davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29

Miss Gsorgiana Gordon King: Of The
Pines. Newport, viii spend the winter
IN Washington. She has taken the house
OF Ger Chauncsy AIcheeveF. on Vermont
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29

The students of the Columbian Univer~
sity wiz give a dance this evening from
$50 10 i o'clock at the Cairo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29
Reminded.
Rrom the Indinananolis Pres

(From the Indianapolis Press.)
The Queen having departed, after having de-
posted with her royal eonsort a piece Of her
mind the court Jester remarked:
Sire you remind me Of King Henry VIII
'.fos much wife?' asked the monarch, in haste
to get a horse the jester.
That amt bad for amateur replied the
court jester, but abiding TO the fact that
he was called the Bluff King. Gimme cigar,
viii you?''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29
HECHTS' GREATER STORES,


10 TO L.
CONTINUED.
CSC heavy white spreads, Ace.
Stair oilcIoth, Csc yard.
Extra heavy stair or runner oil cloth
il handsome patterns and eolorings,
worth lee yard for 7-Sc yard.
Boys corduroy knee pants, 29c.
Boys $3.50 suits, S1.69.
Lot Of boys worthfuI double breasted
suits; in sizes from u to Is years; of
fancy ebeyiots of splendid variety; in
stead of S2.50 to so this hour for $1.6s-
So serge skirts, S1.98.
Let OF ladies' blue, black, and grey
cheviot serge skirts: with new invert-
ed pleat backs. full width; instead of
50 for $1-9S.
Ladies' $50 silk waists, S2.9S.
The greatest silk waist bargain of the
season without doubt and it viii pos
lively end when the hour elds, so
please do Eot ASH US to sell any after
II u NAtCh- handsome SIX Waists III
black and eOlors-and all colors at that
corded, tucked. and hemstitched and
some of them deliberately trimmed; new
cuffs aad sleeves and sold everywhere
for as high as $50: 70 90 for S2-9S-
Mems. ladies'. and child's 59c
umbrellas, 39c-
Ladies' and mems soc cashmere
gloves, 19c pair
Mems 81 p underwear, 55c-
Lot Ct mems natural wool under
wear; the shirts IN sizes 10, ~, and
a and the drawers in sizes 81, IS, 80.
and p; all Of which sold for $I.25 gar
ment, TO 20 for 55c each.
Ladies' soc neckwear, &c.
Ladies' kersey coats, 1898.
Let cf ladies' black kersey coats: in
newest effects; which were bought to
sell fer IS; TO 60 this hour for 1898.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29

Miss Leslie Gold Brown and Mr.. Joseph
Henry BIackwood were married last even
ing at S:30 o'clock at Epiphany Church
The ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. Randolph H. McKim. was accompa-
MED by a choral service by the vested
choir Mrs Elmer E Simpson. gowned in
pink and grey silk and chiffon. was the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29
10 to II.

Ladies G0c fubbers, I9c.
Ladies first quality Candee and
Boston brand rubbers; sizes II 10
1 II, and $ 20 s; instead Of zoe for
1Sc pair
Plaid dress goods, 95c.
Small lot Of chfldren-s plaid dress
goods; extra heavy quality; as long
as the lot lasts to 90 for 3 7-Sc yard
French fianneIS- 19c.
; Lot of aI-wooI fancy French fan
nels IN grey and black turquoise and
: white violet and white black and
white, etc; elegant for house dresses
. and chiIGrer's dresses. the soc quail
" for 19c yard.
Black German yeIvets, 59c yard.
If you arc ii need Of Z waist. coat.
or cape, or need. velvet ter trimming
dress or hat, take advantage Of this
Offering OF black german velvet
closely woven piIe-gOOd qUaiIJy-soTt
which usually sells for Sc yard fer
$50 yard.
Wings, quilts, fancy feathers,
formerly 49c to 9Sc, for nc.
Flannelette underskirts. De.
Lot Of fannelette undeTskirts with
yoke bands and ruf1es, TO go tomorrow
this hour for &c.
Sateen underskirts- 59c-
Lot Of coIored sateen urderskir5s,
some lined throughout; all coIors- in
stead of 3Sc for Sc
j3c aPpliqued pieces, 15c.
Lot OF white aDpIqued bureau and
washstaHd scar.s. centrspieces. AID
PILLOW shaEIS: yor-h up 70 Sc for BE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29

