davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Co,ored At si.ss INSTEAD

COIOred OF s21ooss Genuine
PetticOats. M N si,.S, HP sIio;fsns''
Cerise and Royal Blue, made with deep
accordion pleated flounce, umbrella
AT csc, REGULAR sl.45-Black Ssteen
Petticoats, finished with knife plated
ss.ss INSTEAD OF Ss.so-Fine
Taffetas Silk P%etticoats, in Black, Cardi-
nal, Heliotrope, Lavender and Blue,
made with an umbrella r%uffle, deep &C.
Gordon pleating. Ruche on edge.
For the Baby At s2;es INSTEAD
Babies Sample Goats made Of the
finest Cream Bedford Cloths and I'm
ported weaves, fancy and plain. Suit.
able for Fall and Winter wear. Some
Braid trimmed, others fancy silk stitch.
ing. Some white fur edges, 6 months
10 2 years only.
AT 3sc.-NAlNSOoK LONG SLIPS
finished on neck and sleeves with pretty
hemstitching.
AT 400, REGULAR 7ec.-Fine White
NainsookShort Dresses made with round
yoke, cluster OF tucks and embroidery
At ssc., REGULAR sl.es-Finer white
dresses OF the best N~ainsooks, hand.
somely embroidered.
$1.98 for $3.25 These are the
COrSetS. D. Corsets, i'm.
I'd Floor ported. ESQ OF
them made Of black Italian cloth,
medium length, strongly boned, Tossed
top and bottom, with silk edge. The
sizes are Is TO 80.
EmbrOiderieS This is another
Less than Half. samples; II any.
Section Is thing, better than
those OF last week. The patterns
are the newest for the coming season.
Blind and open work effects, wide
margin and cut out ready for use.
In Az yard pieces OF l5c. 10 $500 a
piece, which is nearly less than half their
regular prices.
98c. for the 4 big price
$50. 800 8. so needs an ex.
vyo-, PLANTATION.
W0menS They are Just
SEonerc as fresh as the
day they were
made, but are odds and ends Of our stock,
and being mostly small and large sizes,
we close them out at a little price.
Women's Dress Slippers-pink, blue and
black satin, bronze and black Kid and
Patent Leather. You'll be pleased il we
have your size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
CSC. for the
$50. 800 & $50
NOmen'S 7
Slippers. 2 :

made, but are odds and ends Of our stock,
and being mostly small and large sizes,
we close them out at little price.
Women's Dress Slippers-pink, blue and
black satin, bronze and black Kid and
Patent Leather. You'll be pleased 10 we
have your size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Re.echOeS from Our China Sale.

1t takes very little reasoning to find out why our Autumn Sale las opened with
such success. 10 detail III te advantages OF prices and goods might seem like
exaggerauon-weve lever had beuer ors such an extensive showing; we've never
hd such NOM nies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
CARPETS at a Bargain.

Just space enough to intimate some oil the uptodae patterns md coorngs
AT Si.O7, Silt AND ST 20 YARD AT SOC. AND 7ec: YARD-Regulany
Regularly sold ar SI65 and Sl75 sold for ST 90 and ST rs yard, Wilton
yard, Bipelov ministers, the nos VeNets. No better wearing carpet ever
popular panor carpetm made Offered at the price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

ice OTtaW rays
$3.50 Instead OF $1,000
$1,000 $500
Celery Trays, S3.75. instead Of $500
$500 $3.50
Sugar and Cream Sets
$3.50 instead OF $500
$500 $500
Spoon Holders, $3.50 instead Of $3.50
$500 " $3.50
Wine and Water Pitchers
$3.50 instead OF $500
$3.50 $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
$1,000 for $12.O 90 and $1,000 Morris Chairs.

A-T-"'N . tut SIZ.UU dHu STb.UU TIUTTTS CHdHSs
@mhr,t I1 mar with mahogany finish frames, large size, handsomely polished,
Hged ve,et" H gu n spring seats' complete with reversible cushions covered with
Then W." 10 assorted coorngs.. Regular $1,000 chair for $765.
names go m. ag. size oak and mahogany finish Morris chairs, deliberately carved
sdonTss 'mPrte. with reversible cushions covered with figured velvet in assorted
t" "es.aT sic 90 chairs for ST 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

This is a lot OF hun
dreds and hundreds
OF lining remnants,
such as percaline,
Silesia. Sateen, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Lowest Prices Known for Dress
Trimmings.

