davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-05-09
Cousin KATE

| H. ~, Oh StNcul6el tidt nav ""'
when Uncle Harriet died, leaving his
one child, Cousin Kate, homeless and
penuiless orphan.
Net her come and iye with us, l sug
gested We are rich, papa, pnd | will
love her dearly
And when the eighteenth birthday
comes and Philip Ransom arrives to
claim his bride, you can 60 sailing to
fresh fields and pastures new, and
! Katie can keep house for me. Is that
the idea, Ada!'
Phillip seems in no hurry to urge his
claim He makes quits sure that when
, he throws the handkerchief ! shall not
fail to pick it up. Let him take care |
do rot dsappoint him.
And indeed | had some neglect to
complain of, Philip and | had been
engaged for nearly year and as yet |
had never seen him-slnce the engage
mcnt, that is to say; nor for several
years before it.
A' '"''''''' " ,'''' f'"' w ~,
many Vine ! ''"''' i ''' " N'' 'I' p ="
=" '"''' "''' " 700 -''' i'
fellow, some seven years my senior
LIS "''''' ",'' "'''i'''" '"'"N'' ~ d,
1''"SoA' ''',' 'S''' "'' ., -.
NY ''''''' "'"''7' .r'',' ~
"'sl '"'' N,''p ""n 4 '''o"'1 "'''
~ '"'' '''' ~ ,'' - 'I, 'O' ,I'' 's
on W C'''"''.oN o '"'' '''' , ,<,|.
"'''P "I'' '' , -? ''''' ''','
uN' -
u A'i'''
Nooo"y Seei'e" ~ N'f' 'N0"s'"' VI
MS r'lo'lhR' nor was s''n d 'o''''"h'
ieH'N P'o'''0''' "' "''' '",
VA" y" VI" > ''''''
"'" II <N't '0' ''"' '"''NN ''' ''' " ~
'"e'"H ~ 'N'' ',
A"' was J"'' s"''' -
o'''e IL ~ . 0'''' >" ~.
l"'"'on why S'oO''' 'e 'e' ''' ~ - u
NE. =,
"''" "'' ''''t NV = VI '@,'.' =. ''' ~ ~ y
".' some n,'''D s''''' e'' '',''' ,' '''''"
nc ian'y-"' '"''"b '''' u" "''' 'SI''
my MIN WIZ" 'A''' ''''''"'' ''' u.
tiish I'J'c'''B h'"' "'''I S''' ia ''' l "'',
Pq''c' "' MS "'S'eS ~ XIV 1'''' III D. ''''
lNe fortune was o' T' c.''"'''y i" "i'o'' ''"'e
10 my eyes, my '"''''i '''"h ~" '''0"5'
a'TeAiY'
h1' "he'l he came All '"''' '"'''
IanIsaed' lie was so "'''"-o''e' WIN
mug fascinating AItobe'Aer' '"'' l sue
cumhed a. once
Oar country b"a"& stood no cA'1ee AT
all he6ld him. lhere ha" o'"N one
inc, d,cd--Roy Ellston--for whom my
heart put in few pleading pangs.
Roy was slch noble fellow, and
knew he loved me well-but it was nI
use; | was charmed, intoxicated Will
vanity and pride. The grace, the dash
the high-bre city style Of my new love-
carried the field and won the prize al
most without an effort.
l never knew that Cousin Kate an,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-05-09