Miss irene II. Prather and Mr. William
S Wright. both of this city, were quietly
married in Alexandra, Va, on November
TO- by the Rev. Joseph A. Settlers, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church of that
city. The young couple left yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock for their future
home IN Hackensacf, N J.. where the
groom is eassss15-in business
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29

4 Topeka Baker Fined for Selling
EiEhteen-ounce Loaves-
TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. "a baker at
Ottawa, Kan, was yesterday fined IS and
costs FOR selling a loaf OF bread weighing
eighteen ounces. A city ordinance pro-
yides that all loaves of bread shall weigh
sixteen ounces. The ordinance was passed
to prevent short weights The judge held
that overweight was just as much of a
violation as short weight
The case was appealed, and the State
courts viii have to settle the question.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29
: toy.

~
Ladies' rich velour bIOuses,
so. 9S.
Ladies' handsome electric seal
muffs, S2.9S / stead of 50.
Ladies' kersey coats, $3.50.
a lot of ladies' Hack kersey jack
cts; winter-EeEght; which We bought
10 sell for SO. Will 90 this hour as
a special offer at $3.50.
BOYS 75c knee pants, with dOu-
bic seats and knees, 49c.
81 white spreads, zoe.
Lot Of extra heavy full double bed
size white spreads. in handsome Mar
settles patterns; instead CT 81, fer
SIC.
Ingram carpet remnants, Die
Lot of Atwood ingram carpet
remnants; il handsome cOloTing and
patterns; useful for rugs; worth up
to 75c, for &c each
Child's REFERS, 81 40.
Let of little girls REFERS: in all
sizes from to If years; in brown.
navy. and tan; worth s.. Tor 1913
Infants S3 coats. S1.9S.
Infants long Bedford cord coats;
handsomely trimmed: ali samples.
with are IS values for S1.sS.
Black granite dress goods, 25c.
Lot of about l40 Yards of black
granite dress goods; the very best
for see. for 25c.
Best cambrics, 35e yard.
Best dressmakers' cambria. in all
good shades and black; instead of sc
yard, for , 7-Se-
Bed ticking, 12Ic YARD.
Guaranteed featherproof bed tick
ing. which sells for 19c yard, fer
y lie yard
Trimming braids, 1c yard
Small lot of trimming braids which
formerly sold for Zoe to lac yard to go
for lie yard as long as they last.
Black satin duehesse, zoe.
Ali-silk black satin duehesse; q
inches wide; rich. lustrous quality
which sold for see yard; 70 go FOR S9e
yard.
Mems soc silk embroidered in
itiaI handkerchiefs, CSC.
Mems 81 colored percaie shirts,
1 pair detachable cuffs, 66c.
Mems lie handy half hose, DC.
4 fO =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29
to q.

S12.9S skirts, S7.9S.
Ladies' handsome black pebble chew
lot skirts and wide vale eheviot
skirts; some with fleuuce and some
seven gore; made With rnercerized
Italian lining; S7-9S this nour instead
of SI29S.
Neckscarfs. S4.9S.
Ladies imitation marten neCkscarfs.
trimmed with six Elarten tails; in
stead of $3.50. for S4.9S.
Brass extension, with fixtures,
complete, for 45c-
SOC lambrequins, 19c-
Lot Of piano and mantel lambre-
gums. made OF pretty art drape=y;
fringed all around: instead Of SOC for
I9c.
Child's 75c leggins, 42c.
Lot of chndren-s jersey IegginS:
sizes TO 10 years. which sell for 75c,
to go for 42c pair.
Zoe bristle tooth brushes, &c.
Infants silk caps, well lined,
this hour, l9c.
Ladies' flannel waists, S169-
500 ladies' black and coIored flannel
waists: all wool and made in effects
which are thoroughly up to date;
great variety of shades as well as
black: 10 go for SI.69; worth g and
$25G
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29
Fancy vests, Sl.N.
$3.50 pants, ST.
2 to 8.

