davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-10
A CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN
Washington Citizens Favor the Es-
tablishment of Factories.
n Mass Meeting Held Under the Joint
Auspices of the Business Mems As
sociation and the board of Trade
Several Strong Addresses Made.

A new era in the progress of the city
was marked by the unqualified approval
of the project TO induce manufacturers
to locate in Washington, accorded last
night by the citizens assembled in mass
meeting in Masonic Hail The meeting
was called at the instance of the Business
Mems Association with the support of the
Board of Trade, to discuss the question
which has been agitating the business cir
cles and the citizens associations of
I, Washington for months past.
The hall was filled with well-known
business men of the city, who gave en-
dorsement to all that was said in advo-
cacy Of a project to provide within the
city an industrial field which would ad-
vance the interests of the community and
afford employment for the young men.
On the stage, the financial, mercantile,
manufacturing, professional. and real es-
tate interests Of the city were represented
by their foremost men, The sentiments
OF the meeting were expressed in a reso-
luton favorlng the establishment of
manufactures.
Thomas w. Smith, Second Vice Presi-
dent of the Board of Trade and Chairman
Of the Committee on Commerce of the
Business Mems Association. presided dur
ms ZIG tNtI444ir7 anu pitSttAlttl iiF Speak
ers Barry Bulkley acted as secretary
Those who occupied seats on the stage
were Jesse b. Wilson, H l.. +. Johnson,
NJ D, Conrad H. Syme, V Baldwin John
son, NJ. Dyrenforth. Frank Hume. L. L.
Powell, John JOY Edison, Oscar T. Crosby.
s. w. Woodward. A. p Pardon, NJ D.,
L. n. Saunders, and B. H. Warner
Addresses were made by Mr. Crosby
and Mr.. Powell. and brief expressions Of
endorsement were spoken by Mr. Hume,
Mr. Woodward, Mr.. Warner, DR. Pardon
and others.
The chairman, Mr. Smith, with a few
words explanatory of the object of the
meeting introduced Mr. Crosby. the
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Crosby said
in part:
The population of Washington is made
up of the following classes. those direct
ly employed by the United States Govern
ment, those representing the interests Of
citizens Of the United States with the
Government, foreign representatives, resi-
dent here, enterprises attracted here by
the existence of the Government institu-
tions but not directly connected herewith
persons of independent means living here
chiefly in leisure, persons engaged in sup
plying the wants Of the other classes
due proportion of domestics engaged in
personal service, and those not strictly
The times., 1901-05-10
Entries at worth. Ind.

WORTH. May 9.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For maiden three -year-olds
and upward; six furlongs Guy H. MT
Smith. Lecturer, Geta Blackburn, 1l2i
Jack G., Little Pepper John Drake. Ori-
Gus, Remark, 109; NiDbier, Maud Reding
Princess StratfnnOre. Wampago. l0I.
Second race-FOr fOuT-year-Oids and up
ward selling: six furlOngs. Mark Miles
ia: Hop Scotch, III; Sissome 109; Sallie
Regent, l0l; Olekma, Fannie Leland, l02
Barbara B.. Floranthe. 95.
Third race-i'or two-year-olds; selling
five furlongs. Minerva, I07; Aransas 1O5t
Lou Woods, Blue Ridge, 103; Miss Canale
%: Gracchi. So.
Fourth race-FoT four -year-olds and up
ward; selling: a mile and quarter Lau-
reate, lG5; Hosi, Defender. 100; Fox Bard
La Machus 80; Nincennes, Leo Newell
Monaghan. 50; Kentucky Babe, 81; Ell
derm. 81
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling: six furlongs. Draw Lad
ia Barney Saal. Zacatosa Osmon. III;
Emma NJ. Seguranca. l07: Irma S, 100
Incandescent, 104; Aaron, Bengal, 81.
Sixth Tace-For three-year-olds and up
ward. selling. one mile. Annowan, 1l2
John Grigsby, 10; Old Mike Dagmar w
3. Gates. 109; Domadge, 1O5; TllHe W
lJ7; Phidias. Maryland Reserve. I0t
Birdie D.. Aim Boomerack, AL Brown. 50
The times., 1901-05-10
THE TRACK AND FIELD GAMES.
Extensive Preparations for the
Georgetown Meet This Snring

