davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
HAADKiRcRIEFS.
Mems uuierWoiT,l5s
Elastic Seam Drawers

Never before id you
bIy them ct this price.
Best Bleached Jean
drawers. with elastic
seam sides. 1Sc .0o
value. per pair......yJ Jt
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
HARVARD 8, YALE 2.
Crimson Captured the intercollegiate
ChQmDiOuShfD With E,ase

New York. June 2e.-Harvard won another
baseball championship from Yale by defeating
the New Haven collier ziaus at the Polo Grounds
to-day. TO 2. Harvard outpisyed Yale from
the start.
three runs necessary to win Sti,nan pitched
spendidly throughout. He had good control and
used excellent judgment.
Robertson, Ysle's pitcher: was shaky from the
start. and Garvin. who relieved him in the sec
ond was a bit unsteady. II was he who flied
the bases in the sixth inning and then allowed
l>oushiln TO rap out the hit that sent in two
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
HALE hnSE.
HOYS' WAISTS,

Fancy Percale tnn
Waists. iSc value. e. tUC
MOTHERS FRIEND
Iercale Waists, shirt
Collars, including patent
belt. S0c 0On
yalt.e ZSG
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
Will STRENGTHEN Her NAVY.
France Appropriates for Battle.
ships and Five Cruisers.

Paris. June 30.--The Chamber OF Deputies
to-day adopted the clause Of the naval bill
amended SO aa TO provide for {, construc-
ton Of battleshfps and five armored cruis-
ers, and approi 'isting 1ls.0Oo.0o0 francs for
building torpet boats and submarine boats
This is an incv Ease OF 5000 900 francs above
the amount asked for the latter classes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
Republican County Primaries.

REIC CBLIt' SPECIAL.
Taylorville. ILL.,. June 3o.-Pr1maries were
held this afternoon In the seventeen town.
ships OF Christian County for the selection
of delegates to the Republican County Con-
vention 10 be held In this city next Monday.
The convention will nominate \ full county
ticket
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

Earned runs-St Louis /. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
'aT bIs 4; IBa1kSswDsaeny l. Hit by Di.eheraKe.s'er
balls-od Hughey ?. OF Doneny s. Stolen bases
-AicGraw i, Burkett i, smith i. Selbach /, Grady
J. Gleason i, Doheny 2. Strike cuts-By Hughey
&. by Doheny 1. Tfme-Two hours. Gmpres-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

Harvard 10. Yale 9. Base on halls-or Still
man 4 off Garvin 3. Struck out-By StiTnan
;. by Robertson /. by Garvin ,. Three-base hits
-Iouahlin ]. Two-base hits-Kendall !. Sac
rifce hits-Barnweii l. Stolen bases-Stlman
l. Double plays-Camp. Quimby and sharpe /;
Kendall and Clark ]. Hit by pltche--By Still
Two hours and thirty minutes. Attendance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

RE,PJ- BLIC SPECIAL.
-JanviIle. Ill. June sa.-Basebail. Central
League: Score:
paIyilIe; .....2 Iec ssSSSGisii Z
Batteries: Danville-Popp and NcGuire
Observation-Disclosures and Cadigau.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

Earned rurs-Cbicago 3. LETT on bases-~hi-
csgo :; Brooklyn : rwo-bas- hits-Mccarthy l.
Green !. Tnrec-base hits-Cnilds I. Sacrifice
hits-Green l. Garvin !. Stolen bases-Childs !,
Nertes l. Green !. Donahue ]. Dahlen |. Jer-
nings ]. Struck out--tv Gdryin =. by Kenae-iy
2. Passed halls-McCiuire /. Bases On balls--Off
Garvin =. on Kennedy j. Wild pitches-Ksnaedy
J. Hit with btll-keeier !. Iiue--Two ho3rs
and five minutes. "Tnpire-Tiurst.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

Kansas CITY, Mo-. June 3J.-The home team won
close game from Chicago to-day. Gray started
IN 10 pitch, but was relieved by Lee In the Sec
ond Lee pitched a good game and was very
steady with men bases, Fisher hit
hard in the nth. three singles. a two-bageer and
q three-basger. netting four runs. A feature of
the came was Hemphilrs left handed catch in
me ninth which prevented the tieing OF the
l. 2oo Score.
p II. E.
Kansas City ...-..s o . 80 u 3
chicago ...... ....1 oil % 10 1
90. Fisher and Buckley
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
River Forecast,
The river At st. Louis will fan.
River and Business.