CONTINUED.
BOYS Oxford eyercoats, 81 40
Lot OF boys new Oxford eheviot
OyeTC0ats in three shades, with vel
vet collars; instead Of 81, for s. ~
Crepon and silk skirts, 1898.
Ladies handsome silk erepon and
tafeta silk skirts; some made with
fiounce and some plain; the very acme
Of stylishness: instead of SIS, for
SgS8
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29
EruDfiOns

Dry. moist. scaly letter, all forms OF
eczema OF salt rheurn, pimples and other
cutaneous eruptiens proceed from humors.
either inherited, or acquired through Ce-
fective digestion and assimilation
To treat these eruptions with drying
medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to help the system
TO discharges the Eumors and to
strengthen the digestive and assfnflat tive
functions against their return.
Hoods SarSaparHLa
can be confidently relied upon 20 do this
il is positively unequaled.
The medicine for all humors-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29

Miss G. Emily Reynolds a wealthy and
phiIanthropic resident Of New York has
leased the residence of Mrs. VanderpeoI on
Massachusetts, Avenue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29

II anything
is wrong with
the digestive
organs, the en-
tire system is
u p 5 e The
BitteFs Will
strengthen the
stomach a nd
cure
Constipation,
Indigestion.
Dyspepsia,
and
RIioffSua za
It strengthens
the nerves and
brings refresh
ing sleep.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29

Miss Esther Josephine Field and Mr.
Robert H Strother were married last
evening at the home Of the brides moth
er, Mrs. Francis AlraoH Field, at Eeking-
ton The ceremony which was performed
By Rev Richard P Williams and DR.. Glib
sen, Of Trinity Episcopal Church. was at
tended by only relatives and intimate
friends owing TO q recent bereavement in
The family Of the bride. The bride enter
ed the drawing room with her brother
Mr. Francis Fletcher Field By whom she
was given in marriage. Miss Bessie Stock
bridge in a dainty toilet of yellow was
the maid OF honor and Mr.. Cornelius c.
Ehret waited on the groom The bridal
chorus from ''Lohengrin'' was sung by
Mrs. KitUie Thompson Berry. The we'd
ding gown was of white satin and point
lace and the bride carried a prayer book
bound in white and silver. Upon their re-
turn from a Northern trip. Mr. and MTs
Strothers viii reside at $40 S Street, Eek
ington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29

The tea given by Mrs Edward McCazley
to introduce Miss Lille AcCauIey was a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29

matron of homer and only attendant of the
bride, and Mr. Albert B. Black
wood best man. The bride, wearing
white satin gown and bios
som-cTowned veil was escorted by
Ms Elmer z Simpson and the ushers
were Nessrs. Pickens Neagle, Walter o.
Biackwood. Alfred c. Parker, and William
r. Blackwood. a reception followed from
30 IL at 1877 Kenesaw Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29
Hoods SarsaoarfILa

H9od's PIE eure eoastipation. PIC 3 eents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29
81 . trimmed hats. 59c.

Lot of ladies' and misses trimmed
AIpines. military and Mexican felt
hats; IL all colors and black; instead
of SI25 to go for 59c each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29
5.000 Wrappers. So cents.

5000 ladies' heavy fannelette wrap
pers and percale wrappers: in light,
medium, and dark cclors: made with
nOuGces at bottom and well made with
full skirts and we'll finished; instead of
9Sc and s1.25. 10 go for SIC.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

News of Society.

. -
Albert Schultz and family leave today
forSChicago where they will spend sew
eral months.
given up housekeeping and moved to
Hotel Sheldon. where they will remain
the rest of the winter.
Mrs. l. Blumenthal entertained a
number of her friends at cards Thurs
| day evening in honor of her sister Miss
Strauss who is spending the winter
with her.
Mrs Blanco has moved from San An
tonic street to Hotel Sheldon and is
at home to her many friends every
Wednesday afternoon from to 6.
Miss Florence Beall entertained the
Whist club Thursday evening. The
next meeting November 10. will be held
at Miss Ainsas.
The Ladies' High Five club met at
Mrs. Comforts in JuareZ. Friday after
noon The prizes. two beautiful gold
hat pins were won by Mrs. j. c. Lack
land of TINS city and Mrs. Col. Buford,
of Juarez.
Miss Lena FaIvey will entertain the
eleventh grade this evening at her
home on Myrtle avenue.
The ladies of the Trinity Methodist
| church gave a social at the residence
of Mrs Nagley on North Oregon street.
| Thursday from 3 to in the afternoon
and from to Q at night. Quite a
large crowd attended and the ladies
cleared a nice little sum. the proceeds
of which go to pay for the carpet
which they bought last month for the
main body of the church.
The woman's club will receive their
friends at the district court room on
next Wednesday evening. This will
be very swell affair as it is their
opening reception for the year. The
club has increased greatly in member
ship since last year and new depart
ments added until it is f1ourishlng
club with six departments.
The Franklin Cotillion club gave
their second dance of the season in
the large ball room at the Orndorff last
night and it was most enjoyable at
fair Punch was served. The music
was furnished by the Metropolitan or
chestra which was lately organized and
was one of the features of the evening.
The club is getting quite reputation
for the manner in which its dances are
conducted and has received many APP
plications for membership. They have
limited the membership to fifty young
men and have almost that many mem
bers now. The following participated
in the dance last night: MeSdames De-
Croft. Boyd. Moore and Leonard: Miss
es Lockhart Schultz. Hunt. Stockwell.
Martin. Kelly, Cohen. Hague. Hiking
err. Thurman. Windsor. Kemp. Long.
Martin. and Schultz: Messrs. Peticolas.
Hughes. Grayson S. +. Grayson.
Strauss. Rogers. Leonard. Boyd. Rog-
ers. Bovee. Forbes. Reum. Schultz. Cas-
tillo Cox. Sloss. Hunter. Martin.
Hughes. Paul. Kayser. Leftwich, Will
son, Orndorff. and WalZ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
PERSON AIS.

