davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29

ergy. The publication of political and
official life had been for some time an
ideal with him, and with this came the
belief in the efficacy of the application
of civil service rules to executive con-
duct. In 1882 he was nominated for
the State Assembly and was elected.
He served for three years. In 1886 Mr..
Roosevelt was nominated as an indie
pendent candidate for mayor Of New
York, but, although Endorsed by the
Republicans, was defeated.
In 1884 he was chairman Of the New
York delegation to the national Re-
publican convention. He had been
among those who did not regard Mr..
Blaine as the most available candi-
date of the party, but after the latter's
nomination Mr.. Roosevelt gave him
his hearty support, and in the face of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29
TIE Contentious Nominees.

the remarkable detection in New York
at that time. In May, 1889. President
Harrison appointed him civil service
commissioner, and he served as presi-
dent of the board until May, 1896.
AS president of the civil service COM
mission Roosevelt resigned in May,
1895, to become president Of the New
York board Of police commissioners.
On May 6, 1898, Roosevelt resigned
his place in the cabinet, assistant Sec
rotary Of the navy, to muster in a
cavalry regiment for the Spanish war.
Life in the west had made this fitting
ambition. AS hunter of big game.
used to the saddle and the camp, and
an unerring shot with rifle and re-
volver, the country recognized in him
the making of dashing cavalry lead
er. He had experienced military duty
in the New York National Guard in
the SOS. Col. Wood was put in COM
mand Of the Rough Riders; Roosevelt
was LIEUTENANT colonel. On June Is
the regiment sailed to join General
Shafter in Cuba.
From the time of landing until the
fall Of Santiago the Rough Riders were
giant figures in the campaign. Their
work reached a climax on July 1,when
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt led the
regiment in the desperate charge up
San Juan hill. He had shared all the
harGships Of his men, and when he
broke the red tape Of discipline to COM
plain of General Skaters camp and
its dangers from disease the army was
with him and the war department lis
tened to his Judgment. On July II
he was commissioned colonel Of vol
unteers.
Scarcely two months later the new
military hero was nominated for gov
ernor Of New York In the convention
he received 1853 votes, against the 2lS
cast for Governor Frank S. Black.
AS writer Of outing papers his
varied experiences on the trail have
served him we'll. In biography, his
life OF Thomas H. Benton and Of Gouv-
erneur Morris have been praised Es-
says and papers dealing with political
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29
LAFE YOUNG,

life have added to his reputation. OF
his latest work, "The Rough Riders"
has been pointed to as lone OF tho
most thrilling pieces of military his
tory produced in recent years"
Governor Roosevelt has been twice
married. His first wife was Alice Lee
of Boston, who left a daughter. In
1886 he married Miss Edith Carow OF
New York. There are six children,tWo
of whom are sons. His domestice life
is ideal. Whether ensconced In win
ter quarters at Albany or New York, or
at the famous Roosevelt summer nome
at Oyster Bay on Long Island, the lead
err of the Rough Riders Is an indulgent
father and romps with his children
with as much zest as the youngest OF
them. The youngsters are known ~
the Roosevelt half dozen, and all re-
fleet in some manner the paternal
characteristics. The Oldest girl Is
Alice, tall, dark and serious looking.
She rides ner fathers Cuban campaign
horse with fearlessness and grace.
The next olive branch is Theodore, Jr.,
or young Teddy" the idol OF his faith
er's heart and a genuine chip OF the
old block. Young Teddy owns
rusty shotgun and dreams OF some
day shooting bigger game than his
father ever saw. He also rides a pony
of his own. Alice, the Oldest girl. is
nearly 16. She is the only child OF
the first Mrs. Roosevelt. Young led
dv" the present Mrs. Roosevelt's old
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29

adjourned sine die. No national con-
vention ever consumed less time in
hours
OF course the work of the conven-
ton Laid before it" so to put it. There
was not the slightest doubt on any
point except the vice presidency, and
as soon as the delegates began to ar
rive that doubt was dispelled. Roose-
welt was the choice of nearly every
delegation for second place.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29
A Now Artificial Paving stone