Here are Gimps and Passementeries just suitable for wear
row, and the prices will be found to be the surprise OF the
season,
At Sc. INSTEAD OF l5c. TO 2oc.-Fine cut Jet Gimps;
several patterns.
At 7a INSTEAD OF 25c.-Fine cut Steel Gimps; very
desirable.
AT 2gc. INSTEAD OF 75c. AMI SI.oo-Fancy colored
bead Passementeries.
AT 3ec. TO csc. INSTEAD OF 75c. TO $~2.25-Remnant
lengths OF Black Silk Passementeries.
AT CSC. TO $2es INSTEAD OF $500 TO ST. so Wide
Passementeres in Paris cut Jet and Black Silk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Something New
in Silk and
Wool PlaidS.

combinations are the very newest, as we'll
as the old ~favorites in regular clan color
ings. Just the things for waists and for
girls wear. Fifty different kinds, all at
75c. yd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Boys School Suits, ST.. 90.
An Extra Pair OF Trousers, Too.

These are for boys all the way from 8 TO 10 years old, tho
real durable rough and tumble kinds that boys long to wear, yet
neat and stylish in appearance. All the new plaids, checks
pray, brown and olive effects. Goats are lined with good
quality Italian cloth, perfect fitting. The Suits alone are regu'
larlv worth more than the price we ask Tor Suit and extra
t~rousers-$4.00.
7ec. FOR BOYS csc. KING WAISTS-Twenty dozen OF them
Just in, all nicely laundered and ready to put right on. They
are made Of the best percales. Pretty patterns and new
style collars. i.
them too. The newest kinds. All woolcloths-red, brown,
blue or plaid and checks TO match suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
New Silks of Interest.

AT ACC. INSTEAD OF 75c.-3,oOo yards plain colored
Taffetas, white, cream, Giel, pink, corn, TURQUOISE, old
rose, lilac, violet, gray, beige, castor, CARDINAL, gobelin,
Royal National navy and bl ack, too.
AT 40, 50, 50, 7ec., INSTEAD OF 7ec. TO Si.2S.-A
lot Of 5000 yards Of Fancy. Silks, including hemstitehed
corded tafietas, corded taffeas, fancy checks, stripes,
etc. Our variety is very large and lots that are just suit.
able for waists, skirts, dresses, etc.
Guaranteed Black Taffetas-At sec. and $l.OO. We
guarantee our Black Taffetas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Blankets, Sheets, Pillow Cases and Household Linens.
A Sale Without Any Precedent. A

,oo,, me me SECOND ses OF our annual Autumn Sale opens with event. larger advantages nan az e
There's no me like hep present. for the good housekeepr to make her preparations for the Fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
SOC. for SOC. School Umbrellas,

WNl q Nam EmTWcc n Ns1tC o D.
School Chldens Umbrellas! We've always been noted for having M nrooe
thing the proper time and have never done better than this year.
Here ares six hundred p and "a inch Unique Umbrellas, made specially fr the
Nem and wSnennnthey contain ALT the style and up to-dateness possible etc put in
any umbrella Have Paragon frames, steel rods (Haryey's. are covered with cotton
nifea; have silk cases, and roll nearly as small as your little fnger-regular little
mans handles the Nnd that boys like and twist loops and hooks OF fine natural
woods fort the gHs-nther the incest little umbrella made, and cheap at Sec; for
mtw would be thought very cheap in some stores at 4Sc. which we sell at "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

Here are some
OF the very
b c S OF the
season:
AT Sis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

Just a few price
hints for M o n
day from o
h d k h |
store:
"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
for $3.25
COrSetS.

those OF last week. The patterns
are the newest for the coming season.
Blind and open work effects, wide
margin and cut out ready for use.
In Az yard pieces OF l5c. TO 5000
piece, which is nearly less than half their
regular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

Shirvans, Daghestans, Beloochistans
and terehans, sizes about 3 feet X S feet,
SS.95 and $8.75.
Derbends and Shirvans and Mossouls,
3 feet to 4 feet wide, 5 TO 7 feet long,
Sl2.50, $500 and $3.50.
Thick Kazacks, Guenjies, Anatolians,
sizes 3 feet 8 inches to 4 feet 6 inches
wide, 6 feet TO 10 feet 8 inches long,
SlS.75, S22.50, S27.50 and S32.5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Day and Night Shirts for Men.

