ex-Justice Joseph F. Daly, fu- sion candidate for supreme judge, who was expected to get many democratic votes, did not head the poll for his tick ct. The independent labor vote, as in dicated by the vote for John s. Crosby for supreme judge, was 5,700, or 5000 less than the socialist vote. The Tam many pluralities in the several counties are about normal the gains of assem- blymen in this city being due largely to a combination with citizens union labor against republican candidates
 Richard Croker to-day again express ed his regret that the democrats up the state had no organization" and, all though he did not say so, it is inferred that Tammany hopes to organize the whole state for the campaign of 1900 MT. Croker pointed to Nebraska as an illustration of what energetic work will do and declared that the democrats can carry New York in 1900. Senator Platt and Assemblyman Mazet to-day denied interviews in which they were credited with declaring that Assemblyman Stew arts seat would surely be contes cd They said that contest would be made only in case convincing proof of fraud was discovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
CZAIt IND K.AISER MEET.
Embrace and Kiss Each Other Rcpeat-
 edlY-WheY Walk Alone.

Potsdam, Nov. 3.-The czar and czar- ina arrived here at Il o'clock this morning and were met by the emperor and empress of Germany at Wild Park station. Immediately after the train stopped the emperor and empress of Germany advanced to the imperial sa- loon carriage from where the czarina alighted followed by the czar Both the emperors and the expresses embraced and kissed each other repeatedly. Elm peror William then kissed the hand of the czarina and the czar did the same to the empress of Germany Subse- quently the Kaiser heartily greeted Count Muravieff, the Russian minister of foreign affairs, with whom both the emperor and empress conversed for some time, the czar in the meantime greeting Prince Von Radelin. After this the two emperors passed down the line of the guard of honor while the band played the Russian anthem. The troops then marched past and the imperial party drove to the new palace, amid the enthusiastic cheers of the crowd which lined the route.
 The luncheon at the palace was at- lcllueu cASIuslNtlS Dy ihcltiDCiS Oi tiAo Imperial families. There was a big banquet this evening and those present included the imperial party, the princes, the court dignitaries the members of the Russian embassy, Prince Hohenlo- he, Dr. Won Miqual, Count Won Buelow and General Won Coaster, the minister of war. Emperor William and the czar this afternoon took a walk in the park of San Souci. The czar deposited wreath in the mausoleum of Emperor Frederick III. and then returned to the palace in a dogcart driven by Emperor William. Their Russian majesties started for home from Wild Park station at o'clock this evening, after a cordial farewell. Emperor William and the empress accompanied them as far as Charlottenberg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
THIS AFTERNOON ATFOUR. The First symphony Concert With
 Evan Williams as SoIoist.

The first of the Symphony concerts takes place this afternoon at 4 o'clock. A large audience is assured, and the concert promises a brilliant beginning of the best season the orchestra has had. The tenor, Evan Williams, who is the soloist to-day, Is the best oratorlo tenor in the country and the highest-paid church singer in New York, and he will be great attraction. The programme is well chosen and has been thoroughly rehearsed. A final full rehearsal with the solost will be held this morning.
 The number of students tickets sold this year is far in excess of any previ- ous year, which is very encouraging condition of things. It was found nec- essary to have a second supply of tick cts printed to meet the demand. The audience to-day promises to be unusu- ally large because many single tickets have been sold besides the regular sea- son tickets. Single tickets may be had at the box office to-day for $1, 75 cents and 50 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
PRINCETON 30, CARoLIxA
Tigers Cain Victory In a Rather slow
 Game.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. S.-The Prince ton eleven defeated the University of North Carolina to-day by score of 30 to 0. The game was slow and neither team put up noticeably strong work, In the first half Princeton punctured the North Carolina's line with little difficulty and made several end runs for good gains, Mattis, Palmer and McCord scored. The southern boys took brace in the second half and Princeton was held three times on downs. Sev- eral changes were made in the Tigers eleven in this half. Mattis and Knight scored touchdown The feature of the game was the fifty-yard run by Palmer. Shull put up the best game for North Carolina. Princeton lost ground five times on off-side play, and did not get into plays fast enough. Unless the team braces up it is thought the Tigers may suffer defeat when they meet the Indi- ans on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
GOEBEL STILL HOLDS OUT,
Says He Has Been Elected and WiII be
 1naugurated.

