davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
erlaiuare, eadatuanna uno Qseiiern Yabn


SGoli9-YrlGBt Serantou fir Nsp 2crf
nm las, 300, $40. SO unb 1905, 8prmti.
tags 1855 unp 3.33 gabmittass. 8nr pbi-
IapsIpbia UNI 5 40. 500 une f0.05 Wprstns
IL So 3.33 uue $40 Rahm. 5ir Siroubss
burg, UNI 6.t0 Na6mittaes. Mil6. une @e.
rpmmccatonss 3us nm 40 Ratmiitags. Gr>
rei6i Spbcfsu Uni 6.55, 7.1S, 9.16 Wprasns;
12.06, 2.47, 4.45, 7.t9 une y.3S Nabmiitaes.
&rIsibt philadelphia um 1000 Mpr,; t.06,
3.4S, 500 une S.23 Nabm. 9rreibt Scranton
pcn Nsp gprf UNI II 30, LOS, 4 06 unb 10 20
Wor. f.UO, f.52. 5.33 unb S.45 Natm. Bon
Strcupsburs um S.05 Wprstus
R0r0lid -0etlaet Scranton fir Buffalo unb
.3pilbeniiaticnen, UNI If 35. t.t0, 4.t0 unb
$50 WCr.; f.55 unp 5.iS Nabm. 8hr Ss-
tpsap unb Sprasnls um A 10 Wpr. unb f.55
RaHm. fiir Utica um t.t0 Npr. unb f.55
Ra6m. Sir Wpntrple um 80 Rpr los
uup 5.4S NaGm. Sir NitOIlon um AGO uup
els Nahm. Sir Singbamtcn, 10 25 Born. u.
8 50 Rabm. Gufbt Scranton ppn buffalo
um 80, 2 55, 5.35 unb 1000 Wor. $50
une 8 90 glabm. Bon Sspegp uno Spraeuie
I'm 2.55 Dor; 1898 unp $50 Ra6m. Bon
Spraeufs Inn 500 9ladm. Bon llira nm 2 SIS
WUr.; 1898 uup $50 9ia6m. Bon RiHpI-
icn UNI $50 DIOR. unb 600 Natm. Bon
NOutrpis UNI 7.55 unb 10 90 WOr.; 800
uno $40 Nabm.
Sloomsburg Sibiiion-gtrIGbt Scranton
fir Rortbumbulaub um Gas. 10 005 DIOR.
i.55 unp 5.5D Ratm 5ir pipnputb um i.05.
$40 S.55 II. tf.35 gaGm Sir Rannecfs, $40
Wpr. Grsibt Hortbumbnlnno um 9.35 Wpr.
f.t0. 500 unb As Nabm. Guett Hdnti.
cole nm $40 Wor. gusitt plymouth um 200,
4.32, $50 unb 1890 Yprm Grsibt Sndns
ton BON RcribumbsrIaue um 9 40 Dior. t2.-
35, 4.50 unb S.45 Ha6m. Bon Raniirpft UNI
ft.0O WCr. Bon plymouth um 7.50 Dipr.
800 unb 5 35 nub tt.t0 Ratm.
SOnntass'3nee.
siolid -gtrlGet Serantpn nm 1 40, 3.On,
$40, $50, 1905 Npr.; 1888 $40, unb $40
Ydbm.
P1rDli9 -@trIGbt Scranton I'M t.35, H.
10. 4 10 Mpr. f55 uno 5.4S Nabm.
Sloomsbnrs 5ibifion -8rrlGBt Scranton
nm iO.O5 WOr. unp $50 8a&m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
Saaeinitur; i'm Nittsbureer
8dhuhpf.

Das Dad Ibsr bem @sse Sum pet.
Iidsn @ineanse oss nnionbabnbUf,s
itdrste 5reitas WOrsen 8 As elm. Se&s
Bsrionsn tpuroen psrlsbt. 4uf cine gnt'
fsrnuns BON 1875 guros fisI boS 9uIisn'
psrf auf bas 9Haher unb bsarub bic
5ort 8npne unb 9ittsburs unb 8irm.
inebam @sleiie. Ser nnfaq ereisnsie
ii6 ssrabs als bic nit bsm Cincinnati
unb GIspeIanb Grprebsuss in bic S:ubt
ssiommsnsn pafasisre bic Station Der.
lieben. 8iele entsinsen nur nit fnapper
Roib benz Sdldiale, bur& Hiseenbe
3rammsrflds psrIebt tu ipsrbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
Die 8aus s0ereine tn 9enufpt=
Sauten.