RNN Main Entrance
AT SoC-Its far from exagsenton to say this is the bstw white shirt YER sold for
5Oc-made from Utica nonpnel muslin, bosoms of pureI Irish linen, and spkn.
dy made; .unlaundered. lave you seen il?
AT Soc, REGULAR 75C-A nightshrt good enough for anyone-soh. fine
muslin, fast color, fancy trimmings and neatly finished.
AT $l00, REGULAR Sl.5O-These are the frs; stiff bosomc olored shirts for
autumn, made OF Madrasa and Percales. It's unusual to gel. such al early intro.
druon to the new at such saving The sizes are 1 to f6,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
The Unexpected in Muslin Underwear.

ms is a splendid lot OF the best k
a Iot OF one OF the best makers. Single pi
Ie over 5000 pieces, consisting OF &C
enemises, beautifully and t~astefuliy made
Al see. INSTEAD OF csc. TO Sl.25
An assorted lot OF Night Gowns, Cor
SCI covers and Drawers, trimmed with
rne embroidery; also some lace effects.
Al sSe. INSTEAD OF Sl.5O TO Sl.7e
AN excellent lot of Nainsook Cambria
towns Skirts, Drawers, Chemises and
corset Covers, deliberately trimmed
WIN line embroideries, Valenciennes 4
Point de Paris Lace.
hsl.oS INSTEAD OF S2.25TOS So. %
a sui liner lot OF mostly Nainsook
garments, Gowns, Skirts, Drawers,
corset Covers and Chemises, yery
handsomely embroidered and lace trim.
med. VIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

.nds OF Nainsook and Cambria Underwear
Gees. The prices are very unusual. There
WINS, Petticoats, Corset Covers, Drawers,
A LOT OF samples. slightly soiled from hand
ling; some Low Neck Gown effects,
trimmed Skirt Chemises, dainty Corset
Covers, deliberately trimmed Drawers,
at greatly reduced prices.
AT lee, REGULAR 10000 Main
sock Corset Covers, low neck, made 10
waist line, French shape pearl buttons.
AT 29c., REGULAR 45c.-5o0 pairs
OF fine Drawers, hemstitched ruffle,
cluster OF tucks.
AT 7ec.-l50 fine Cambria Gowns,
shirred around neck with beading and
ribbon, finished with a hemstitched
ruffle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Opening Sale of Stockings and Underwear
For Autumn and Winter and Away Under the Market.

AT Csc. INSTEAD OF 35c.-Women's
shaped heavy ribbed white CottonVests,
trimmed with silk, high neck, long and
short sleeves.
AT Acc. INSTEAD OF esc.-women's
shaped white ribbed Merino Vests,
handsomely trimmed, high neck, long
and short sleeves and French band
Drawers to match.
AT Acc. INSTEAD OF 75c.-Men's
extra heavy fleeced Shirts, cotton front
and wool fleeced, self front and long
sleeves, also Drawers to match in two
colors. Shirts, "a to A.. Drawers, 80
to AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

One lot Yerevan, Khorrusar. Shiraz,
Iran. SIENNA, Kurdistan, Mecca, Teherans;
very choice Persians about 4 feet wide,
s feet 6 inches long; regular worth
$4,000 to $4,000; our sale price,
S45.0O each.
Antique Persian, SIENNA, Kirmans,
Tabriz, Sarook and Silk Rugs. For fine
quality and rare colorings these rugs ex-
coed anything we have ever shown. An
Evening star., 1900-10-08
Reorranization Effected.

The Lyceum and Debating Society Of the
Young Mems Christian Association of this
city met at the association hall Saturday
evening last and effected reorganization by
the election of officers and appointment of
committees for the coming season. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were chosen by ballot to
conduct the affairs of this branch of the as
socation work: President, Louis E. Phil
lips; vice president, William c. Lee; secre-
tary Thomas o. Monk. The subject for de-
bate at the meeting next Saturday is the
eXpediency of q municipal ownership of
gas, water electric, telephone and other
plants now operated by private corpora
tions MIR. l.. Cabell Williamson will repre-
sent the affirmative and Mr. c. F. Nesbitt
the negative of the proposition. The meet
ings of the society will be held weekly, Sat
urday evenings, during the winter.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
SEIZED BY CONSTABLE.
Two Horses Held for Alleged Debt Of
1918.


