davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-08
CHINESE SAY BLACkMA|L
SMALL RIOT AGAINST THE SIX
COMPANIES.
Celestials Claim That tie san Fran
cisco Organization Tried to EXtort
Money From Them.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 20. A
scene Of riot and disorder characterIz ID
meeting of the Chinese at the head
quarters of the Six Companies Yester-
day Nearly 400 heathens, wildly GEES
ticulating and uttering threats, requr'-
ed the attention of the police, and for
a time it appeared as if serious trouble
would result. The clash VAS between
the Six Companies and the Chinese
residents, who claim the officers of the
former were trying to blaCkmail them.
Recently it is alleged, the president
of the Six Companies issued a pro-
ClamatiOn to the effect that all Chinese
leaving this port for China must Sc
cure certificates endorsed by him, and
upon the arrival in their native land
should employ an attorney who would
testify as to their good character and
intentions upon being shown the GER
tficate. The Chinese say that the fees
for this SO-called protection" would
amount to $500. a failure to do this,
the proclamation read, would cause
the traveller to be identified as a Boxer
and executed.
The Chinese residents demurred, ana
the cry Of blackmail was raised. They
uttered ugly threats against the officers
of the Six Companies, and the meeting
yesterday was called to adjust the mat
ter.
Those who attended the meeting came
prepared to make trouble and the Off
GERS of the Six Companies We're escorted
to the hall by Policemen Robert Connor
and NJ. J. Cooney. Their appearance
was the signal for the outburst of dis
satisfaction, and additional policemen
were summoned and charged the crowd
several times to prevent violence being
done. The sentiment was so strong
against the officers of the Six Compan-
les that they finally withdrew the pro-
clamation, and the mob dispersed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-08
UNCLE COILS, SUCCESSOR.

NEW YORK, October 26.-The
Southern Pacific Company's financiers
have at length found president for
their corporation. Charles NJ. Hays,
general manager of the Grand Trunk
Railway, is their choice, and will be
formally elected to succeed the late
Coils p. Huntington by the board of
directors next week. Like his prede-
cessor Mr. Hays has risen to this i'm
portant position through his own cap
acity and crit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-08
ROERs WON'T SURRENDER.

LONDON, October 3l.-A belated as
match from Pretoria tells of the failure
of negotiations with General Botha for
the surrender of the Beers. Botha re-
ceived General Paget's flag of truce
and admitted his defeat,
but said it was impossible to treat Tor
as long as any burghers
wished to continue the war.
President Steyn was irreconcllaple;
He refused even to see the bearer of
the flag of truce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-08
ALEXANDER Z BALDWIN, LTD.
OFFICERS.

ri. p. BALDWIN ............. President
J. b. CASTLE. First Vice President
w. NJ. ALEXANDER. I'd Vice Pres't
J. p. COOKE ................ Treasurer
w. o. SMITH. Secretary and Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-08
LONGER CHARGES COwARDICE.


WASHINGTON, October 27.-Min-
lister Conger has preferred charges of
cowardice against Captain Newt L.
Hall, L. S. NJ. c., the second in COM
mand of the marine force at Picking
during the siege. The details are close
Nv guarded, the regulations of the War
Department and the Navy Department
strictly forbidding publicity at this
stage. It is gathered, however, that
Mr.. Conger questioned Captain Hairs
courage because of the latter declina-
ton to carry out certain military
operations suggested by the Minister.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-08
ON SATURDAY, NOV. 10,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, SO Queen street,
Honolulu. 1 will sell at public auction
by order of the Treasurer, Mr.. j. T.
Cooke the following certificates of stock
in the Kihei Sugar Company, Ltd, I'M
less the Eighth assessment due August
/, 1900, delinquent September 30, 1900
with interest and advertising expenses
is paid on or before the day and hour of
sale.
No. No.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-08
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28
HAWAII AND MAUI
SELECT REPUBLICAN
DELEGATES,
CONTINUED from pnne