Ser Sabresberiht bes 8anfs 8ommif'
fdrS Popers. bic 8au' unb DarIebsns
9ereine in PennipIpanien betrefftnb. if
fdrsIib oem @ouuerneur einaereidt NOR
ben. 8dbrenb bss Sabres 1890 beridte,
ten ll75 2orporationen an Oas Departe'
ment besdsIi6 ibrer 9ef9dite.
Die @efammt. glftipa betrueen sl12..
100. .436.6l. bic Ginnabmsn s53, 1877. :
355 78, mas sessnGber bem porbersebsn.
ben Sabre eine 8unubme UNI s752, ,088 .
48 ersiebt. Dle @efammtsabI Der at.
tien mar .849. 1897. bic ansabl Der at.
tiondre 28l ,546. Seimitditsn tpurben
srbaut obsr esfauft 1877.
@dbrsnb beS Sabres tpurben 81 neue
8au. 8ereine seardnbet, Sc sabsn bas
@sihdft auf. Al frem6e 8ereine iparer
i'm Stuute tbdtis uno saben 225. 1877
Nftien aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
Die Tifheefeee

unierss Stuates ioqsn bon Der Slid.
@Ommifiion iebt sessh ale llebsrtrstsr in
itrsnse Gusfdbruns sebru&t psrbsn.
Die @ommifdre tpoaen uuf @runb bes
@sisbss BON 90. Wdrs 1899 ben san.
ssn Staat bur@ Wddter beobodten Iafs
fen uno isbe nebsrtrstuns Der 5if6seiebe
bsfrafsn, nobel bas Sifden am sonntae
oaS nit S25 itrufbur III, feline Ausnubme
ma@t. Bon iest an ioaen ale bstroffe.
men Slider perbaftst tperbsn. go nirb
anBsiiinbiDt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12

- Sn BEDFORD, Snt., tpurbe SranI
Gance in Der gdbe ieiner @obnune tobi
aufeefunben, 8or fdnf Subren tpar an
oerfeIben STEELE unb in berieIben 8eiIe
Der 8ater osS iunsen Rannes srmOrbsi
pprben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
DaS @sfee hber Nfdble auf Sei.
tenpeaen.

Ridter Edmonton in Surrisbure bai
entidisben, bab cine @sisIIf6afi fein
Redt bat, BfdbIs auf sinsm 9apemeni
uufsufeaen. obne bic @rIuubnib bss 81.
eentbdmers oafiir einsuboIen, unb BAT
pier anssitelte bsr Penniplpania 3eIe.
pbone 60. init elmer Strufs bon ie $50
beIui itst. DieieIben eriffen Saeob &.
Rotenour nno 5rau tbdtlid an, aIs fie
bic Wdnner an Der 9Iuffeluns zines
Bfablss auf ibrsm Pnpsmsnt perbinbern
tpoltsn. Ser 8i6tsr iaets. bas Babe.
ment seb6re bem 8efiser bes @runbeis
eentbums uno bic Gompanis bdtie fein
Rs&t. Bfdbls baruuf su srridtsn. 8enn
bic Sirafe nibt be,ablt tplro, tpirb er bic
beirsffenosn anssitsaten in Oas @sfdne,
nib Ididen,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
Kings Palace Dept Stores, s IS MARKET s sssst