Syke Young. the well known base
ball player. received a telegram this
morning to come on the first train to
the City of Mexico to play ball He
left nthe Mexican Central at noon
Miss Margaret Martin. the famous
Australian actress. was at the Orndorff
last night registering from Sidney.
Australia. Miss Martin left this morn
ing over the Texas and Pacific for
New York to join her company.
Rev. w c. Luther and Mrs. Luther
passed through on their way to Dallas
accompanying the remains of their
daughteA Miss Jewell. who died at
Nogales. Miss Jewell was very ac-
complished young woman and her loss
is mourned by many. Rev. Mr.. Luther
is prominent in southern Baptist cir
cleS.
James Best and wife, are in the city
en- route from Los Angeles to their
home in Chihuahua. Mr.. Best is the
manager for one of the branch smell
ters in Mexico of the Kansas City
Smelling and Refining company.
w. II. Tanner. after a years absence
in California and Illinois. returned yes
terday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
No Action Taken.

The chamber of commerce commit
tee on manufactures met yesterday
and considered the petition submitted
by the National Iron League of the
United States. as printed in yesterday 5
Herald
After considerable discussion il was
agreed that the secretary advise the
League that it was not deemed ad-
visable under existing circumstances
to take any action relative to the en-
dorsement, or to obtain signatures to
the petition submitted for separate
contracts in government work.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
OPINIONS EXPRESSED
A. to the Intentions of the Y sQu
Indians.

Captain J. q. Jimenez. captain in
| the 18th Mexican cavalry, is spending
| a few days at the hotel Porfirio Diaz in
Juarez. He is en- route to the Iaqul
country but has to stay here a rev
days awaiting orders. Il do not know
| what is going on in that country any
more than the report that the trouble
continues" said the captain yester-
day. but no troops are being taken
away from there. The Yaquis cannot
be many in numbers for they seldom
attack the army. They are scattered
over the mountains and occasionally
go out and steal cattle but further than
this | do not think they are doing any
damage"
"The Sonora road has done nothing
toward improving the harbor at Quay
mas since President Huntington died.
said j. A. Cronkhite of Guaymas at
the Sheldon last night. "A great deal
of work was done there before the
president died but now the report Is
that the work will be abandoned. The
extension to the coal fields has also
stopped but | think ii is the intention
of the company to resume work again
soon. They have good coal in that
section and there is no likelihood of
them letting it lie there when they are
shipping coal from Pennsylvania to
supply the lines in California.
When asked what the GaQui In
dams were doing Mr.. Cronkhite said:
"It is reported that they have assum-
ed the aggressive again but | don't
think it amounts to much. They an
noy the Mexican soldiers no little but
are friendly tic the public. have had
several friends to go all over the faGui
country during the past few months
and not one of them were molested in
the least. The YaQuis seem determin-
ed to oppose the Mexican soldiers un-
til ,.e last and the way the campaign
is being carried on they will hold out
for many months The Yaquis are
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