lished. 'ne should be estab-
hienards said that IT was n, ,so,o
s,',, uelesates know in their own yotuaS'
,h Ia. tney were e.ected and thai vi ',n al,
nv, was necessary. was All
IN $3.50. said that he was wi,l,r.
~ ssree TO anything that would ling
s,nhe put he did not wish rho a,.a save
u. vaidity of the election Of an, u,
convention. tue territorial
meotocker's motion to appoin+ oo
iniItees was lost by a vote ~ 10 'oih
hichards moved the nominaT,oO o.
made. McStocker protested on pc oe
sround that there was no knoutoS sne
ona. tne delegates had been elected as :
eept the information Contained IN tho
newspapers. Richards me. Ion was ~.
anu carried, and he drew fron, ~
POCKET a slip of paper and reading f-nn,
~ hst the Following names placed tbern
III nomination: Albert Homer A
LioeDenstein, F. s. Lyman. g. 8 sn,i,h
w; D Wise. w. II. Smith s. I, Dasba
S ~ a. scott, J. II. McDonough. w II
y. campbell, j. X. Dillon and NJ
WiIlfong. Every one forgot to rnaSs
motion to adjourn so the bnsinase
went on. BUSINESS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28

At the celebration of Washington s
birthday in San Juan, Porto Rico, Bish-
op Whipple (EpiscopaD Of Minnesota
made an address on Wash!ngton'5 life
and character. Bishop Black, the Cath
Ollie prelate, gave an excelleu; address
In English on the present opportunities
and duties of those who would follow
Washington's example Of patriotism:
Seno- Lopez addressed his aulien-e
most eloquently in Spanish. He was
vehemently applauded when he gave a
ringing rebuke of the spirit which had
led Munoz Rivera to decline invitations
to the Washington birthday celebra-
tions, because the United States had not
vet legislated as they believed it should
for the welfare of Porto Rico.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28
pa, eS June nth

n FOR ALL One Mile Dash
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28
Corean conversions reach the pocket.

Corean conversions reach the pocket
book. At a meeting of Presbyterian
missionaries at Piang Yang recently
thousand were add 4 to the roll Of cat
echumens and bart sed persons. 1t was
proposed that the people raise two
thirds Of the cost Of new chrrcN and
they responded enthusiastically by
raising three-uuarters of it. A train
ing class OF $50, four-fifths - whom
came at their own cost. threatens 10
swamp the missionaries in charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28
Races June 9th.

,pgN RACE. One-half Mile
f.eg FOR ALL One-half Mile
I,VtuAN BREEDS. Five-eighths
W0I. AM PARK PURSE. Three
tasC.ass two in three) Harness
sprg FOR ALL Seyen-eighths
,eg gOR ALL One Mile Dash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28

pre- PIE. ousiness-like manner rather for
b S,en 70 ordinary politics. 1t is to be
iopeu that all future political convan-
IONS Will act as simply and as har-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28
efreshments

b r.ll lc received by the UNI
~ The Refreshment Conces-
ihe Races, june 9th and 18th,
aoie az Gam. June LIST. 1900
ttar 20 be In writing and ad-
Re'reshment Tender" care
rng Harness Co.. corner
King streets.
Tender not necessarily ac-
Check 90 accompany each
PAUL lSENBERG.
fafy Haw1i'an Jockey Club.
1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28
|IHN1H ANIMAL MEETING
or THE
NOTION Jockey Club
IrsE OH and lllh, 1900.
relCIAL PROGRAM

,srln at 2 p. IN. promptly. on
I ~ tne OH. and at 10 n. m. on
Il the ilth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28

loy FEED co. CUP. Half Mile
Fre, tor All. To be won twice.
SnTTlNG AND PACING. 1880
|, best IN ..
| .pgNs. FIye-eighths Mile Dash.
tWAllAN BREEDS. Ihree-fourths
4 JgIAMEhA PURSE. Trotting
~,slag Free for All-2 Ia 3.
SrKAPu cup. Three-quarters
| Dash. rree for All. Record to
{gIAL DRIVING RACE. One
| nash 10 be raced under the con-
4. AS signed by A. Il. Nichols
1ir others.
STA CHALLENGE CUP.-One
| Lash. Free for All. $50 To- be
i Angie as record C1:45 1-2)
ton
{TlN CUP. One Mile Dash, Ha-
"a BREEDS. To be won twice.
IIrERION CUP. one and one
Nile Dash. Free for All. To
Oh twice.
NsOLATlON RACE. One Mile
or all horses watch have COM
a this meeting without win
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28