The 81. Louis gauge Registered IL feet yester-
Gay. showing decline Of 5 of foot in the
last twenty-four hours
1Iafne heavy and active: Iocal receipts large
weather threatening and cooler in the harbor
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
Green Ridge Won,
REPI-RIIC SpEi

REPC BIC ST'ECIAI-.
Green Ridge Mo. June 30.-A game of baseball
here to-day between the home team and Smith
ton resulted in the score Of TO In favor Of thu
home team.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
sRatted for Cuppy In ninth.

'bdttcu Tor tuppy IN ninth
Boston .-...----....-.......0 o . Q o 0 q o %
Earned runs-Cincinnau g. Tvo-base hits--Mc-
Bride ]. Home runs-Hahn ]. Peitz I. Stolen
6ases-Corcoran Dcuble piays-Barrett to
Beckley l. First base on Galls-On Hahn ., off
Cuppy /. Struck out-Hshn T. Cuppy J. Time
Two hours and five minutes. UmIire-Terry. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
PITTsBURG 5. PHILADELPHIA 3.
Quakers Were Outplayed ut All
Stages Of the Game,

Pittsburg. June I.-Pittshurg took the second
game OF the series With Philadelphia by uutpiay-
ing them a. every point Beaun.ont's drop of a
iy with the bases full cost the two runs but
Philipp made uo for IL by striking out three
men who faced him IN the ninth. Attendance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

capta.ncy. Dslehanty. the 5000 first base
man and captain, did not show good head
work here. Several times during the series
the players called the big fellow roundly
When Delehanty struck out at a critical
stage to-day he was guyed by his men un-
mercifu!ly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
PARAS0LS.
UMBRELLAS, 25c

ladies full 2i-.nch Eng
lish glol!s Umbr. Has.
natural wood ham '.ef
dies. Sec value o. <pV
Men $ ss-.nch English
gloria Umbrellas. Prince
Of Wa.es crook al,
handles ........ SU >
Mems and Ladies' twill
gloria p ara 2S-irch
Umbrellas. with steel
rods. fancy Dresden. SILL
yer-trimIned or natural
wood handles. kSa
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
CHICAGO \, BROOKLYN 4.
Anarchists Pound Roaring BiIl'
kennedy All Over the Field.

Chicsso, June 2)-Chicago pourdeI Kennedy
sill ever the field to-day and uutplayeI the tnafr-
r!ons at all points. Garvin allowed but live sin
giles. Il low throw by Bradley, after two outs in
the ninth. saving brooklyn from another shut
Attpidante
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

20 the iEheld Ketchan won to-day.s gam. for
the aorn. team in ;he tenth inning. After the
Nlsitois had forged ahead In their half on A
single and n home run the NIly-auLee's won an,
On three singles. Eances error and a sacrifice
hit. Score:
,, r. H E.
Milwaukee, ..-...o IS s 2
hltheapo.is 80 . D - -
iiatts Milwaukee,. Fiusting and Smith; Min
ncapo.is. Harvey and Iackli,sCh
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
ptflafelphia.

gle l. Flick /. Three-ba.e hits-Clarke l. slagle
stolen bases-wagner l. Ely /, Douglass. l..
Double plays-Orth. Doaan and De!ehanty. First
on balls--On Philippi 2. or Orth l. Struck out
By Philppi T. BY Orth z. Time-One hour and
Il irty minutes CmpiIe-Emsiie.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
chiIdrea's Hats. 39c,

An assortment Of Chill,
drens Trimmed Hats,
formerly god at 81 az,
sl.s0 en5 s2Uo. reduced
ana ,S ssc. sc.''e ''e &c
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
LINEN COLLARS, Sc.

Choice OF our entire
line i0c standing or
turn-dUwr Linen Col
lars. during this En-
sale. each --.. W
Our 20c Linen lna
Guns. per pair......IO6
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
CINCINNATI 4, BOSTON o.
Hahn and Pfetx Each Contributed a
Home RIM.