The field and track athletic games of
Georgetown University to be held on the
college field Saturday. May Is. promise to
be the best given in Washington for some
time. NJ. J. Thompson. under whose di-
rection the meet is 10 be held, has
already received Il large list of entries.
and he hopes by tomorrow. the date set
for the entries to close. that he will have
received double those now on hand.
The track at the college has been pretty
well taken up all week by the George
town men and the high schools of the
city. The squad of college men is in
creasing every day, and Trainer Foley is
well pleased with the showing of the new
men In the 10O-yard dash there viii be a
number of starters. and as the events are
all handicaps Duffy win have to extend
himself to win out Dick Deer. the crack
sprinter for Central High School, will be
The times., 1901-05-10
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. May 9-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For four-year-0lds and up
ward; selling. SIX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100:
Revoke, Mildred RaiHes. 10g: Daziamoor
ISL, lIilard g. Samivel, III: Mystery. ia;
Coral. Nance . Neil. IU7, Juliatta b.
Golden Cross 50, Sidtila 1863; Lightning
Flash, s.; Pooriands, III: Chickamauga,
II2
Second racc-For maiden two-year-
olds. four and oHe-haIf furlOuEs Ban
drJi. Ella Florence. Ruby Ray, All Mine
Teany F., Eva Belle Lacrimde. Margery
Long Sophia Anderson. Luna Minor
Maria Elena. Huntrcssa, MAZDA Bell. Jung
Frau. llj
Third race-For -ye8r-olds: seven
furlongs.- -MaMmUs. l02; Emily oliver. go:
Blink. ~. Miss Aubrey, 20, Fred Hessig
lU1, =. l.. Gibson 80, Ampere. le2
Fourth raCe-Eutries not announced
Fifth race-For three-year- and up
ward; six urongs.-Iawton, 100: Engano
lH. Quite Right g5: Echodaie. 100, AIea
80. Harry Duke III: Mrs. Grammar. 80:
Downward. ll2, Marie q. Brown, 107
IansbrOugh. l99i NIrgie or, %, Lamas-
Gotta. Jos
Sixth 8Cc-F0r three-vear-olds and up
ward selling, one mile and seventy yards
-ZoEue, ~; William Boyer 81 Saline
3i, silent Brook. 81. Titus. III; Harry
PGlllaa. Little Tommy Tucker, 81.
The times., 1901-05-10
9 to 10.

Ladies' Suits. in Cheviots, Venetian
) Cloth, and Homespun; regularly Sl2.0o,
! $3.50.
Ladies' Tan Covert Spring Coats.
satin lined; worth $500. 99c.
Waterproof Felt Window Shades in
all colors. complete with fixtures. 6i9c.
Best quality 5-4 Table Oicloth. g7sc.
25c Boys Percale Shirt Waists.
pleated back and front, 9izc.
29c Blue Cheviot Knee Pants. 1sc.
2.ss Boys Blue Flannel Vestee
Suits sizes 10 years 99c
SOC Boys Sailor Wash Suits. 25c.
Yard wide Bleached Muslin. In de-
sirable lengths, 37sc.
Remnants OF Dress Ginghams. Per-
Gales, Lawns, and White Goods, worth
up 10 lOc yard, 27sc.
Small lot Dressing sacques. sizes 80
, and a. 15c.
Infants Long and Short Slips, fine
material. neatly trimmed. l9c
Ladies' and Misses Untrimmed
Hats. all colors, plain and fancy
straw. worth 79c, 1sc.
Ladies' Dongola Strap Slippers, sizes
5j2. I. and 8; regularly 75c, 35c.
Ladies Patent Leather Lace Shoes,
sizes 4 TO 6; regularly $3.50, $l.19
Mems Half Hose, in black, blue, tan,
and red; regularly i0c. SIC.
29c Mems Balbriggan Underwear 25c
10000 yards Torchon Laees, with in
sertiDg 20 match; regularly Zoe, &c.
Ladies Kid Gloves; regularly 75c
and $1.00, 39c.
Womens Swiss Ribbed Vests; regu-
laTly 25c, 1212c.
The times., 1901-05-10
Army Tents shelter the Homeless.