the natives would hide in the church ev-
crything they considered % value and
would then burne their houses and Join the
retreating insurgents.
often these dwellings would be in flames
when the soldiers arrived. and they would
dash in, put out the fire IL possible and
take any article which they fancied. This
action was not right they admitted. but
the excuse was that II they had not taken
the article it would have been burned.
But for genuine loOtiuE the Chinese bear
the palm, they steal everything they can
find.
The Filipino children greatly Interested
Mrs. Schwichtenberg. Their faces are so
pensive and sad, they seem 10 have no fun.
and never play with toy, in marked con
trast TO the japanese chlcreu. who have
every sort Of toy. and are the happiest he
lngs In the world. Tue only diversion OF
the Filipinos is cock -fghung Their chief
vice. so far as she knew, was stealing for
AgUinaldo
servant would be scrupUlously honest
until one day be would be missing. and il
would be found that he had taken what
money he could find to the insurgent head
quarters. Later he might return to the
city, but not 10 his former place. The SER
vents are often energetic, but as a whole
unreliable. II they grow tired or the day
utAOlINo loO Mdl III tt kLtg want a usn 10
eat, they drop any sort Of work they a e
doing, and seek a cool place or go fishing
Mrs. SChwiChtenbeTg's YNsiJ 10 San Pedro
Macau while a battle was on proved one OF
the most interesting Of her experiences.
She told her coachman 10 drive there, and
he refused. saying that his friends were
there and would force him 10 fight against
the Americans. which he did not wish TO
do.
An American soldier finally compelled
him 10 obey. but the poor fellow was al
most terror-stricken all the way. Her OBJ
ject in going was 10 take some boxes 10
the Nebraska volunteers sent by their
friends. She vas conveyed to the trenches
and allowed to watch the firing and even
to fire a musket herself
The experience was exciting. and grew
too much so as the bullets kept dropping
all around, so she was soon glad TO obey
the order 10 return TO her carriage and
tell her delighted driver TO take her home
Mrs. Schwichtenberg arrived in Manila in
March, and returned two weeks ago. She
regards the ecclesiastical conditions in Ha-
waii as the model toward which we should
strive for the people of the Philippines.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
THE DRIVING WHEEL BROKE.
4 Peculiar accident to a Locomotive
i'm Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-One OF the
most peculiar accidents on record yester-
day afternoon came near wrecking a local
passenger train on the West Jersey and
Seashore railroad at Gloucester. The en-
CINE and three coaches had Just crossed
the bridge over Newton Greek, when there
came a sudden crash, followed by the fear
ful thrashing of one. of the connecting rods.
which threatened the engine and fireman
with death at any minute.
1t was discovered that one OF the driv-
ing wheels on the left side Of the engine
had broken, leaving only the hub fast to
the axle. This allowed the connecting rod
10 break loose, and in its wild revolutions
it broke bolt aft the boiler which allowed
the steam to escape with a terrifying
sound 10 add &C the confusion.
The engineer stuck bravely to his post
in face Of the danger and brought his train
to a standstill in a little while Then the
passengers hustled out to see what had
happened, and they were glad, indeed
when they learned what a narrow escape
they had hal. They were carried to their
destinations on another train. and the dis
abled engine was hauled back 20 Camden
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04

that the patent should be issued to the
original grantees. their heirs and assigns
as they insist has been done 10 many in
stances IN similar grants in New Mexico.
as shown by the records Of The Office of
the Secretary or ,he Interior.
The land included in this grant is stated
in the bill filed Jy compliments TO be OF
the value Of 100000. bur i, is understood
that The actual value is very much greater
than that
The Secretary OF the Interior and the
Commissioner OF the General Land Office,
through theV attorney, Hon. Wills Van De-
vanter- fled. demurrer 10 the bill OF COM
plant. alleging tnat the bill was without
equity. and that the court did not have
jurisdiction Of the matter.
The court sustained the demurrer, and
the compliments declining to amend their
bin, 80 was ordered dismissed The CON-
plainants appealed 10 the Court Of Appeals
OF the District Of Columbia
The complainauts were represented BY
Attorney u. c. BUTneu and Fred Beau. The
defendants counsel were Hon. Willis Van
Devanter. AssistaE. Attorney General and
Attorney AlCnZO Hirt-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04