A new artificial paving stone IS
made in Germany. 1t is composed Of
coal tar, sulphur and chlorate OF lime.
The tar is mixed with the sulphur and
warmed thoroughly, and the lime is
added to the semi-liquid mass. After
cooling,this product is broken fine and
is mixed with ground glass or blast
furnace Stag. The blocks are then SUBJ
iected to a pressure of 5000 pounds to
the square inch.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29

The Republican national convention
Of 1900 was the shortest on record,
when hours of time that it was in ses-
sion are taken into consideration. 1t
was called to order at 1921 Tuesday,
and at 2:30 p. m. took a recess to We'd
nesday at noon. At 3 p. m. Wednes-
day recess was taken to 1920 Thurs
day. At 2:30 on Thursday it's work
was done and the convention was
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29
Tramped Over Canal Routes.

There is probably but one member
of the house who enjoys the distinc-
ton of having tramped on foot over
both the Panama and the Nicaragua
canal routes. That gentleman is Rep
resentative Romeo Hoyt Freer OF West
Virginia. Not many years ago Judge
Freer was American consul to Mica
ragua and during his term OF office ne
familiarized himself with the proposed
canal routes. Once he traversed the
distance between the two oceans with
a surveying party, of which Com
mander Lull of the navy was at the
head and again he went over the route
with only one companion, New York
newspaper MISREPRESENTATION Post.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29
Ievec Gates Blown Up.

Terre Haute, Ind, June 29.-Two
thousand acres of grain along the Wa
bash river were swamped by the
breaking of the gates in the levee six
miles north of Clinton, Ind, and tho
community is startled by the report
that the sluice was dynamited. Corn
and wheat were covered with flood
twenty feet deep.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29
Alleged Murderer Is Shot.

Stevens Point. Wis, June 29.-Ga-
briel Green, who shot and killed Louis
Weisner last January, was shot dead
here by IN unknown assassin. Leo
Wiesner, a brother of Green's victim,
and Frank Glisczinski, Wiesner's en-
ploye, were arrested and charged with
the shooting. Green was out on bail.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29
CHAPTER XI.

J. NI1AI 1 al.
Resting his two arms against the
trunk of great tree, he laid his face
upon them, shutting out the beautiful
garden-scene, in which the maiden was
not, and there he rested long in ex-
ceeding bitterness Of spirit. Suddenly
there was sound Of wings, and again
the bird which he could recognize by
its broken and injured plumage flew
down, and lowering above him a mo-
ment, as if in doubt, came and nestled
on his shoulder.
Adina took it softly in his hands,
and turned his sad eyes silently toward
the house where he lived alone. Even
yet he had not the courage to go to
Jephthah, but put it off until the NOR
row. AS he walked along, ever smooth
ing the birds feathers with caressing
touches, he suddenly became aware Of
something smooth and hard fastened
{ beneath it's wing. Instantly the thought
occurred to him that it might be a mes
sage from Namarah; but how, indeed,
! could it be so? Breathless with eager
HISS, ue IedCucu LIS CuduUcl, ouO
there found lights.
& Carefully shutting himself In, and
even drawing the curtains Of the win
dows close, he severed the cord that
held in place the little folded note, and
opening the Sheet read:
"Adina, My Beloved: can give thee
no greeting as I pass thy window, but
shall even then have close to my
4 ,reast the dove which is to bear this
my last message to thee. The mes
sage is but this, that thou hast heard
so often: I love thee, and charge
thee, by that love, give not thyself to
4 heavy grief, but ever take courage and
have hope. If thou lowest me, would
have thee bear up with patience under
the heavy burden and to comfort MY
father Jephthah. Pray ever for deliv-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29

Christianity teaches state Of ult1-
mate happiness with Godfrey. ]. II.
w. Blake.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29

asst child is 10. Then there are ker-
nit, II; Ethel, 9; Archibald, T, ana
Quentin, of the tender age OF 3.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29
HAPPIER x.-(Continued.)