Cincinnati, O.. June sa-Boston could do moth
ing with Hahn to-day. Only three men reached
first base and eight struck out Cuppy was eff
fective. but Habns home run, with a man on
first took the life otIt OF the visitors. The Held
ing OF Barrett and Corcoran were the features.
Attendance 5ro Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
SUsPEHDERs,

Good web. with wire
buckle and grip co
backs. lac value.
French web. with VII
son buckles. mohair
=nds and drawer sup
poTtsrs. ma
&c value ILEt
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
NIsnT SHIRTS, 33c,

Mems Fancy Trimmed
Might Shirts. cut full
size and well 29a
.nade-50c value .JCS
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
Des Noines. Juna so.-Score:
Pueblo. Juns 30.-Score:

-, p H +.
rre9io Z, :i;:....-.I / % 81 - II
Eatteries-Johnson and Graman; Sherman and
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis 4.
Milwaukee. Wis. June ae.-wsth q littls single
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
COUNTRY CLUB WON.

the evening there will be display Of fire.
works.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fail Of the Rivers

For the last "A hours. ending at a. m:
ST. Louis. Saturday June %. 1900
Sfa1lCna nanRer ,lun
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
Western League.

western League.
Denver. Colo. June 3o-Scure:
Denver ---.-. - o ; II IS 4
onaha .-.... ....l . % . . O-l
~ Batteries-Sinith and sullivan; Eagsn and
Watson.
Des Moines. Juns so.-Score:
n ~, r. II. Z.
Des l,es Moines.-....-.s 0-7 l5 I
sioux tity..-..-...0 o o . ell IA
batteries-Mctarlaad and Seisler. psryin and
Cote. Cmpirs-Mesmer
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
cIItI 81. Detroit Miller and Shaw.
lndia nap0fis fl. Cleyelnu nd IA

indianapolis, Ind, jane ae.-Honors were even
IN the doubl:-header today between Cleveland
ana indianapolis. The home team fell on Checi,
l.r Tour runs. earning TWO in the fifth inning
oi tae Hrst game. This gave a suffcien: num-
Der 10 win Hotter was irrincible in the second
game and won IL with hands down. Kellum had
sanstitutsd lie was round.y walloped in tie
First game:
,.,,. r. H. E.
indianapolis ......-e "A 90 /
Cleveland .----.-.--i v . . q % z
Batteries-i Indianapolis. Barnes and Heydon
Cleveland. Chech and spies
Second game:
,,,,, X. ii. E.
Indianapolis '-..-.--O o - O-I q
Cleveland .-..-..--.0 o y 3 o q 6 a-s IL ,
Batter!es-indianapo polls Dammann. keIIu,n and
Powers. Cleveland. Homer and Spies.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01
KINGS PETITION DENIED.
Justice Coles Decision Hooks At
temut to Release Prisoner.

Justice Cole yesterday denied the PC
tition of Albert King asking for his re-
lease from the District jail on habeas
corpus proceedings. King was arrested
in this city on Monday last on charge
of grand larceny, and in default of $1,000
bail for his appearance at the prelimi-
nary hearing was committed TO jail.
Through his attorney. a. S. Colyar. On
Wednesday he filed a petition for writ
Of habeas corpus with view of secur-
ing his release from custody. The writ
was ordered issued by Justice Cole and
the matter came up for hearing ycster-
day in Criminal Court No. ..
In his petition King alleges that The
proceedings in Police Court. as the re-
suit of which he was incarcerated were
illegal and void because the information
upon which he was arrested and tried Is
a nullity in that 1t was not properly exc
cuted and also that the bail asked was
excessive. King is charged with robting
John Gillian, of Certsville. W. Va. of
$50 in a confidence game. He is said TO
be well known to the police of this and
other cities and belongs to gang OF the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01
SMOKE LAW VIOLATIONS FINED
Judge KimbnlI Assessed Two Of
tenders $40 Each.