Capt. T. II. Parsons. Of the Quartermas-
ters Department, returned yesterday from
Jacksonville, where he delivered LOO hos
pital tents for the relief Of the fire suf-
ferers. The people, he said, expressed
great gratitude for the tents, which will
give shelter to fully 5000 persons whom
he found 70 be in need of shelter.
The business men of the city. Captain
Parsons says, are going 20 work with a
Will 70 rebuild their houses and already
the preliminary work has begun But
in the meantime. the people who lost their
all in the fire viii need help, and the soon
or relief is afforded the sufferers the soon
or they will be in a position TO help them
selves The citizens. he said. keenly ap-
preciatc the generous response of the
country 10 the appeal for help
The times., 1901-05-10
rutrirs nj IoufSviIe.
LOUISVILLE. May Entries for

LOUISVILLE, May 9.-Entries for to-
moU0w's races:
FIRST race-FOr two-year-olds; selling
four furIonrs- Kilrush, Amirante. Ny
sunny South. Bonicoosa, 100; Jollify
Stuyve. l03. Maid OF Dundee. l05; Baccie
Badger. Jos.
Second race-For threc-year-olds; one
niIe-Wud Pirate. Sen Beveridgc 1872;
Prince Of Africa Trinity Bell. lO7.
Third race-Gentlcmeu's Cup race; for
four-year and upward, gentlemen
tholomew; SSoot l47, Mr. T. c. Hudson;
Piramo, l5l. MIR. c. Hickman King Elk
wood. Isl, Mr.. f. G. Arnold Sir Blaze, l5i.
Dr. f. Meder; Don Clarencio, 1874 Mr..
Francis Harvard.
Fourth race-The Juvenile Stakes: for
wo-year-olds. FIVE furongs.-Jordan. 81;
Harry Beck, John Peters, 107, Hans Wag-
ner l09.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
The times., 1901-05-10
FUNERAL OF A FIRE VICTIM.
The Body Of Washington Girl to
he Brought From New York.


The funeral arrangements for the burial
Of Miss Harriet Brown. who was burned
to death Wednesday morning i'm an apart
ment house fire at the corner of Sixtieth
Street and Lexington Avenue, New York,
have not yet been completed but the aunt
Of the deceased, Mrs. Hannah Hicks, of
Sa9 Hunt0on Street. between n and o
and Four-and d-a-half and Union Streets
southwest, is in telegraphic communica-
tion with the New York authorities in
reference to the forwarding of the body
to this city. Miss Brown was eighteen
years old and was an orphan. She came
10 this city from England with her aunt
when quite small and has resided here un-
til last Saturday, when she went to New
York to accept a position in the new Essex
Hotel under Mrs. NJ A. Harvey, formerly
hOusekeeper at the Richmond Hotel in
this city. She carried with her S25 in cash
in addition TO her personal effects and
railroad ticket, ON reaching New York
she found that the Essex Hotel had not
vet been completed and was compelled to
seek apartments elsewhere. She was for
merly employed as a maid at the Riggs
House in this city, where she worked for
about three years. and was quite popular
with her associates.
The times., 1901-05-10
= to 3.

2i0 yards Polka Dot Cashmeres, So
inches wide, suitable for waists and
dresses; sec value, 15c-
Ail-silk Black Taffeta-but one dress
pattern to a buyer-39c per yard.
Lawns, in blue, pink. and lavender
grounds. figured, regular I0c value,
3Isc.
Box Perfumed TaIcum Powder. 27sc.
Boys Pleated Dresses. very stylish,
2 to years CSC.
500 Duck Skirts. in black and white
and blue and white polka DOT with
pleated fiounces. 99c.
SZ9S White P X Skirts. well made,
two rows insertion. Sl.SS.
Best grade Holland Shades. in all
colors. complete with fixtures, 1Sc.
The times., 1901-05-10

in this event and with a fair handicap
Will give Duffy a hard run.
The iuter-class race for Georgetown
College only should prove big feature in
the list of events, as there is a pretty
strong rivalry among the different classes
The events n which the high schools are
entered should be interesting, as the high
schools in this city were never so we'll
supplied with good track material as they
are this year. The track is fast being
rounded into shape and by May IS il will
be in such fine condition that some Of the
college records should be lowered
The times., 1901-05-10
BOSTON
ston ..............3 0 0 0 0 0 Ks
ooklyn ..........O o 0 l 0 0 0 o 1-2