crowded condition is due in large meas
ure 90 the soldiers themselves
In spite OF all warnings they persist in
drinking impure water and eating unsea-
sonable fruit and the result is that they
become IN and need the attention OF hos
pital workers. who are already busily en-
ployed with the wounded
Mrs. Schwichtenberg's visit TO JolO she
regards as one of the most interesting OF
her stay. She was with General Bates
! party while ne was holding his conference
/ with the Sultan. and was the first white
| woman whom the Sultan had ever seen.
/ Before visiting him she called on his
mother. the Sultana.U who wore a white glove
. on the hand which shook he hand Of the
| Christian woman. But when Mrs. Schwich-
! berg was presented TO the Sultan and eX-
! tended her hand 10 him the JOlO ruler Was
/ so flustered that he forgot the COntamina-
/ ton and grasped It,
This incident afforded great amusement
| to the Americans who were in the party.
I Like Dr. Schurman, she regards JolO as
one of the most beautiful places she has
| ever seen, a land yeritably flowing with
/ milk and honey. On the way back to the
/ boat the party's launch was stranded for
! many hours on the coral reef and while
struggling to be freed from IL the Charles
| tons seachlight was thrown on them and
a boat was once sent to their relief. the
Charleston fancying they had been set up
on by natives.
The most depressing sight OF all was
that Of the lepers at Cebu. The situation
there is frightful. Not only in the city
but in the country these lepers swarm
about ones carriage They are allowed to
go everywhere and in this way their num-
bers are enormously increasing.
Mrs. SchwichtenbeTg estimates that out
Of a population of 90 600 at least 5000 are
lepers. They are in all stages Of the dis
ease. from those whose fingers have fallen
of TO those whose condition is too revolt
ing to describe. They beg constantly for
money, and when one filings them a penny
they cross themselves and express thanks
in most heartfelt manner. Mrs. Sehwich-
tenberg feels that in Cebu is a great field
for missionaries.
She says the church is taking no meas
ure to stop the spread OF this horrible dis
ease.
She has but little praise for the Ameri-
can soldiers at Manila or elsewhere. She
regrets that they are careless and have
some OF the vices that are found in all
army camps but on the whole the con-
siders their conduct as distinctly credita-
BILE.
II was an error. she thinks. TO allow any
troops TO be mustered out in Manila, as
they then acted rashly and imprudently.
because no longer under authority.
The stories of looting. she says are
greatly exaggerated and she explained Of
what much Of the so-called looting con-
sists. On the approach Of American troops,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04

The views Of any unbiased and unodi, ial
observer Of affairs in the Philippines are of
value just now to the American people.
Among those persons who have just re-
turned TO this country from a visit TO the
Orient is Mrs Schwichtenberg, who had
charge Of the White Cross Society work at
Manila She lived with the natives. was
on the firing line at san Pedro Macau.
went with Goncrai Bates 20 Jolo, touched
at Guam, and visited Cebu.
Her obscrva. ions were directed mainly
toward the philanthropic side of the situa-
ton. She is very earnest in her desire to
help the people Of the Philippines. and
hopes to be able to return to the islands.
The first step toward Americanizing the
people she believes should be taken in the
limitation OF the religious organizations.
The people. she says. are naturally very
devout and religious. but are compelled by
their priests TO give up such large share
Of their earnings that they must always
remain poor.
The people are ready to go to church at
all hours and 10 remain there as long as
the priest wishes and this applies to all
grades OF people from the rich who sit in
the front seats down to the poor woman
who with only a thin rag to cover her.
kneels with her taper in some dark corner.
As an illustration Of the demands OF the
priests. Mrs SchWichtenberg said that her
maid, 10 whom she paid s. per month, felt
compelled to give 81 to the church This
explains General Wheeler's recent observa-
ton that i'm the towns he has visited the
church property seems 10 equal in value
all other property combined
One Of the greatest needs at Manila Is
more medical attendants in the hospitals
more physicians, helpers, and nurses. At
one time HOO soldiers were in the hospital,
with only thirty-siX surgeons. This over
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
standard of health for the city would be

standard Of health for the city would be
improved.
Another source OF many complaints is
the dropping OF dirt from carts and wagons
loaded with excavations. While some OF
the contractors exercise commendable care
In keeping the streets over which their
hauling is done clean, there are many 9TH
ers who seem TO forget the requirements
Of the police regulations and neglect 10
make even an attempt to keep the streets
clean.
Many persons in sweeping of their
front walks and sidewalks persist in
sweeping the dirt into the middle OF the
street, and II they would only learn 20
sweep IL just over the edge OF the curb the
streets would present a much heater az
peaTance and fewer complaints would be
made of dirty streets
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
$40 TO SIS Suits, $3.50.