in mourning? | am in mourning for all
I love-for all love, and shall be till
| die
u am not so blcst as you, she said.
You had another lover who loved you
we'll; you are happy woman. l would
not 60 with you for the wide world. I
should cause you to.share my sorrow,
perhaps, which God forbid
Y would be glad to share it, if by so
doing it would comfort YOU | said
warmly. And 80 would Philip, to-
You do not know how kindly he thinks
of you, Kate. Dear cousin-1 stole my
arms around her-dont be 80 sad. Some
day some one will love you, perhaps, as
he loves me-
YOU make quite sure he lovss your
she said, bitterly.
'Qnte surep I answered rather star.
tied. If doubted it would not mar
ry him for all The world
! And then he would lose the fortune,
she said, as if to herself; then with a
shuddering sigh, \ah, we'll, It must be so.
You are lucky girl, and good girl,
too. God give you happiness, both of
! vou-both.' Then she drew me to her
suddenly and kissed me. Don't speak
of this even to me again, dear. |, too,
loved once, more than you love-wlth
all my heart, and with all my soul, and
poverty parted US. Your happiness re,
minds me of my misery which | was
learning to forget
After that she kept out Of our way
more and more, and |, plying and re
specting her sorrow, humored her. !
spoke of her secret to none, except once
to Philip; it seemed natural to confde
in him, he thought so kindly Of her,
She has loved unhappily,' | told him
Her poverty was TO. blame and parted
her from one whom sne loved dearly
| wish | knew who it was; would md
some way to help them and make hel
happy,
10 my surprise be caught my hand
and pressed It to his lips with the moS'
unusual ardor, for he was nota" enthu'
siastic lover, and | saw that he was very
pale.
You have generous heart, he cried
God bless You, Ada.
For several days after that all wen
on as usual; the month lxcG for oul
marrage'came on apace; we were ii
August already, and, in; September
should be eighteen.
One evening late-late as ten o'clocl
oerhaps-I had gone up to my roou
and was preparing for rest, when sud
denly Hremambered that some hour,
before | had left my tnimble III tn
summer house down in the grrden.
could hear Philip walking up an'
down lestlessly overhead; but it woul,
hardly be proper, | thought, to call t.
him so late.
resolved to ask Kate to 60 with mt
| pushed the door open gently an,
went in; she was asleep.
MI % alone | thought. Nha
shOul1 fear? It's only down the gar
den path,'
So ] caught up her crimson shall tina
lay on char close oy ana nun8 ~ owe
my head, and ran .downsstalrs, out lht'
the garden, leaving the house door oPel
AS ran down the pain Droao 9leau
Of light from Philips open windoV
lighted me although the night was star
less and without a moon.
But the summer house was dark as
r tomb.
G oped about for quite a while be
fore | found my treasure; when | di'
find it slipped it on nv finger ant
was preparing to return, when suddenl,
Philip Joined me.
My love. my love my liie,' be san
low and passionately. AT last. Hay
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13
Order OF PusII0ArIoI.
STATE OF MISSOURI.
coy:'y 9. ...,.s. I'm.

B0 v0304v0yuJ
In. the Circuit Court, January Term. isos.
xs's =. smith :; a., P'a'""a',
xelske J. Smith st a., n~seenAents.
Al this day come the plaintiffs. herein, by
their attorney. M ale A0Sdavtt, alleging.
am0uV other things. hat defendant, Hd.as
souri,. ~
vacation. that sNtd defendant b not0ned by
publication that platntl9s havec commenced
gu! asain:t h!ni IN ~. soart. the object
The ~! q J =: smith: dssecsed; and that
at this court. ~ the next tenn thseeOf. -
b. begun and hidden at the Court Nous In
The City q Nasshail. In aAld county, On the
the nsSl day Of sAld teem.l % the term shall
20 Ions oOntluue-und u nOt,t thea on ~ BE-.
eoee the last day Of aaid tePm-ansWeP az
pleNd 70 the pstlft0n IN aAid Gauss, the name
will. b taken - consesse0. end judgment
rsndered eccordtn.ly.
hsssSs 5. p.siisS:S. sssosdia;s 70 law. IA is
iisSsd In aid CcSnsy Of ssiiSs. ios tour
81 least thirty day.; Ssicss .sSs. art day 81
's'd next January 'srT M ~; S e. 81: Eur.
4 true copy fr0sa the rreQ6d. .
Wifnnaa my hand and the seal Of
Is.xr( the Circuit Court Of Saline C0un.
'' Ii III. this '''A d"x < &. s ssss:"o'''
Up. IovTus, DC. sew
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

David vsughsn, one Of the oldest
ssd most highly respected citissns Of
Misnl, died ~ bis old homo In shss
place, nov occupied BY his son, James
end family, on Wednesday, Sept. II,
~ 11:30 Z. o..
NJ. vsughan vac about 70 years
old, and bsd been III for . long time
past wish Brighs's disesse. HE de-.
mise wss NOT unexpected.
He he'd been . resident of'Mismifor
many years pest end wss prouiuent
ID The Christian church and 10 the
community.
The funeral services we're held In
ths Christisu church q Miami q 2
o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

II you oonssmplsae going 70 Buffalo
during The Psn.Americsn Exposition,
drop . line 70 the ~undersigpsd, Who
will msil you . beautiful i~llussrssed
pamphlss issusd By NE Bussaa Of Pub.
l,cisy and Accommodssion Of the Ian;
American ExposisiQn. II 10 free.
Ono. J. CuARLToN,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Chicago& Alton Ry.,
Chicago, III.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13
061 Slss Mill Walk,
Ia Crosse Lumber CO.