First base on errors-Boston, / Left on
/ bases-Boston, S; Brooklyn, s. First base
on balls-On Pittinger, !: off Mccain. 3
struck out-By PittinEer, :; by Mccain, l.
home run-Farrell. Two base hit-Cro-
iius. Sacrifice hits-GammOns (2) Ten
ney (2). Stolen bases-Hamilton (2).
Double play-Farrell and Dahlen. Hit by
pltcher-By McCann. l. Wild pitch-Pit-
finger Passed ball-McGuire. Umpire
Nash Time of game. l hour and 70 min
utes. Attendance , Ogo
The times., 1901-05-10

ward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
iles.-Scorpolette. s.: Janowood 80;
Zolo 107; Lee King. 109: Handcuf, 1l2
Sixth race-For three-year-ods and up
ward; selling; six furloRgs-Opera Girl,
100; The Butcher, 103. Full Dress. 10i;
Ethel Davis, High Jinlls 105; Farrell, 109;
Teucer Ill
The times., 1901-05-10
How the Clubs stand.
aNsarnTLs. r,.ar-s-
lATIONAL LEAGUE
HELPED BY THE RAIN.
Chicago Made No Hits or Moore Tn
til the Tenth.

CLEVELAND, MAY 9.-Moore did not
give Chicago a hit until the tenth inning
when IL began TO rain and Chicago made
two hits and two runs. Chicago's first
two runs were made on a wild throw by
Moore In the first inning only three of
the Chicaros reached first. The score:
The times., 1901-05-10

First base by erroTs-Pittsbur g. Chi
caso 2. Left on bases-Pittsburg 10. Chi
cage .. First base on balls-On Menefee
T. Struck out-By Phillippi / by Menefee
,. Two-base hits-Zimmer, King Sacri-
nee hit-Ritchey. Stolen bases-I3eau-
mont. Wagner. Ely, Hartzel Doyle Dou-
BILE play--Ritchey and Bransheld Hit by
pitcher-Ey Menefce J. Wild pitch-Men-
efee mpire--Dwyer. Time of game. ]
hour and 30 minutes.
The times., 1901-05-10

rwo-base hits - Beckley, Corcoran
Dobbs Three-base hits-Peitz. Schrfver
Stolen base-Corcoran. Sacrifice hits
Steinfeldt, Hahn Bases on balls-Of
Breitenstein, g. of Hahn, 3; off Sudhon 2
Hahn, Corcoran. and BeckIev Hit hv
pitcher-By Sudhof, l. Struck out-Ry
Sudhoh, 4; by Hahn, T. Wild pitch-Breit-
enstein. 'lpiTe--Emslie. Time of game
] hour and 10 minutes
The times., 1901-05-10
Worth Selections.

First race-Johu Drake, Mr.. Smith. Ori-
Gus.
Second race-Hop Scotch, Mark Miles,
Olekma
Third race-Aransas, Lou Woods, Blue
Ridge.
Fourth race-Laureate. Fox Bard HOsi.
Fifth race-Braw Lad, Barney SaaL
Bengal
sixth race-W. B. Gates, Annowan, TIL
lie W
The times., 1901-05-10
Amuteur Baseball PLAYERS.

The Independents defeated the Mcclure
Stars yesterday or the old brickyard
grounds Dog q score Of Il 10 g. The lnde-
pendents would like 30 arrange games
with teams averaging fourteen or sixteen.
the Crescent Athletic Club. Young Orioles
Hamiit0n and MaplcWoOds preferred.
Challenge can Boz sent 10 Jasper Smith.
gl5 T. Street southeast
The times., 1901-05-10
81. Lnni, Selections.