Ladies Suits OF the finest grades OF
Vcnet ans. Homesp1ns, Broadcloths.
and tie handsomest Of Novelty Cloths
and Cheviot Series. In black, blue, and
all colors. with jackets made in all the
most stylish effects, and all are lined
with the finest quality Of fancy tafeta
silk or the famous SINNERS satin; the
skirts are in @ variety Of effects, and
include the short. unliued garments for
raiuy-day wear, without uuderskirts.
Choice for $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
OBITUARY NOTES.
David L. Gwynne.

David E Gwynue. formerly o. the firm
Of Chauncey & Gwyune Bros, stock brCk-
ers, Of New York, died az the Ho;el Metro
after a short illness He retired from bust
ness several years ago. Mr.. Gwynne was
the eldest son Of the late AbEam ?. Vaa
Gwynne. q weIl-ku0wn Cincinnati lawyer,
and grandson Of Major David GTynne,
United States Army He was a member OF
the Union League Club. Nr. Gwynue leaves
a widow and one son
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
The oldest Hatmakcr ncnh

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. AT the age OF
years Elias ROsenwig, who was
said 10 be the Oldest cap and hat manufac-
turer in the United States. died at his
home. 1906 North Twelfth Street. yester-
day. He was a native OF POsen, came TO
America as a cap aai hat maker in 1923.
and to this city in 1864. where he contin-
ued in the business for twenty-one years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
4 SCHOOLGIRL Missing.

PoTTsToWN, Pa Jan 4-Thlrteen-
year-old Emma Mohn. daughter Of James
MOhn, OF this place. has been mysteriously
missing since Tuesday morning and her
parents and friends are In mental agony
over her disappearance. Because she was
late at school the teacher sent her home for
an excuse, and that was the last seen Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04

Elias ROsenvig. said to be the Oldest
cap and hat manufacture in the Uni.ed
States, died al his home in Phi.ade phia
Monday. He was born Al POsen. FrCss5a a,
in ISIS. and settled in New York in 1855
He was an Odd Fellow and Mason. and
was instrumental while in Baltimore n
founding the first reformed Jewish church.
Le won't 20 IhlIaEe-rL-a IN lS.A
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
Cnnt. John y. Sewen.

\ telegram announcing the sudden death
at sea Of Capt. John y. Sewel, formerly
Of Boston. and master Of the steamship
He was going to Boca del TOro. Colombia,
and his body was buried at sea. He was &
native Of Boston, OF old New Ergl and
family. For the last eighteen years he had
been engaged in the Central and South
American trade.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
A Dose from the Wrong ro,,Ia.

STROUDSBURG, Pa, Jan. 4.-DI. Frank
Beers, Of Bushkill, had a narrow escape
from death by stryehnine accidentally ad-
ministered by his wife for a dose of ipe-
cac and calOmel. She went TO the laboratory
and prepared in mistake a good-sized dose
OF strychnine. Antidotes saved his life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
STREET CLEANING PLANS
Renewed Efforts TO Have the Work
Done by the District

superintendent stutIer Preparing
Data for the Information of Con-
VOr of AbOIishing the Contract Sys-
tem-The Result of Experiments.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
Blankets and Comforts.

1914 White Blankets, neatly bound,
assorted colOred borders. Worth A0C
CSC. Clearance Sale Price. ~
Extra large COmfOrts-covered with
good grade satteen, thickly and evenly
padded-well stitched, $50 81 On
value. Clearance Sale Price. u .VU
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
SIS TO 81 Wraps. S3.4S.

Ladies' Jackets Of Kersey Cloths.
Rough oxford Cheviots. and the Ike,
in blue. black. and colors-hnished with
strap seams and with all those points
which add fashionableness to a gar
ment and stylish Plush and Cloth
Capes. plain and fur-trimmed. Worth
s. To 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
Skirts Less Than j.