AND TO HOLD" by John.
an qF HOPE" by Johnston.
MO ARTIST. ," by MAY
L., lnl2NoR." by JoEa,.
ri wv, by ChalmondeIey
(lNCs aH"' HlS CONVERsA-
~ Conan Doyle.
~ w CRAFT" by w w.
Y THREAD" ny Fowler
WV" by Flanmorio,
49, n, w THE BOERs" CON.
n IN. edition. 5Oc.
" AN ERA" by John $.
'''FsT GIFT" by March.
|igsSTrREs or CAPTAIN
Iyy by llyue. WV
| i56Hhlts HAVE KNOWN. Z"
ac ,,..llNEUM," MEX ~.
)AR bHelH.vEls" "ZiSKN !"
F'VIArlONS." by Bart
p0ilrrr, I'VE STATIONERY
NotRESPONDENCE.
II FORT STREET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-28

,r,aes 10 be made with the Secre-
|oe 2 .. m. ON Wednesday. June
|rnre ioe 10 be ten per cent OF
rness otherwise specified.
aces 20 be run or trotted under
J. a the California Jockey Club.
National Trotting Association.
tders and drivers to appear In
|ast three to enter and two to
0ryNs are expected 10 start I'M
|hdrawn by . O'Clock n. m. on
y 1900
|al admission, including grand
tM
kta charge for carriages inside
y
onal charge Of so cents for ad-
to addllng paddock.
j. stretch badges. IS.
am subject 20 change.
n Committee
PAUL r. 1SENBERG.
'clary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
The evening times., 1900-06-28

will procure their draft from four tunnels
100 feet high from the base line The
evaporating plant will consist of four parts
of a capacity OF o. goo gallons a day. and
the distilling plant will give 10000 gallons
OF fresh water daily. The ship viii also
have an ice machine of three tons capacity
daily. Il is said that Secretary Long Sc
lected for the lanes Of the two new bat
tlesnips Maryland and Virginia and for
the new armored cruisers Colorado and
two other States not mentioned. as they
were not selected. Senators Aldrich and
Netmore, however were very wise and
very active, and went 10 see the President
about having one OF the ships named for
Rhode Island. the State they represented.
Inferentially the Marylanders were less
alert or less influential. for when the list
came 10 the President he struck out the
name OF Maryland and substituted Rhode
Island. and then cut out one OF the States
on the list Of armored cruisers and gave
1t to Maryland. He then suggested South
Dakota for the remaining armored cruiser.
Maryland now has four ships named for
her-the Maryland, the Baltimore, a cruis-
er; the Annapolis, a gunboat, and the
training ship Chesapeake.
The evening times., 1900-06-28