First race Samivel, Adnoor Sidjula
Second Iace-TgnHy f., Bandroi, Luna
Minor.
Third race-Ampere. Maximus. Fred
IlesSig
Fiuh race-Quite Right, La Mascotta
Alea.
sixth race-saline. Harry Puuian. VIII
liam Hn.Dr.
The times., 1901-05-10
Louisville selections.

First race-Maid of Dundee, Baccie,
Badger
Second race-Wild Pirate, Sen. Bever-
idge, Trinity Bell.
Third race-King Elkwood, Don Claren-
clio. Sir Blaze.
Fourth race-Jordan, Hans Wagner,
Harry Beck
Fifth race-Handcuff Janowood Scor-
polette
Sixth race-High Jinks, Farrell, Full
The times., 1901-05-10
MADE IT FOUR STRAIGHT.
The Pirates Take n Well Played
Game From the Chicagos

CHICAGO. May 9-Pittsburg defeated
Chicago today in the fastest game played
here this year, making it four straight.
The weather was raw and cold. and only
a handful Of spectators saw the game.
The score.
The times., 1901-05-10

Two-hase hits-Nance. EIberfeld. owen.
Ieahy Cour0y Three-base hit-Nance.
Stolen bases-Gilbert. Duffy. Basses on
bails-oh owen. T. Passed bali-Leahv.
Ni0 pItch-OWen. Struck Out-By Reidy
]: by owen. 3 Double pIays-Conr0y,
Gilbert, and Anderson; Leahy and Con-
EeS Sacrdce hits-Casey. owen. Glea-
son, Burke. Left on bases-Milwaukee
y. Detroit, 6. Umpire-Conn0uy. Time
Of game, ] hour and - minutes
The times., 1901-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
THE FIRST INNING DECISIVE.
boston Bents Brooklyn by Making
Runs ut the start.

BOSTON. Nav 9.-Boston won today's
game from the champions in the first in
ming Hamilton drew his base; Tenney
singled; Farrell failed to handle Dahlen's
throw of DeMontreyille's grounder clean
ly and the runner was safe; Long flied
out TO DAILY, and Crolius sent two men
across the plate with a neat single. Gam
mons brought in DeMontreville with
clean hit. giving the locals three runs.
The score
The times., 1901-05-10

The Clergy like ft.-Here few
names OF clergymen Of different creeds who are
firm believers in Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
to live up to the preaching in all it claims:
Bishop Sweatman Rev. DR.. Langtry (EpiscO-
palian) Rev. DR.. Withrow and Rev. DR.. Cham
bers tMethodist), and Dr. Newman all OF To-
ronto. Canada Copies of their personal letters
for the asking. Sold by F. 5 Williams. Ninth
and Streets; Edmonds & Williams, Third Street
and Pennsylya Avenue
The times., 1901-05-10
BRETT" UP IN THE CLOUDS.
The Reds Win Out on Account of
His MiIdness

CINCINNATI Nav 9.-Breitenstein gave
four passes in the first inning. and this
with four hits and an error. gave the
Cincinnatis a commanding lead. Sudhon
who replaced Breitenstein. was hit freely
ir the second but after that held the op-
poueuts well in hand. The score:
The times., 1901-05-10

TWo-base hits-Collius. powd. Seybold
Three-base hit-DOWd. Stolen bases-Mur-
pby. Dowd Freeman 2 Ferris. Sacrifice
kIrst base on bsIls-OF
lrraser g IIit 10y piicher-F Powers. Struck
LGut-By Cuppy T. Wild pitch-Fraser
n -mnire-I Ilaskeu.
The times., 1901-05-10
8 to 9.