Ladies Figured Brilliantine skirts,
worth up to-S3; are often sold even as
Tow as 95c. bat you have seen what thsy
offered YOU, and because you have yoI
viii appreciate these all the better.
Actual So Black Brilliantiue Skirts-
5 full in ,o width and fashionable in $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
James Van Dyke Moore.

James Van Dyke Moore. aged uinety-two
years, died Wednesday in Wilmington, Del.
he was leading peach grower OF the Dell
aware peninsula in his active days. He
served Two terms in the legislature and
several terms in the levy court. He leaves
four children
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04

Lot Of ladies' Cheviot serge and Gre
pom skirts. With either the pleltei or
the habit-backs, and fun width and
thoroughly made, which sold for s. not
M more oe,5 than an two weeks aso-"in 1898
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
Robert b. brigham.

Robert B. Brigham. a wealthy real es-
tate man Of Boston. and founder OF Brig
hams Hotel. died in that city Tuesday
night. aged eighty-four. He was born IN
bakersfield VI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
So 10 $40 Wraps. sos.

Jackets of the finest grades OF Kcr-
sey. lined with Skinner's satin and
handsome tafeta silks: in black, blue,
and colors: finished with fancy tai
Iored stitching if you wish them a
variety OF styles; also fashionable plain
and fur-trimmed Cloth and Plush
Worth So 90 $40.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
Felt Hats, 39c.

A large lot OF ladies stylish I'M
trimmed French felt hats. which first
OF the season sold for 81 TO $50, will
be offered at the very low price, to
make a quick clearance, Of 39c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
l5C Dress Goods. SIC.

Lot double fold Worsted Dress Goods.
in plaids and novelty effects and
checks. Worth u lie and loo Clear
ance Sale Price, S7sc-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
Capt. j. VI. Baker.

Capt. J. NJ. Baker died in New Orleans
yesterday, aged sixty-three. He was ma
tive OF Pensacola. but went 10 New Or
leans when a boy He served in the Con-
fererale army during the civil war. and
was afterward a lieutenant in the navy,
being engaged in the battles Of New Or
leans and Mobile Bay. He was subse-
queutly commander OF one OF the No gan
line steamers running TO Havana He was
appointed United States inspector Of hulls
by President Cleveland. which Office b.
held up 10 the time OF his death.
Heavy Advances of Wages Expected
PITTSBURG. Pa. Jan. 4.-Iron puddlers
in the union mills OF the country expect
an unusually heavy advance in wages at
the next bi-monthly adjustment. about
January 20. Wages Of the puddlers and
fnishers are based on the selling price OF
bar iron. Puddlers are likely to receive
an advance Of 50 cents a ton or more over
the present rate. while the fnishers will
get a larger Increase An advance will af-
feet 40 600 men.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
500 Ladies' Waists, SOC.

Ladies' Plaid INSTRUMENTATION
Of blue, green, garnet. navy, and brown
stock cOllars-French backs-sold
regularly at CSC. Clearing Price, see
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
I9C Hose, 65c.

Lot Of Children's Fast Black Hose,
spliced heels and toes. double knee:
sold at l9c. Clearing Price, 1-2c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
Towels.

We have made one table OF odd lots
Of Turkish. Huck. and Danask
Towels. that sold for Y l-2c, 15c, &C
and lee Clearance Sale Price.....J
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
Trimmed Hats, Sl.50.

Those very stylish creations in ladies'
trimmed felt hats. Of which we sold
thousands at 50 each, viii be sacrificed
at $I.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04

Heavily strapped Grey and White
Jean Corsets-full boned-double stay
all sizes-sold at soc. Clearing 05C
Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
Ribbons, sc.

All-silk Taffeta and Satin and eros
Grain Ribbon. in all colOrs-up TO
inches wlde-which sold up to 15c a
yard-to go for sc yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
Soc Sateen Skirts. 35C.

One lot Of Fast Black Satee1 skirts,
with 9-inch rufie-good length and
width-sold at see. Clearing Price, Csc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-04
Fur Neck Scarfs. SI.9S.

Siberian Bear Fur Neck Scarfs, long,
handsome fur, which e few weeks ago
you could not bay for less than Sat
SI.9S.