St, to see her make to him some
~ parting as she passed beneath
sement of his window. The blood
urging to his heart as the group
ddens came in sight, their mourn
arments rosied DER by the glory
3 rising sun, and their approach
lied by the wailings of the people
Elined the streets on either side.
nee went deadly white, and he was
10 clutch with both his hands at
Easement of the window to keep
falling back.
ward she moved .oward him, the
that he was wont to fondle in his
Is, screened from his loving eyes by
6e harsh draperies from which the
es fell, as the morning breezes
Jed about her. He was screened
view behind curtain, but the
Hutton rushed upon him, that if she
led and looked, for even one instant
lard, he would throw the curtain
( and look at her, that she might
the mighty love-light in his face,
the compassion wherewith he pit
her. Strong man as he was it was
hitter thing to bear that she should
Forward to suffering and death, and
estand by, in bodily safety, and see
But Namarah looked not up, and as
passed beneath his window, her
Id was bent forward, and she walked
calmly and as if in total uncon-
business Of the dying heart that beat
Enear her. It seemed to him to be
bel thing, untender and unthought-
and Adina rent his clothes, and
med away from the window with
Int groans of anguish that made one
y the wailings of the people in the
ats. It almost seemed to him as
= he were nothing to her-as
hshe loved him not, and thought
lore OF him and Of his love and
He paced the room, with the long
04san angry beast, and ever and
At sobs, that brought with
" 4OOIulu6 Icc11S, BLUM lulSuClAy
~ young breast. All the day
alone, in the anguish of his
heart, fearing to go even unto
nh, knowing that his presence
be no comfort while that his
tso mastered him; but when even
was come he crept from the house,
lBeer ct any, and went silently to the
arden Of Jephthahs house, that he
light once more be in the place that
ad seen him so happy in the presence
I his souls love. Still and deserted
as the garden, and the wan moon
,oked down tonight with the same
Did face that she had turned upon the
If different scene Of last night.
dina wandered here and there among
le trees, but ever he came back to the
ear spot where lately he had stood
18th Namarah in his arms. The brook
ill babbled on, and the cooling of the
owes came ever to his ears, as if to
smind him that all was the same as
efore, save that Namarah was gone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05

FORT WORTH. Tex. April 1.-THE
south.bound passenger train on the Fort
Worth and Denver City Railroad vas
wrecked to-day near Claiming.
The coaches caught IRE and the entire
train except one coach Was burned. Biz
or seven people were killed. amonS them
he Wells Fargo express messenger.
Chapman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05
SEVEN BURNED IN
A TRAIN WRECK.
Washout Derails and Fire De-
stroys Passenger Train
Near Charming, Tex.

supt Gooie and Tralnmas'er Mills.
In a special car. with number Of ply.
deans. have eft for ;he scene. The
wreck was cAu,ed by a washout.
The fireman and express messenger. II
10 believed. we're burned In the wreck.
The local Wells. Fargo Once has re-
ceived a message from Claiming 10 the
effect that II Is impossible to tell the
number Of passengers killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05

Assistant Postmaster Edward u. Nor
gan to-day received from the Post once
Department In Washington q fraud or
der, stopping the mall Of Guru Keshav.
OF y West Twenty.seventh street. Who
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05
Bargain Friday Offerings in
0Ae11ttco/ Department.

Eyeglasses and Spectacles at 4 70 q
less than the prices charged BY the ~
ular opticians. Eyes tested free Of chargo.
All fittings guaranteed satisfactogy =
money refunded. Three expert gradualD
opticians and four assistants at youR
service. Silk cord, eyeglass hook, sye.
glass cleaner and case FREE with svog1
purchase.
SOLID GOLD sPIcrAclES AND IY10IAoo9
vatA 500 PEI pain; = ~ te~ssrvw st LH0
Our p.uou. "sIoNEr" EYEoLAss, M. in .. sys~y,
imisss eyvsisss with lssgs lenses snA l<Aa1 ~
sPsng; regularly cod st $50; omouuvS ~, re-
oay /Oo
SOLID GOLD SPEcTAcLES AND EYB0LAo91ot
extra weight straight nAng bow efsp,e spsctsn. - -
exclusive opudans; your choice tomorrow 1t As0V
ALuMNIc0 spEcTAcIEs AND EYIGLAssto, suuIne
Of riding temple spseaeles, oGsst and atIusabh eye
have s1Ses frames Aat Will not c1ods % tafnAsh ~ - -
quality ssss usually priced 1t sss pss Pss ssSo Ek.
lows pses OILY Wv
ROMAN ALLOY SPEcTACLEs AND IYI0LAoo1R
Roman alloy looks hhe soA asa vs.s ssih . "a IT,
gsssse in the adjustable and cAsst syia. ~ 9o0
straight ndss bow. properly aed 10 ysu syss ts0@ az
lows spsdsi pnes pss pair, cay 80
SPECIAL ATTENTION will Be sivsa to ~ psssuiunesa
pAysieisas and oeulsts psndng the sasetoa fpss9 -
dsar throw away thinking iAs e:is eszas . rSlsF g -
fectiy mated Brng Tia oths srs as1 tvs - $500
the tssk.r has snd win replace perfectly ~ -
very ittis oscsy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05
No Cats 4. Central Park,