Yesterday afternoon was given over in
the Police Court to the hearing of several
cases in which a violation of the smoke
law was charged. Mr.. Lindley f. Sinclair.
who manages the power plants of the
Washington Traction Company. at Thirty
third and Water Streets, and at Twenty
fourth and p Streets. was the first one ar
raigned. He did not deny the emission of
smoke from the chimneys Of the company.
but said that there was no known device
that would correct this evil.
George H Hairless the Vice President
of the company testified that 1t was i'm
possible to prevent the emission OF smoke
without shutting down the plant and dis
continuing the running of street cars and
the lighting of the city. He asserted that
denser smoke and a greater quantity OF ii
was emitted from such buildings as the
Capitol, the Treasury building, and the
District buildings than from any private
plants in the city. and contended that the
Architect of the Capitol. the Treasurer of
the United States and the District Com
missioners should be brought into court
and asked TO explain why smoke is allowed
10 come from the stacks Of the buildings
under their respective control.
Judge Kimhalf said that he could not en-
ter into the equity Of the case. He was
governed by a statute. the violation OF
Which was admitted. A fine of so was
imposed and paid. similar fine was i'm
posed on William II. Dryer, while the
ease of Joseph l.. Crupper was continued.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01
SENT TO THE PEN1TENT1ARY.
Nineteen Offenders to Serve Time II
Mound.YiIIc W. Va.

The following named persons convicted
during the last month in Crminal Court
No. /. and sentenced to me pcniten,iary
by Justice Clabaugh. were last night
taken TO Moundsville. w. Va, to serve
their sentences Nathaniel Fairfax,
housebreakng. four years; Arthur Bow
ic, HOUSEKEEPING, four years; John Nor
gan. grand larceny. two years; Albert +.
Eichelberger assault to kill. eight years
Frank Wallace Wyckcf, false pretences.
four years: Warren Willis. grand lar
ceny. Two and one half years: Wesley
Stewart. housebreaking, two and one-haif
years; Joseph A. Green. alias Joseph Also,
violation OF United States pension law,
one year and one day: William Connell,
forgery, three years; Philip Gibson. as
sault to kill, FIVE years: George Clark.
housebreaking. thrcc years: Hy Pinkett.
larceny from the person. three and one
half years; Edward :. Minor, forgery,
three years: Eva Washington. second Of
fence Of petit larceny. three years; Philip
Schmit, grand larceny, one and one half
years; John Smith,. larceny. three years :;
Clarence Scott. assault to kill. four
years; Joseph Washington. househreak-
ing, ten years: Albert Coleman. second
offence Of petit larceny, two and one-half
years; Ernest Forester. assault TO kill,
three years aud Turner Williams. house
breaking eight years.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01

Chairman Dr. j. G.. Butler. Address
Rev F. W. Moot and DR.. Asa S.
Tuesday. December chairman. r
W. Gray. Addresses by Rev. Don;
Mcleod and Rev. E. Hez Sven. We
day, December chairman, DR..
Naylor. Addresses by DR.. George
son and DR.. f. II. Huntley. Thu
December 6-Chairman. DR.. 4. W.
Addresses by DR.. Merrill Z. Gates al
B. f. Bittenger. Friday, December Z
Chairman. DR.. S. NJ. Newman. Addresses
by Or. W. C. Alexander and Rev. y. c.
Naylor. Saturday. December S-Chair-
man. Dr. j. W. Duffey. Addresses by Rev.
j. w. Steele and Rev. J. p. Chamberlin.
Sunday December 9-Chairman. Hon. W.
f. Andrews. Addresses by Rev. A. F. An
derson and DR.. II. P. Higley. Monday.
December 10-Chairman. DR.. ]. J. Muir.
Addresses by Dr.. T. C. Easton and Rev. j..
W. Bagby. Tuesday. December 11-Chair-
man. DR.. Alex. Mackay-Smith. Addresses
by Rev. Page MiIburn and Rev. A. H.
THOMPSON.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01
ANDREW BARBoUR's FUNERAL.
Services Held ut st. PatricL's Catho-
lie Church.