Crown Prince OF Germany was betroth.d 10
the English princess royal
White Lodge. Richmond Park. was the
place where the Duke OF York did his
"coUrung' of the Princess May, and il is
generally stated that il was in the small
but well kept gardens round the pretty
mansion that he went through the cere-
mony which, as the old man said long ago
comes 10 all of us who want 10 be married
sooner or later" Prince George meart
business from the first as every sailor
Goes in all that he undertakes. The Prince
went to stay for few weeks with his sis
ter, the Duchess Of Fife. at Sheen House.
not far from the park gates. and he could
De seen each day stroiliug jauntiIy up
the pretty road. Sheen Lane. that led
IRON that residence 10 White Lodge Some
times he was not alone. for the lady Of his
7 choice accompanied him in his moouIIaL,
walks But these journeys. whose obj--,t
even the duliest observer seemed TO guess
] beforehand. ended just as expected aud
En- gland learned Of the true identity Of her
future Queen and saw with pleasure that
II was to be an English maiden who was
TO be raised to that honor.
The Queen herself has in her book
"LeSves from the Journal Of a Life in the
| Highlands" told the story Of the engage
ment OF the Princess Louise to the Mar
quls OF Lorne, now Duke of Argyll She
/ says under date Of October ,. 1870.
This was an eventful day. Our dear
/ Louise was engaged 10 Lord LOrne The
J event took place during 4 walk from the
, Glassalt Shiel to Loeb Dhu She had zone
there with jamie Ely the Lord Chancellor.
and Lorne. | had driven to Pannanich
I Wells. on the south side Of the Dee with
! Beatrice and Mrs Ponsonby.
We got home by Z. Louise, who re-
/ turned some time later. told me that
| Lorne had spoken Of his devotion to her
and proposed to her and that she had as
I eepted him, knowing that I should ap-
prove. Though I was not Guprepared 10
( this result, | felt painfully the thought
I OF losing her. But / gave my consent ard
could only pray that she would be happy"
The Gar proposed 70 the Princess .AIix
( OF Hesse during a family party at Copen-
I hagen in 1884. He had made up his mind
I long before that II he married he would
/ marry whom he pleased rather than one
commended to him ty his cOunsellors for
State reasons And MS choice had fallen
/ upon the Queens granddaughter from
! Hesse- Accordingly the party at the
| Rosenberg Palace, the scene OF that former
I proposal in 1853, had been arranged on
/ purpose to allow Nicholas to meet his ladv
/ love under the happiest auspices Some
| say that the Car proposed during an even
| ing party, others that he did so in the
/ gardens around the palace while out for
! a walk with the Princess. Probably the
| latter story is the more nearly correct In
! any case the scene of the betrothal of
| the Princess Alexandra must have been
! almost coincident with the scene Of the
/ engagement Of the Car and the present
| CZarina
The evening times., 1900-06-28
THE PANGS OF REALISM.
How an Old Farmer Was Reformed
From Joking.
From the Detroit Free Presz)


(From the Detroit Free Press)
Uncle Dick lives in Oakland county is
wonderfully preserved man Of eighty
years, and has returned to some of the mis-
chievous tricks of his boyhoOd One Il
them that never ceased to delight the O, :
man was TO get out in the swamp near the
house, where he would set Up a veil for
Besty and help" But he has ceased
this pastime.
The explanation justifes his reform. In
early spring he wandered farther than
usual into the swamp district and sudden y
set up his familiar call Betsy, who is an
other fine specimen Of old age and has
been faithful helpmeet, tossed her head
and admitted that Dick wouldn't fool her
all the time.
But the hired man noted that there were
some additions TO the usual cries. that
there was a new intensity of feeling ex-
pressed and that there was a realism in
the petitions for help that he had never
before heard. So he seized a spade and set
out on a run. Aunt Betsy. armed with
rake and pitchfOrk. followed as rapidly as
she could. Uncle Dick gave tongue more
loudly than ever and the rescuers put on
all the speed in their possession
When they reached him they were seiz-
ed with temporary paralysis. His right
foot was on the head of one rattIer. he had
another by the neck, he was stretched out
at full length in order to hold the two
and nest of yellow jackets had swarmed
on him. He dared not move, for fear one
OF the snakes would strike. He whooped
out things that are not said at church So
eials and then the reseuing party did its
work h9r week he looked like Gran
berry patch = fruit and now he has dis
tinct understanding with Betsy that whom
ne yeils Tor her he needs her, quick
The evening times., 1900-06-28

back of it. He then looked cautiously at
the edge. II was evident that the animals
curiosity was aroused and that he was
cogitating on whether the razor was for
any purpose other than that OF a weapon.
The attendant was afraid that the mon
key would injure himself by passing his
paw along the sharp edge But the ami
NAL knew better than that He looked
at the edge, and gently touched it With
his paw and looked at the spot which
came in contact with the keen edge of
the blade to see if he had been cut An
expression OF satisfaction seemed 20 light
up his face when he saw no blood on his
paw
The attendant notified those in charge
Of the circus what had occurred. They
The evening times., 1900-06-28