Director Smith. OF the Central Park
menaserie. told the Park Board to-day
that IL gas not true that vagrant cats
infested the park and killed rabbits and
squirrels. The watchmen made short
work Of the cats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05

advertises hlmself a. the Great Hindoo
Chela. VINO advertises TO cure any all.
msnt BY secret power.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05
Msnyoas Coe.oes A.e Eses.

usssy essssI,si'cs 9Th Me ssfiisf sP.essi.
- 49, su <tsssses may sstr q tkssaisse<
toenara rhvv 10 90 ehs'ss for slvi-v uua-
ye9's x1srssissl Dsvsrssss eusss ssssss-p poiss.
otI tssnts. inp<s1ina rsrslJs.a a.. opss ~
~ sss~tsa. ssters sssSsy.
~ BROADWAY (Cos. 1Oeh).
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05

10 too late To take swimming lessons
oonag Q sAipvreck!
u 10 too ists for experimeating saa
ooeDwosh whse one 10 upon . slch-bsl!
he shipvrscked one needs Q rsfl o. .
Sfeesei! fhs sufferer from disease re-
euisss tne1. true and accepted reDedies.
= knovn aiseass demands . proved sDscf0e
HSsyen's Improved homeopathic system
lfevt6es u. and that specific thoroughly
esoessersied ts absolute saescy before u
seus1ssloa Of the improved Hernceopathle
Ureeol. which hes eiven undeGtsble evidence
q ~ superiority In curing asl amsiiera,ins
ths sl's Of mankind. Professor Munyon asts
yos 70 accept nothing upon mere say 90: ks
peests WITH ocuadence 10 the Thousands
eeon Thousands Of testimonials that eara
80 Of bic Remedies has called forth from
sheos Who have bsen cured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05

nssisa csre; ~ yss have Cola ~ kls cod
Ssr: y yvs have .t5spsps:s ~ hts Dyspspsls
Csr. ~ yea hare any kitssy trvsbis III BIZ
kAney csrs. nsayoa kss . apseihe rsn~dy fsr
- svey divsss; mostly - essts q ssy Cru
eese. husycas lnhsier eurss cstsra Gsfpes.
..seAiis Dc. Price tsi,h all nsssiss con,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05