Funeral services over the remains of
the late Capt. Andrew Barbour were
held yesterday morning at st. Patrick's
Church. Requiem mass was celebrated
by the Rev Father Gloyd, and the funeral
sermon was delivered by Rev. Father
Mackin Following the ceremony at the
church. the remains were conveyed to
Holy Rood Cemetery. where the inter-
ment Was made.
Captain Barbour was well known in this
city, where he had been engaged for many
years in business as contractor. At
the church many of his business asso-
ciates and numerous friends were present.
The casket was covered with floral trib-
utes to his memory. The Oldest Inhabi-
tants' Association, of which organization
Captain Barbour was member. was well
represented. The pallbearers were Ru-
dOlph Eichhorn, w. w. Kirby. A. II.
Raglan, Thomas Oliver, Timothy Murphy.
and 5. Thomas Brown.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
The Case of james Hawkins BEING
Heard mt Rockville.


ROCKVILLE. Md, Nov Gothic second
of the five murder cases to be tried at
this term of court was begun this morn
ing 1t was the case of the State Of Mary
land VS.. James II. Hawkins, who is
charged witE the murder of John Artemus
Young at Clarksburg. this county, on June
so, 1900. The State is represented by
States Attorney II. Maurice Talbot and
Charles ". Prettyman. and the defence by
Edward c. Peter and William p. Maulsby.
After some little delay the jury was made
up as follows:
Hugh C. Townsend. foreman; George R.
Astlin. Benjamin T. Poole. Robert W. ALL
mutt, John G.. England Edward o. Ed
monston. William NJ. Davis. Thomas ].
Robey. William H. McCeney. Jacob Miller.
BENJAMIN A. Bean and William II. Man
nakee.
After the jury had been sworn the
States Attorney became aware that one
of the Jurors, Jacob Miller. was rela-
tive of the accused. James II. Hawkins.
He moved that Mr.. Miller be stricken
from the list of jurors and asked the
court to complete the list. This motion
was overruled, the States Attorney TAX
ing an exception to the ruling. The OPEN
ing statements followed Mr.. Talbot for
the State and Mr.. Peter for the defence.
he HrSt WltIeSS lot "ds w III
lam p Dronenburg. Mr.. Dronenburg saw
Young and Hawkins and others On the
porch OF Mr. Winsor's store. in Ciarksburg.
and that they were quarreling. He paid
no particular attention to what was going
on, but saw Young fall from the porch.
Hawkins. the witness said, hit and knocked
Young down with stout cane, and struck
Young while on the ground. Hawkins also
kicked Young.
Judge Charles r. Murphy was an i'm
portant witness. for the State. He heard
the swearing, saw the fight and generally
corroborated the first witness. Other evil
dence along this line followed.
DR.. Stonestreet and DR.. James E. Deets,
who held the autopsy. testified as to the
wound. the cause Of death, and the condi-
ton Of the brain.
The State concluded its case about
o'clock this afternoon. The defence opened
by claiming that the accused struck Young
in seif-defence. The defence has proven
the good character of Hawkins, as usual in
such cases. The trial will be concluded
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01
MRS. ANDERsoN's CROSS BILL.
She Charges Her Husband With
Abuse md DISCRETION.

In her cross bill. filed with her answer
to the proceedings for divorce filed
against her by her husband, John r. An
derson the defendant. Rosa E. Anderson.
denies that she deserted him and charges
that sixteen months after their marriage.
in May. 1897, her husband willfully desert
ed and abandoned her. Since that time.
Mrs. Anderson declares her husband has
not contributed anything to her support.
She also alleges that her husband is OF a
disagreeable, violent temper. and for the
most trivial cause would heap upon her
great abuse, yilifying her in insulting
language.
Mrs. Anderson states That her husband
asked her some time ago 10 be friendly
with him in his efforts TO obtain 3 di-
yorce u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01
UNION MISSION SERVICES.
A Series to be Held in the Audi
torium.