Two bay horses attached to a carriage
In which were seated Edwin p. Hughes an
other man and two ladies, all from Oxon
Hill, Prince Georges county, Md. were
seized on Monroe street in Anacostia by
Constable Cross Saturday evening, on an
attachment issued by Justice Albert l..
Richardson of Anacosta. and as q result
a scene was created which attracted
large number Of persons and furnished
topic of discussion among them. Several
days since j. Frank Campbell, an Anacos-
tia merchant. went before Justice Richard
son and entered suit against Edwin =.
Hughes for debt the amount involved being
s513. After proper affidavit had been made,
IT is said an attachment before judgment
was issued in the case by Justice R!ch-
arlson. Hughes is a non-resident Of the
District, and 1t was on this paper that the
proceeding of Saturday evening was carried
out
Hughes and the people with him In he
double-hOrse conveyance were on their way
home arriving In Anacostia about O'clock
Constable Cross was in readiness to serve
the legal paper which had been placed in his
hands, and soon after the carriage had
passed over the Anacostia bridge he went
out on the street and proceeded TO bring
the team to a halt. After he had grasped
the harness "a the horses heads, Hughes. 1t
is charged. who was driving, urged the ami
mails to a faster gait, dragging the con-
stable along until opposite Harrison street,
when one Of the horses went down on the
street BY this time crowd had gathered
and Police officer Reagan arrived on the
scene The presence of the police officer
prevented any breach of the peace. Consta-
BILE Cross finally got the horses unhitched
and led them off to a livery stable on Ear-
rlson street. The carriage he did not con-
cern himself with, having nothing to do
with ii, and later Hughes took charge Of
the vehicle The case of Campbell against
Hughes has been set for trial before JUS
tee Richardson for October IS.
Evening star., 1900-10-08

Woman and Child Die in Hospital
SATURDAY, Afternoon.

The young woman who was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital Friday afternoon
and admitted under the name of Emma
Hadaway, died Saturday afternoon She
gave birth to a child, which also died
Charles Hadaway. who was supposed to
have been the unfortunate womans hus-
band, was summoned to the morgue yes
terday, when he denied that she was his
wife. Her name, he told the police, was
Emma Maddox. and he said she formerly
lived in Fairfax county, Va. She has a
sister, he said, living at Parkersburg, w
Va
Ten DAYS ago the woman was employed
at the house of Mrs. Hochmeyer, No. 11a
9Th street northwest. as a domestic. She
known there Mrs. Emma Hadaway,
and with her she had boy three years
old. He was called Roy Hadaway. After
the body of the young woman reached the
morgue Lieut. Moore started an fnvestiga-
ton. hoping he would find relatives or
friends who would save the body from
a driver for Littletield, Alvord K Co,
was sent for. and when he reached the
morgue and saw the face of the dead wo-
man, he said. Yes that's Emma, but she
was not my wife"
In the womans room Lieut.. Moore found
a note which bore the date of October l.
but which had not been mailed The note
reads:
My Dear: Why do you treat ME so? Don't
you think | feel disappointed in you not
coming, YOU said You were. ] am very
lonesome sitting all by myself after Roy
goes to sleep. / don't see why you could
not come or let me hear from you. I am
more than anxious to hear how you
doing. You know that. don't keep
me looking for you and don't see you. Why
l think you might come. If you only stay
ed a little while it would comfort me
good bit. You know that. Come or let me
hear from you right away. Won't you,
please? Dear. don't fail to come If you can.
/ will be looking for you. Yours, as ever.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
COMMISSION APPOINTED.
Proposals for Municipal Hospital Site
to Re COnsfde red.


The District Commissioners today decided
to submit to commission. consisting of
Capt. D. D. Gaillard, first assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner; DR.. VIM. C. Wood
ward, the health officer, and Mr.. w. p.
Richards, engineer in charge Of extension Of
streets, all proposals for the sale of land
for the site Of the proposed municipal hos
pital. AS heretofore stated, some fifty or
more of such proposals were received by
the Commissioners in response to their pub
lished invitation the 31st of last July. These
proposals represented land in about every
section of the District and included one or
two sites within the city limits, the size of
the sites running from a city block to fifty
or more acres, and the prices asked being as
correspondingly far apart.
Considerable time was spent by the Com
missioners in personal inspection of the
sites. but after considering the prices asked
they determined, stated in The Star sew
eral days ago, to reject all bids and endeav
or to secure site through private negotia-
tions, believing that the prices asked were
too high.
Congress at its last session appropriated
the sum of 100000. much thereof as
might be necessary, for the purchase of the
site, the purchase to be made by the Com
missioners Several sites, it is understood,
seemed to them to be desirable for the pur
pose, and it was thought that their selec-
ton OF one would be a matter of but
have been for several days closely occupied
in the consideration of their estimates for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902. and
they will be thus occupied for a week or ten
days longer, they concluded today that it
would be best to refer the consideration OF
the proposals already submitted, as we'll as
those which may hereafter be submitted,
to a commission, with directions to carefully
inspect and consider all sites and report
which in the opinion of it's members is the
most desirable. all things considered. They
also concluded that the officials named
would be most competent to make such an
inspection and selection.
This step was taken upon the motion of
Commissioner Ross, who later explained
that although the order rejecting all pro-
posals received July 81 will stand. all then
submitted will be considered by the COM
mission well all submitted since then
and those which may yet be submitted. 1t
is probable. however, that the commission
will set date after which no further pro-
posals will be considered by it. 1t is under
stood that in several instances parties sub
mitting proposals last July have reduced
the prices then fixed by them, and 1t Is ex-
pected that new proposals will disclose still
further reduction of prices
Evening star., 1900-10-08
Lantern Slide Interc range.