Infants Caps. p K Sun Hats and
Tam o Shanters, 2ic.
Soft-finish Unbleached Muslin. 17sc
yard.
Ladies' Black Hose Supporters, with
belt attached. &c.
Boys Cheviot Knee Pants. 6izc.
soc and 75c Mems and BOYS Covert
Cloth Tennis Shoes, sizes 3 to 3, 29c.
SIC Infants Dongola Button Shoes,
hand-turned soles. sizes 2 to 5. l5c.
35c Infants White Pink Blue, Red
and Tan Soft-sole Shoes. 15c.
SOC Mems Blue Overails. 29c
S1.00 Mems Black and White LEun-
dered Shirts. sizes l719 and Is. 29c.
Children's Black Ribbed Hose 65zc.
The times., 1901-05-10
BETTER LUCK ON THE BASES.
Boston Wins From Philadelphia Al
fhongh SIighfIN oufhnIted

BOSTON, May Philadelphia nit Cup
py about as freely as the Bostous did
Fraser, but they had worse luck getting
around the bases The score:
The times., 1901-05-10
10 to II.

Ladies' Tan Lace Shoes; sizes 2 to 6;
in A and widths only; regularly $3.50
and $400-s1.49.
Children's and Misses Tan Strap
Slippers; hand-turned soles: sizes Sl2 to
2; regularly S5c. and s1.00-55c.
Sprays of Forget-me-nots Roses with
foliage, Foliage, etc; worth up to 39c-
PIC.
Corsets of fine strong netting. in long,
short, and medium sizes-2sc-
Childrens Gingham Dresses; fast
colors: very neatly made-l2hc.
Sheer quality White India Linen; in
short lengths. worth iOc, 45sc-
coo yards Of Silks. plain and fancy;
sold up to soc yard-lsc.
25c Popular Sheet Music. SC.
The greatly-in-demand Covert Cloth
for bicycle skirts. etc.-9Isc.
sScq Chcviot Serge Skirts. in black
only: full width and good lining and
biudings-s1S9.
s2Oo Duck Skirts. in black and white.
and blue and white polka dots; pleat-
ed fiounces-99c
Heavy White Bedspreads; handsome
patternS-39c.
Wool Ingram Carpets; short lengths:
bSDh NbibAos Api rugs 6OTNA
up TO 40c-l9c.
Extra Heavy Floor OiIcloths. in good
patterns: worth up TO 35c-23c.
35c Boys Shirt Waists. In dark blue
and red. also light colors: "Merri-
mac percale; pleated front and back
121zc.
S9c Brownie Overalls-19c.
soc Boys Percale Blouse waists-19c.
SOC Boys Atwood Knee Pants-2sc.
sl.25 Boys Sailor Wash Suits; crash
and Galatea cloth; nicely trimmed;
deep collars-f9c.
Women's Black Ribbed Hose; 15c
value-71zc.
25c Women's Taffeta Gloves in tan,
black, and white--15c.
25c Infants Black Ribbed Hose-9c.
Lot Embroideries and Insertings; Sc
value-lhc.
5-inch Yalenciennes and Point de
Paris Laces; 19c value-9c.
15c Satin Stock Collars; all colors-9c.
Mems White Madras Summer Shirts,
including pair laundered cuffs; worth
75c-50c.
Mems Blue Silk Summer Underwear,
worth $150-SSc.
No. 60 Black Satin Ribbons, suitable
for bows for hats, worth 39c-19c.
The times., 1901-05-10
REVENGE ON DETROIT.
ne Brewers Bunch Hits in the Ninth
and Win.

3 EIILwAUKEE. May 9.-4Inwaukee won
the ninth inning in an even game
kgainst Detroit The Brewers punched
leir hits and gave Reidy and Husting
3 best support in the field they have
tccorded any pitcher this year. The score:
The times., 1901-05-10
Ii to IL.