came to the cage and tried to induce the
monkey to give up the razor. Their pres
ence at first seemed TO excite the monkey,
and he showed his excitement by wildly
brandishing the open razor. In the ad-
joining cage there was a venerable look
ing male monkey. which had his wonder
aroused He looked for some time at the
other describing circles and all manner
OF geometrieal figures with the open "a
ZOr.
He put his face to the bars and was
about to extend his arms when the other
made vicious pass at him with the "a
zor. The venerable monkey quickly with
drew, believing that prudence was the bet
ter part of valor. The monkey with the
razor had an old grudge against his ven
The evening times., 1900-06-28

cradle brother, and took the opportunity to
ayenge it.
The managers and attendant tried every
power Of persuasion known 10 them 70 IN
duce the monkey 10 give up the razor But
the only response which the monkey would
give them was chattering jabber and a
threatening flourish Of the razor They
spoke In monkey language" but It had
no coneiliating effect On the animal Fin
ally one OF them filed a sponge with va
ter and threw il against the bars. The
water splashed over the monkey and ex-
cited him In his excitement he dropped
the razor and one Of the attendants took
II cut OF the cage The monkey. when he
realized his loss. made frantic efforts to
recover the razor.
The evening times., 1900-06-28
A MONKEY WITH A RAZOR.
Exciting Episode in a Circus Exhib-
iting in Hartford.
From the H3rtfOrd Times.)

(From the Hartford Times.)
For some time, Sunday forenoon, there
was unwonted excitement at Gentry's cir
Gus on the lot near the trotting park on
Albany Avenue The man who is IN cilaI ge
of the monkeys was working at the cages.
when a monkey suddenly thrust his arm
through the bars of cage and snatcned a
razor from the mans vest pocket. There
were two razors in the pocket, but the
monkey only took one. The animal jump
ed up on bar and opened the razor. He
looked at the shining blade. He examined
the sides and rubbed his fingers over the
The evening times., 1900-06-28
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

powder to be shaken into the shoes Your fee,
feel swollen, nervous, and hot and get tired easily
& you have smarting feet or tight shoes try Al.
lens Foot Ease II cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen. sweating feet ingrowinC
nails, blisters, and calous spots Relieves ,orns
and bunions Of an pain and gives rest and com
fort. Try it today Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores for 25e. Trial package FREE Ad.
dress Allen s olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y
The evening times., 1900-06-28
Taffeta silk waists- s. Is

Lot OF ladies' colored taTeta silk
waists. in the very newest effects and
a handsome quality Of tafeta: sold for
merIy for as much as s.. for $2.SS.
The evening times., 1900-06-28
IL to I.

Wash suits-15c-for boys.
Lot OF little boys washable sailor
blouse suits Of GaiaJea cloth. in sizes
5, 1, and only; for 15c this hour.
Black serge skirts S2-9S.
Lc- Of ladies' black cheviot serge
skirts, with newest backs. which for
merIy sold at s. for SogS.
Child's gingham dresses, 15c
in sizes 10 3 years
The evening times., 1900-06-28
Rows wash SuitS 35a

Lot of boys galatea cloth washable
sailor blouse suits in greatest vari ty
of patterns, the identical suits which
sell at 75c about town: trimmed taste
fully with white braid-for 35c
The evening times., 1900-06-28
Inanfmate Ipauitje.

(FrUm the indianapolis Press)
''Ihey tell me- said the HammeE sstba+ vo,,
think yourself clever acrobat"
''Oh, amt many" said the Tack '4but
when ! stand on my head some one is apt 10 get
stuck on me-
The evening times., 1900-06-28
1000 waists 2Qc

This shall be the best shirt waist
bargain OF the season; We shall place
on table lot Of shirt waists OF
percales, madras, lawns, batistes, and
piques. in all eOlOrs and all vel made,
well-htting waists, which sod for IS
high as 9Sc. and sell them for 29e-
The evening times., 1900-06-28

5000 sample HaRdkerehiefs OF fine
linen lawn; with fine lace edging,
some fancy embroidered; none worth
under u lie for sc.
The evening times., 1900-06-28
IL to 10.
CONFINED.