and Pin" TIED TO find out what such
90 engine 10 called but none OF she old
or new timers either could tell. They
all declare that it is . verisable death
trap and they are sorry for the men
Who sre to run it,
The boiler of the engine stands up on
po to. she bottom OF IL being more
ihsn foot above the top Of the drivers
aod tho drivers are about six feet In
diameter. A whole party of Weary
Wiliies could ride underneath tbc boil
er, there being excellent accommodA-
tions In the way OF seats. lean backs
and foot rests.
One old timer said he'd bet the en-
CINE would be laying on its back over
10 the mountains Of Sonora before q
month has passed And IL she dOes 60
over, good bye, MIR. Engineer. He sits
above she fore end of the boiler ip .
little cab not big enough TO turn around
in, and the doors are so email the en-
gineer will have to be built like . rail
and then turn edgewise to pass IN and
ous. To 60 from one side of the cab to
the other. he must 60 out the back
door, walk along q high foot-bosrd TO
the rear OF the engine, climb down r
ive-rupg ladder, cross over TO the 9TH
err side, climb up the same Ter z h
ladder and walking another foot board
squeeze into another email door.
The fremsn's home IL 10 the tend err
where he is exposed to all sorts Of
sunshine, wind and falling weather,
while ct no time can he look ahead.
The furnace has two doors to feed and
TO feed these 10 all the fireman has to
do. AS the fellows say. Nothing to
do but work" The bell rope runs into
the CAB on the opposite eide from the
throttle and the old timers were dis
GUESSING this morning, whether the
engineer would 60 out and run around
there to ring II, or she fireman would
drop hls shovel and climb up into th at
side OF she cab to ring 1t, or would
they go in cahoots and hire cheap
boy TO ride In that eide and ring the
bell.
When Link and Pin" left, TeRt-
meyer was locking for the telephone
from the cab TO the fireman's coy lit
tie home down in the tender. The en-
CINE has most of the modern improve
mepts and looks to be both strong and
swift; but Is top-heavy and badly ar
ranged for the convenience OF the en-
gineer aod fireman.
Sparks From The Engine.
President c. B. Eddy o: the E. P. &
N. E. returned yesterday evening
from a trip up the line.
The G q. passenger train this morn
Ing WAS two hours and twenty minutes
late. The cause given was that the
road was lot In q safe condition for
the usual sEeed OF trains, IL not hsvlIg
fully recovered from the softening
caused by the recent heavy rains.
A Rock Island tourist car came In
IN the T. & p. last night with fourteen
'ourists aboard going to Cslifornia.
The T. & p. passenger train last night
lid not arrive until about half past
me. 1t was late out OF Texarkana and
vas three hours late at FIT. Worth.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
Lloht Trouble Remedled

The International Light and Power
company finally got lite boilers into
working order laes night and the
current was turned on At about 7:3O
o'clock.
The boilers we're said TO have been
severely damaged either from low
water or some other cause and IL re-
quired considerable work to put them
In order.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
Dog Killed.

This morpilg Harry Chairman took
q shct At a dog belor RinR toChas Bergs
land. The dog had been creating con-
siderable distur bsnce on Son Anton 10
street and Chairman. taking his elk
shooter in his hand, ~alked up to
within three feet OF TIE vicious an No al
and fired. The bullet only went
through the dogs ear. Dick Blacker
was called and finished the life of is
dogship
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
: VICTORY COMPLETE
OF the Miners of the Shamokin Dis
triCt.

SHAMOKIN. Pa. Oct. 27-The Union
Coal Co. and a number of individual
operators nave acceded to the demands
OF the miners. This makes the miners
victory in this region complete
a demonstration will be held at 3
houses closed at noon
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
Just Arrived

1l5O new New York pattern hate.
The newest daintiest styles Just out.
Each bat has an Individually of its
own and is . peer In looks, style and
merit of any $40 hat in any millinery
house. Special THE week O. 95.
Posener's Out Rate Millinery.
3 Plaza Block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
More Mineral Exhibits.

Yesterday the chamber Of commerce
received for the mineral exhibit some
specimens Of copper ore and lure from
the Johnny Bull copper lode in the San
Simon district, elk miles south OF
Stein Pass The Johnny Bull is the
prcDertv of Col w II. Henry.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
Change In Fir III Name.

Mr.. c. e. Mclean, having purchas-
ed an interest in the Undertaking par
lors OF Messrs Nagley IL Lyons, the
firm name will hereafter be, Nsgley,
Lyons & Mclean.
All bills against the late firm will be
paid at the Office OF the new firm, and
oil bills due the said firm will be re
ceipted for at the office of Nagley.
Lyons IL Mclean.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
New publication.

"Ei Callbre'' 10 The name of a small
Spanish magazine she first mum Der OF
which 10 TO be Issued in this city at an
early date. The mage zine will be
chic fly devoted to the Mexican young
people of FL Psso and especially TO
news of interest TO the female sex.