China, Glassware q R>yc-o-R|uc
Read Bargain Fridays list Of tempting values and
learn how cheaply the useful and the beautiful can
be had here:
BRIcABRAc ". saI
1 W. y Now. ; v Ss ss : :s sss:. 49, -: .'
noa. stiss really YOU in j. 90
BOHEMIAN AND AUSTRIAN GLASS FLOWER VASES
regularly sod at ser spsdsia 2x
regularly 7s, spsealss Ue
vsss regularly Of 3 special SOC
Vases regularly old I, 81 81, special 7S
ARDNIERES Jinsrss shspss
designs assorted unu,
eh dse regularly Doc; special at.,........... J5c
regularly special ............ &c
regularly sid special Sc
regularly at 50 q, special 7e
MRDNIERE AND PEDESTAL, assirss j.aisss. eh RI
eonpess II inches hsh regularly sA eae ia oV
JARDMIERE AND PEDESTAL large Asp handsome designs i'issA
jnan complete With psssl inches high regularly s0A at N%e S
CUPS AND sAUcERs Ess cAa. neAs
great dSEs Sh uss imported <n at from &c 10 &c., o.
PLATES t.s. d. raEisA richly decorated
orr soAnnsa impaired at 500 pr spssL &c
SALAD OR FRUIT BOWLS AssAs.ny az
in color, all gold traced, value Soc spsealst sc
GLASS TABLE WARE, Aa hnnsy psnsAss X
sign s4nehbo regularly sh at 49, spseLa /VC
BERRY OR SALAD SET spsis 2e
GLASS SETS esssu.s Sugar nthf spoossoAa
DsA, eompsss vslus w. specialist 100
II GAL TANKARpS handsomely sngsved regularly 4s spses 2e
WATER TUMBLERs, sse thin eaStewa large regularly
at pei special pet dozen, zoe
dcs spsoa at QUO
OHM DINNER SET y; , g.: ' C.: s.::; : s - 6 s '.
a. sx s .s., e.: ': :;"'' ''' "*' '' A SO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05
Bargain Friday 0herings in
Wen's6 Rcy, Czo4As;ee'

That we sell more clothing here than
the combined business of any Cloth
ing stores you can think Of is Of Ices in
terest to you than the fact that It IA
caused by prices like these-prices never
quoted for equal excellence elsewhere:
MEMS BLACK DRESS COATS AND VESTS, = m
Worth $1,000 on Gale tomorrow It Os ~
limited 10, O. MEMS BLACK DRESS COATS AMp :
VESTS, made Of STANDARD Washington nns Clay DsASsa
wSs ., KIND III, . w' ,;:: : g !, s.s ;sn y r. s
Of farmers satir AM vel! tailoted.
MEMS SPRING TOP COATS.
Nc, to be duplicated under $500; on sale =. 80
to-monow at
These eoss arr mai. Of tn. lighter shades Of covert sA ~
well lined md ,ni,sa iSousSoa.; a srptsas sss e.
lot any ma rot wanting sPssd mueh Toy a overcast ~ ~
veal; look fully AZ well a. the regular S'.es esst.
MEMS BUSINESS TROUSERS, /R%
Regular $3.50 grade, on sale Tomorrow It 10 o.
.:.: g:s. ,, ws,';:. =. r,:s:: ':s ~: = ?:
Wto n waist, lsnsta - mN.
BOYS NArrY vEsTEE SUITS,
Worth $500; on the Bargain Table to 4 10
morrow for
$. esi';.. v:.: Suits nm =. :. .:.f ':.. !:
sgea3aA
BOYS DOUBLE KNEE AND SEAT SUITS, 2 20
Worth $3.50, On sale tomorrow q 10 ~
rAs:. suit. ~.as q :sls.g vess. n:.ss.i - Ha1s
and have desb essss S.n; suitabs tot beys sGp4eOA
BOYS D0UBLE-BREAsrED SUITS, q *
Worth $500, on sale Tomorrow It SsIO
o,e Bsys high sas strictly vecssss 1osrnsat sss ~
~ esntweseut pas patterns are 81 he nsve ST. - oy0
iaeiuas pretty mzturss IS well - bsse ssys
YOUTHS LONG TROUSER SUITS,
Not to be matched elsewhere for less than =. Nh
500, on sale Tomorrow at
Ths choice lot Of youths nsas up Of tsssahs eys
strictly wooln materials In petty rntxnoe - wea - ~ -
black Double OF singsbsstsl eoso Al vssA = eenue
Ages, Ntoi9.
POWER BRAND KNEE PANTS,
Equal to any 100 grade cold in New York; Hca4
on sale tomorrow at
hsss Pants made Of strictly woosa mat,ss hsve 49,
and knees, and esa'thpea seams Every ~ -
guaranteed 4,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05
Bargain Friday Offerings in:
Oobuccos ara EEpes.