Frankfort, Ky, Nov S.-Senator Goe- bel arrived here tonight and was met by 1,500 enthusiastic followers. From quarters are located, MT. Goebel made a speech in which he said: "I believe I have been elected, in fact I know I have. I see my friend General Taylor says he will assume the office of gov ernor. All I have to say Is if I have been elected as l believe, I will be in- augurated in spite of the Louisville and Nashville railroad and Bradley bay onets. Ex-Senator Blackburn also spoke, claiming GoebePs election by slender majority and calling on the people to see to it that he is seated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
FIGHT AHEAD IN KENTUCKY
DEMOCRATS CLING TO CLAIM OF 4
 5000 PLURALITY.
VIII be Inaugurated-Addit Re- turns, However, Continue to Show Republican Gains-OhiO's Republican Plurality is Over 50,OOO.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. S.-No matter
 what result the face of the returns of yesterdays state election shows, a con- test is very likely to occur. Additional continue to show republican gains and indicate a plurality of six or eight belated returns are mostly from moun- tain counties which are strongly re- publican. The Goebel people cling to their claim of plurality of 5000 in the state. At republican headquarters here Taylor's plurality is placed at s. 00c. In neither case is 1t possible to get the figures upon which the claim is based.
 In view of the probability of a con- test over the vote for governor this statement made by Chairman Long of the republican campaign committee to- night is significant. He said: "The legislature is close. but I think we have lost both houses. From semi-of1i- cial returns from all counties except twelve, and careful estimates from those we have carried the state by 5000 plurality for Taylor"
 In the event of a contest it will come before the hegislature, The legisla- ture may ultimately have to determine who is to be the next governor. In all expressions upon the result of the cleo tion coming from democratic headquar- ters, the legislature has been claimed as safe for that party. If the strength of the two parties is nearly equal the anti -Goebel democrats probably would hold the balance of power. thus furn- ishing all the clements for a repetition of the bitter contest of 1897 which re- suited in the defeat Of Joe Blackburn for the United States senate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09

President of Naval Academy nt Nyack,
 N. Came to NeHY Hnyen.

New York, Nov. S.-Rev. Hart Dex- ter, Ph. D., president of the naval academy of Nyack, has strangely dis appeared and his family believe he has met with some bad accident or has been put out of the way He left Ny ack on November for New York, tell ing his wife that he might possibly go to Springfield, Mass, before returning. He went to the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York, on the above day and that evening he sent his wife a letter in which he stated that he was going to Springfield. He did leave the hotel to take the steamer Continental for New Haven, Conn. Since that time no word has been received from him and his friends in Springfield, in which place he formerly belonged, have not seen him. Mrs. Dexter has made every ef- fort this week to hear something from her husband, but not a word has been received up to the present time. He had about $100 with him besides gold watch and chain and other articles of value. Dr. Dexter is forty-one years old, an ordained Presbyterian clergy man and has frequently preached in Nyack pulpite. He is handsome man of fine education and refinement His family is greatly worried over his dis appearance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
Rubber orI<s Bought.

New York, Nov 8.--Charles R. Flint of the Rubber Goods Manufacturing company said to-day that the compa- ny had purchased a majority of the stock in the Hartford Rubber Works company, the Indianapolis Rubber com- pany the Peoria Rubber and Manufac- turing company and the rubber manu- featuring plant of the Indiana Bicycle company. The purchase included about one hundred patents covering the man. ufacture of rubber tires and rubber bi- cycle parts. MT. Flint said that no ad- vance would be made in the price of some bicycle tires, while the prices of some others would ba~reduced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
Complete Returns in NcbIaska.

Lincoln Neb., Nov. S.-Complete re- turns coming in tonight do not mate rially change the early estimates of the results of yesterdays election. The fusionists carry the state by 12,000 per haps more, on the face of returns from nearly half the counties. They elected William Neville to congress over Moses F. Kinkaid in the Sixth district, but by reduced majority and gain slightly in judicial districts. Chairman Edmiston of the fusion state committee insists that Holcomb is elected judge of the su- preme court by 15,OO0, The republican, committee gave up the fight early this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
Clean s>veepin Maryland.

Baltimore Md. Nov. S.-Unoficial re- turns from Baltimore city and all the counties of the state show that the democrats swept everything before them yesterday. Smith, Herring and Bayner. their candidates for governor, comptrol- Ter and attorney general respectively were lected over the republican candi- dates by approximately H. 300 majority. The official count, it is thought, will not materially change these figures. The democrats will have fifteen out of to- tai of twenty six in the upper house. In the lower house the democrats elected sixty-six, while the republicans still have only twenty-five.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
THE OHIO ELECTION,
Nearly Accurate Figures Show Nash's
 Plurality to be 0,364

clans at republican headquarters have been busy all day and night endeavor- ing to secure some accurate figures on the plurality of Judge Nash, the repub- lican candidate for governor, and to- night an unofficial table of pluralities by counties was completed. This shows that in fifty-seven counties Nash, rep., has 4,999 over Mclean, dem, and in thirty-one counties Mclean has 34, 033 overaNash. This gives Nash oyer Me- Lean in the state 50364. It is not be- lieved that the official returns will make any important change in these figures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
Meritlen II, Providence 4.

Meriden, Conn, Nov. S.--Providence was defeated in this city tonight, Il to 4. The absence of Cunningham and the poor work of Conway had much to do with the result. Meriden outclaseed the visitors until the latter part of the last period when they made great uphill play, but the ginger was shown too late. Score: Meriden, Il; Provi- dence, 4. Fouls, Murtagh, 2 Stops White, 32; Heffernan, A. Lincoln, 1. Bushes, Warner, g: Lincoln, I. Referee, Lush. Timer, Pagan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
LAST NIGHTS POLO.
Waterbury Defeats Springfield and
 MerideM Bents Pr.OY Idence.

Waterbury Conn, Nov S--The Wa terbury polo team exhibited champion form for the first time this season and defeated Springfield 7 to A. The game though fast was exceptionally clean, not single foul being called. Swords stopped sixty of the fiercest kind of drives, establishing new record for the season. Score: Waterbury, [; Springfield, 4. Pushes, Roberts z; Hipson, G., tie l. Stops Smith, 30: Sword, 60. Referee. Leahy Timer, Leahy.