Lot Women's Neckwear. odds and
ends, p. X. Ties. Silk Ties. Stock Col
lars, fancy White Linen Collars.
slightly soiled from handling, worth
25c to soc. &c.
Mems Four-ply Collars worth 10c. Sc.
SOC Mems Jean Drawers, S9c.
15c Embroideries. with insertings 20
match. 61zc.
25c Candy. l5c.
Mems 2s-inch silk Gloria Umbrellas.
CSC.
Ladies' 2-button Strap oxfords.
Southern Tie OXfOrds. and Lace OK
forIs. black and tan. hand-turned
sOles. s. quality. sec
S39S Duck Skirts. blue and white and
black and white polka dots. trimmed
with plaid bands OF duck. forming
hounce. si.sS.
Silk Waists. in black and coIors. the
newest seasons styles and elegantly
made OF fine grade OF taffeta, worth
S. and 81. $3.50
$3.50 Homespun Skirts. in grey and
blue. finished with fiounce. $2.7s
Ladies' Suits and black and blue peb-
BILE cheviOts and grey homespun. new
est styles, silk and satin Innings. $3.50.
Best grade Holland Shades in all
cOiors. complete with fixtures. lSc.
White Applique Scarfs and Shams,
good designs. worth up to 3Oc, 15c.
Best quality Stair Oilcloth, good col
orings. worth l0c; 51sc.
25c Boys Wash Knee Pants. 91ac.
81 so Boys Wash Sailor Suits. in Cal
atea, white p X. and plain blue duck,
silk trimmings, CSC.
$3.50 Boys Blue Sailor Blouse Suits.
all wool. trimmed with soutache braid.
s1.49.
SOC Boys Wool Knee Pants. some
with double seat and knees S9c.
All-wool Waist Flannels, a number
of shades, very serviceabie quality, 19c.
36-inch Fast Black Moire Percaline,
worth 10c; 57sc.
soc Satins. all colors. wide choice,
soc.
papers Steel Hairpins, 1c.
Great assortment of Wrappers in
percales, lawns, batistes. lace and
braid trimmed, deep fiounces, Soc.
Colored Mercerized Underskirts,
equal to silk, and worth fully 81; csc.
Children's Fine p X Refers, all
over embroidery collar, CSC.
Two lots Ladies and Misses Ready
tO-wear and Untrimmed Hats Short
back Sailors, Dress Shapes, Hats made
of alternate rows braid and taffeta,
fancy straw, handmade, and plain
and fancy straw made te be sold.
Hats worth W. to $780, ACC. Hats
worth up to $3.50, 79c
The times., 1901-05-10

. TVo-base it-PicksriuE. Sacrifice hits
Mccarthy Nvrtes. stolen base-ISbell
Basos on baiis By Moore. Z. by Katoll g.
eft on Cleveland. o. Chicago. l.
ime of game hours. Umpires-Sheri-
Dan and Manassau.
The times., 1901-05-10
~ to 1.

Corset Covers. high and low neck.
5%c.
$3.50 Black Broadcioth Skirts. with
tucked fi0unces. full hariug. $50
ladies' Shirt Waists Suits In White
India linen, white trimmings, neatly
tucked waists. tf9s
The times., 1901-05-10
2 to 9.
GONTISIEn-

First quality Shelf OHcioth. many
coiors. regular &C.. &c.
Boys Doubie-breasted Blue Wool
Serge Suits. sizes 90 10 years. regu-
larry s. -. s. %
Boys Double breasted Cassiuers
Suits, sizes % 20 IS years. regular val
ue. s. -. u-l5
Ladies' and Childrens Trimmed
Hats. Chiidrcn's i.eghorns. Fancy
St-aWs. trimmed with laces. ribbons.
chiMous. flowers. etc. and Ladies
Hats. made and trimmed iu All the new
shapes and materials. worth Up % 81
Se79
The times., 1901-05-10

Fine White Waists. CSC.
C0lored Waists, in many styles. CSC
Corset Covers, lace trimmed, unusu-
ally well made, CSC.
Muslin and Cambria Underskirts.
lace and embroidery trimmed, sSc.
36-inch Cream Curtain Scrim, pretty
designs. worth sc. i5sc.
Heavy White Bedspreads. handsome
patterns. 39c.
$500 Boys Double-breasted All-wOol
Suits. in cassImeres, cheviots. and
worsteds. s2.9S.
Ready-made Bleached Pillow Cases.
regular 10c value. 57sc.
Extra large Bed Sheets. hand-irOned
and torn, regular 69c value, 49c.
2l-inch White Habutai Silk. regularly
sold at soc, 29c
26-inch Black Wool Cashmere Serge.
sold regularly at 39c, 25c.
Ladies' and Misses Trimmed Hats.
dress shapes. tOques. turbans. and all
desirable styles in summer millinery,
made and trimmed of good quality
braidS. ribbons, laces, flowers etc,
worth 500 and $1,000 $495.