The pipe-smoker's money-saving -
portunities:
MIXED HAVANA TOBACCO. psssa sszss =
THE KING, ussulasst vscsa, psss1 bssa &
HONEST, IvAMH0l, NAVY, cAne0, ~ pasnN
DURHAM AND SEAL OF HoRrH CAROLINA =
pn pAekage. ~
C0RN-c0B PIPES, ths &. ~, b Asss ~ sh -
at pr dsz-, ~
FRENCH BRIAR PIPES, ~ IS. - =. ~ -.
d, each. ~
FRENCH BRIAR PIP1A ~ IS ~ = - e.
TOBACCO POUCHES rAA~. - 49, - - -
ouunnu - Aom06OA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05

A~Se 0s
FISH Boston csaasa stsaks o.
Pisass ns1Asss, Pef b.. 70
Hsvp,st nsAdoek, PIT h., &c
cAsses Sslnos o. Hahbut stsaks.
~ b.. We
EGGS: stne.iy fresh esus1y
Egg, pr aes., R',e
ORANGES: Larry sweet Cali
iessas osaaess, psf dor, 20.
CORN NEAL: Yeisow Of Whit.
Sra, NC
OATS: ~. pkss., 3:
NEAT: chs,es Roast Beet sAeul.
eef Csc. p>s h.. e
TURKEYS: cse's yourk Tom
ruitsys, PEI b., i2,se
DEllcATESSEN: Gssuine
hsas-aats neealii. a. tsi. In
eiu1irg tsf, &c
CATSUP: Niiiosa" Tomato
cssssp. pss bes., se
STRfnG BEANS: cAsse. and
tsa1rS. ~. can. &c
BOSTON BAKED BEANS IN
tsasss ssses q plsAsl; Lsu ca. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05
0Ae Bargain friday Sale
at the Rlq Store
THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1900.

will be particularly rich in things to wear"
tomorrow. The approach of Easter makes
the wearing apparel question for the time
being the pre-eminent one and so we have
concentrated our efforts in that direction.
But things to wear will by no means be the
only Bargains prepared for your buying to-
morrow. A glance at the list below will con-
vince you of many other good reasons-money
saving reasons-to come here tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05

e. H Get rea6y
0O-O0TxS ana to give ~
&a4y Carriages. s sssiss q" a.
ings. The best Of good Go-Carts and
Baby Carriages are to be had here tt
less than elsewhere. Note to-morrUw's
low offerings paovins our assertion:
Lot eossis.s II II Gsr,ss syis 4 R1cIuuo AnD
STATIONARY 0OcARfS and BABY CAR0lAo3&
VITA full dssi bslss sAs,lac 1sisA s1seg ~ VIII oD
vSssas uSS.tasd il vs,eu dan a. Dss1 cis1A - -
T.: . :::::: :''''' VIII ''''A '''- Ten sl $50
La J esassts 4 10 u ssk>isu4 ~ AanAansk -
RECLINING AND STATIONARY 0ocA11S ~
BABY CARRIAGES rNsy ~ ~ nyywooo WAX
FIELD cos ess1s, has fuBaH NJ ~ 81 be1ss. ~
s.nssA.A, u. nv HsgtsA Es. Asises1 va - -
pslsct tost tuD, ubessIhN vAssh - s1gG sxsA - -
be;s:ssl vith vsSsss esstur,y baaAesA nost s - -
sAsA VIII bsst qsshty M ~ sns pe.sh snnm
WITH vsiesoisrnes Ice, susss slBusesbs ~ ~ ~
Your ehsses st cay //sVW
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05

SN stoddS for wooI end mAs's toeis.
M 'Hg0. Palm Of on kfm sbw,oss
ssmstv end sosits Of Mans ssd pvsaOss
No nay D. tie COS. -MUNYON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05

Wsn's Hsckwear W. :i ssa g
5000 Dozens Mems Fine Spring Neck
wear the other day at about half it, &C
tual value. Tomorrow you may buy
It from us in the same way, and get two
fine ties for what you'd have to pay
elsewhere for one.
MEMS TICKS, PUTS, IMPERlAIs and FOUR.
IN-HAND6, wsuA Sc. ssse.; your eAoss te.ss 90
NV ~ SOC
NEWS AND BOYS TICKS, PUTFs, F0UR-M-
HANDS AND BOWS; ~stA IS. sseh your ehsses
Owo for 25c.
N1xy RAND BOWS AND STRING TIES, m
vutA 49,, a /VC