Ladies' bathing suits, $1.SS.
OF Black Brilliantine and tInnmed
with white braid; less than the mate
rial would cost you
The evening times., 1900-06-28
Wash silks, 19c yard

Not odds and ends. but new fresh,
handsome silks IL such very desirable
shades as ligGJ blue pi2k. violet. new
blue etc; narrow and medium stripes;
sells for 3Jc usually.
The evening times., 1900-06-28
White silk waists. s. qS

Lot Of ladies' white taffeta silk
waists, in handsomest and newest ef-
fects; formerly sod for s., S2.SS.
The evening times., 1900-06-28
A new CRUISERS NAHB
Complaint That Baitleskip Should
Have Been Called Maryland.

The Vessel Having That Honor. Sec
retary Long says, VIII BE the Fin
est In Her Glass and Superior to
Many of the Big Fighting Ma
chimes Bearing the Names of States
The evening times., 1900-06-28
75c shirts for men. 35c.

Mems Madras Shirts in splendid as
sortment Of stripes and checks, instead
of 75e 10 go for S5c
The evening times., 1900-06-28
Rainv-dav skirts. S2.9S

well made and splendid fitting;
stitched bottoms and much better than
you'd think $2SS would buy.
The evening times., 1900-06-28
Ladies' 81 OxfOrds. 9Se.

Ladies handmade vesting top light
sole Oxfords also finest kid Oxfords
with heavy soles; in all sizes and best
81 values to be had for 9Se.
The evening times., 1900-06-28
China silk waists. s1.9S.

Lot OF ladies black china silk waists;
newest in effect, and originally sold
for more than double this pree-fOT
The evening times., 1900-06-28
15c to zoe white Goods. 1Oc

Lot OF white goods. in remnants left
from last weeks selling. embracing 6S-
inch white Organdies. dotted Swisses,
Persian Lawns. India Iinons. Victoria
lawns, etc; ali 1Jc 10 CSC values, for
lOc yard as long as they last
The evening times., 1900-06-28
yOc white snreads. 20

Full double bed size White Spreads
in handsomest designs for 49c: not
more than two 70 any one buyer.
The evening times., 1900-06-28
Boys crash suits. 9Sc

Boys double breasted crash suits IN
sizes ; to II years; al short pants va
riety; but sold regularly for S2-for
SSc
The evening times., 1900-06-28

Ladies' taffeta silk underskfrts. in
variety Of cOlOrs: with fiounces. for
81 IS; formerly sold for IS
The evening times., 1900-06-28

Lot Of ladies' covert and. cheyiOt serge
jackets, which VIII be in such demand
when you go away this summer-for
S2.ss; worth ALMOST double.
The evening times., 1900-06-28
1000 Wrappers. 81.

i,000 Ladies' good PercAle Wrappers:
WITH fun skirts and fast cOlors; very
well made garments which are worth
as much as zoe for 39c.
The evening times., 1900-06-28
10 to IL.
Wool knee pants. 121c

Not the cheap, unworthy knee p1r's
usually sold at a low price, but we'll
made. strongly sewn pants which sell
at 25c regularly.
The evening times., 1900-06-28
LadiesNsuitS. $50.

We have reduced some Of our finest
suits which sold up TO SIS to $3.50. in
clDding handsome broadcloths. Vene-
tiaRS cheviot serges. and hOmespuns:
with silk-lined jackets and newest
skirts.
The evening times., 1900-06-28
19c silk ribbon. I24c

1900 yards Of all silk tafeta ribbon;
l-2 inches wide IN pink. blue, violet.
white, black, turquoise, etc, which
sells al l9c yard. for y lie yard.