The Capital Camera Club is engaged IN
preparing an illustrated lecture on the city
of Washington which is to be its contribu-
tion to the winters work of the Lantern
Slide Interchange. The Interchange is a
club composed of camera clubs of various
cities interested in lantern-slde work. Sets
OF slides are sent from each club and a
schedule arranged by which each shall re-
ceive the work of every other club for in
spection and criticism.
1t is possible the friends of the Capt. al
Camera Club may have an opportunity Of
seeing the Washington views before they
leave the city. AT the last regular meet
ing of the club slides from the Montreal,
Toronto and Ottawa clubs were shown and
proved OF great interest.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
For Chemical Engine Company.

MIR. A. E. Randle of Congress Heights
today called upon Commissioner Macfarland
for the purpose of having the Commission
ers insert in their estimates a request for
an appropriation of 100000 for chemical
engine company for the fire department, to
be located in Congress Heights. Mr.. Ran
die has donated a lot the site for the
proposed company's house. and the Senate.
at the last session of Congress, passed ID
bill appropriatng the desired amount.
which bin is now on the House calendar.
Mr.. Macfarland assured Mr.. Randle that
he will be glad TO lay the matter before
his associates.
Mr. Rande also asked that an industrial
and cooking school be established in the
old public school house at Congress Heights,
and MIR. Macfarland will lay the matter be-
fore the board of education.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
Suit for SIander and Assault.

The case of Richard w. Anderson of this
city against Joseph Fererro. a local COM
mission merchant and wholesale dealer in
fruits, was placed on trial this afternoon
before Justice Bradley and jury, in Cir
cult Court No. 2.
The plaintiff claims $4,000 damages for
an alleged siander and assault. He sets
forth in his declaration that the defendant,
on the 26th Of April, 1893, in the presence
and hearing of a large number of persons,
falsely and maliciously charged him with
setting fire to certain premises in the city
of Washington. and that thereupon Fererro
struck him blow and felled him to the
ground.
Attorney E. H. Jackson represents the
plaintiff and Attorneys Andrew b. Duvall
and A. Leftwich Sinclair appear for MIR.
Fererro.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
ARE QUICK TO SEE.
coon noCroRS ARE QUICK To SEE AND AP-
pRECIATE REAL MERIT IN NEW MEDICINES.


rRECIATE REAL MERIT IN NEW MEDICINES
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets discovery Of
great value Ia the medical profession and the pub
lie They unfailing specific In all cases OF
Dyspepsia and disordered digestion.
Almost everyhody's digestion is disordered more
or less and the cnmmonest thing they do for IT is
to take of the many so-called blood purl-
fers. which I'm many cases are merely strong
ca tharics. Such things not needed. II TIE or
gans are In a clogged condition they need only
little help and they will right themselves. Ca
thartics irritate the sensitive Innings Of the stem-
ach and bowels and often do more harm than good.
Purgng is not what is needed The thing to do
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gested and assimlated. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets this perfectly. They partly digest what Is
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They stimulate the secretion and excretion of the
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that is done you need take more tablets, unless
you eat what does not agree with you Then take
one tablets-give them needed help and
you will have no trouble.
It's a common medicine and common
sense treatment. and 1t will cure every time Not
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We have testimonials enough to fill book, but
we don't publish many Of them. However,
Mrs e. NJ. Faith OF Byrd's Greek. Wis, says:
| have taken all the Tablets / got of you and
they have done their work well in my case, for
feel like a different person altogether. don't
doubt IL l had got them l should have been
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H. E. Willard, 0nslow, Iowa, says Mr. White
Of Canton telling me Of your Dyspepsia Tab
lets curing him Of Dyspepsia. from which he had
suffered for eight years. As am sufferer my
SELF / wish you 10 send me package by return
mall.
Phil Brooks, Detroit Mich, says: Your dys-
pepsia cure has worked wonders In my case / sui.
fered for years from dyspepsia, but now en-
tirely cured and enjoy life as / have before
gladly recommend them.
1t will cost SOC. to find out just how much
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help you. Try
them-that's the best way to decide.
All druggists sell them. little book ON stom.
ach diseases will be mailed free by addressing +.
4. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. ocslV,12