a series I1elu ih tue
tOriuM.
A special series of Union evangelistic
services will be held in the Central Union
Mission Auditorium. The first service oil
the series will be held tonight. beginning
at 1880 o'clock. Services will be held
every evening. beginning al the same
hour until December IL. Mrs. ]. A. Fitch.
of Philadelphia. whose singing was fea-
ture at the anniversary exercises OF the
mission, will sing two solos at each ser
vice The following is the programme for
each night of the series:
Saturday. December Chairman, Dr.
F. ID. Power. Addresses by DR.. 5. NJ.
Har.sock and Dr. Randolph Fl. Mckim.
Sunday December Chairman. Hon.
John W. Foster. Addresses by Mr.. b. II.
Warner and Rev. ". ]. Young: meeting
for men only at :: p. NJ. addressed by Rev.
W. ]. Young. Monday, December )
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01

ditlon was enquireu into yesterday are.
Marion Yingling. Harriet Howard. Ernest
Thornley,. white; Robert Williams. Annie
Burnley. Jennie Howard, Mary E Nash,
and Elizabeth Palmer, colored- After
hearing the testimony of the physicians
appointed by the court to make examinas
tions as to the sanity of the Subjects
Justice Cole signed orders for the come
mitment to the asylum.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01

The Commissioners have ordered that
the Surveyor of the District record in his
office the plat showing the dedication by
Henry Rupert and Louisa Rupert of the
land comprised in the opening of Utica
Street, Iowa Avenue, Arkansas Avenue.
and in the extension of Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Streets northwest. This is
the dedication of streets in the tract pur
chased lately by the Commissioners from
the Rupert estate for the site of the
proposed municipal hospital
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01

contained in the former permit to this
company. under the authority of the or
der issued May 81, 3S99. This permit will
allow the company to dispose of one of
the pieces of abandoned trackage left out
of use by the consolidation of the several
lines under a single management.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01

shrewdest confidence game workers in
the United States.
Cornelius. alias Bat" Noonan. who
was arrested in Baltimore on Tuesday, is
said to belong to the same gang as King.
The former will be given a preliminary
hearing in the Police Court on Monday
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01

J. a. Frank. sanitary officer. has re-
ported to the Commissioners that he was
forced to lake Bridget Mcintyre to the
Washington Asylum Hospital after she
was refused admission at Providence Hos
pital. constituting another illustration Of
the need of a municipal hospital for the
care of the INDECENT sick of the District.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01

The Commissioners have issued a per
nit TO the Anacostia and Potomac River
Railroad Company to make the necessary
excavations in Street between Ninth
and Eleventh Streets northwest for the
installation of the underground electric
system. The permit is subject to the
same conditions and restrictions as these
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01

Joseph B. Lanahan. of Second Street
northwest. has been informed by the
Commissioners that the police regula
lions will not permit of his placing
small boiler in front Of his premises as
business sign.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01
They Never Fail.

Almost never Cascarcts cure so large pefs
centape that they're guaranteed to cure chronic
constipation or money refunded. Druggists. locs
DC a.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01

Fleece-l!ned Ribbed Union
Suits, for ages 4 to 9
years. Regular 81
grades at..............-.1oc
Natural and White Wool
Shirts and Drawers, for
ages } TO L. years-Prices
are graduated according TO
size --beginning at Doc and
ending at zoe.
Boys White aud Colored
Manhattan Shirts with
detached cuffs. .........Sl.2 20
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01
Saturday Specials in Boys Furnishings.

Other I.aundered White
Shirts at 15c. and Fancy
shirts at soc TO 81.
Heavy Ribbed Black Hose.
in all sizes; same as sold
everywhere for 35c. We
say. ............. ..... ..SOc
Special lot of SOC All-Silk
Windsor Ties-chOice
patterns. ...25c
Boys 25c Band Bows, in a
large variety Of choice
styles-at.. ............. lSc
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01
Boys Flannel Waists at Hail Price.

in a splendid variety Of pate
range from soc up to $3.50.
During this sale-yours
3 TO S years:
Those that were soc cut
10 Pc.
Those that were I5c cut
to 3Se.
Those that were 81 cut to
soc.
Those that were sl.25 cut
to G3c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-01

Telescope Fedoras of fur felt, in
black and colors Silk band with
raw edge or silk binding. $3.50
value, for Observation-Disclosures. .OO
The Carroll" Hat for boys of 3 to
years. Latest novelty. Square
crown. with small brim. OF fur felt.
in blue. otter. steel. and
pearl Observation-Disclosures. 80
Boys, Children. and Misses Rough
Riders. in red. tan. brown, pearl.
and blue-usual 75c Kind ........ SOC