Prof. Lsuxhlin, the Q teacher of
msthematics q N. v. g., arrived
Wednesday from Mckenzie, Tenn.
In no place, excepting the large cit.
les, do you ind such . complete line
OF Csrpets, Curtains and Wall Paper
% 10 shown by the Collins Wall Pa.
per Co.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

Mrs. Todd sod con, Of Butte City,
Mont, ere guests Of 9. J. Hess end
family.
iArs. Morris wsntuk sud litaIs
daughter, Mary Adele OF Versailles,
srs guests Of J. Lowsusssiu end ismi.
y.
james Coivers ead w.Is asseuded The
Dssl.Rsynoids rsospsioa - The hoos
Of @. ~. Deal, nesr Fsirville, wednss.
day.
Mr.. @. b. shsckelsord returned n
her home 10 Richmond. ssssr . visit
with her father, T. r. Z. Harvey, and
family. rv
Mn. o. L. HutChingv end sisssr,
Mrs. Elting. went 70 sedsl!s wedoes.
Day 70 spend . lev days With relatives
and attend the fair.
To Airses competnion With Chicago,
81. Louis Asd Ksosas City 10 Csrpess,
Curtains aud Wall Paper.
COLLINS WALL PAPER 60.
Mrs. Lester Rsnsbsreer ish wsdnss.
day for Ciiasou, where she will joiu
Der husband, Who 10 located there.
A host OF friends 10 this city wish for
them happiness aud prosperity IL their
new home.
Misses Bsrts Francisco. Nay Bran.
don and Annie Hswkins, Rev. G. e.
Thomas. Messrs. p. n. Franklin and
@. N. Frsnclsco went 20 Wsvsrly.
Wednesday n ssasnd The westminstsr
League Convention.
Earl Dennis, the thirteen.yssr-old
son ri Jas. Dennis, mel with aserlous
sccideas Monday afternoon. willis
playing In The yard The Ilsis fellow
tell and broke both bones In bis right
arm just above the wrist.
h. r. Mcclure left this week for
Houstonis, the future homo Of ths
family. Mrs. Mcclure and daughters,
Misses Flora and Franco, vent "a
Lexington, where the young ladies
will attend Central College.
The friends Ut the Misses thinner
man vii, b glad 20 know thss they
are still enjoying . pleasant visit Ia
the Ws~t, Miss Minnie With her broth.
Or, r. w. Zimmerman, q Wsshburn,
Texsa, and Miss Lixsle With her sis'
Ter, Mrs. John Sheer, end brother,
Edward, ~ Cripple Creek, Colorado
They expect 70 remain until the last o.
nNlOhNr.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13
G ~ GRIEF.

J.. G. Goodwin was here from Aims
this week.
Aubrey Nen. II Cambridge, wss
Apre this week.
&;W. h. vawtsr and wife have return.
iron Kentucky.
; p. N. wilson, II Grand Pass, was
10 the city this week.
Oscar Page hes accepted . position
with ROss 4 Buckuer.
Mrs. Frank Ayers haa returned from
. two.wesks' visit 10 Slater. eet1s.
Sam r. Hyde, ot Rs~llsviiis, H., 10
the guest ~ hsrshsll friends.
L. Crosse lI~Mbsr ca.
Make Low Prices.
r. n. Ruiz 'wss attending 70 legal
business Ia Blsckburn Tuesday.
Mrs. J. w. Horner, OF Alma, 10 The
gueat Of her mother, Mrs. ('smpbell.
r. w. Wood, Of Kentucky, 10 the
guest Of bis brother, Florence Wood.
Mrs. T.. b. shannon and ,hildreu
are the guests O: Msrshsll -Vslssivss.
Senator Martin left Tuesday, for
Sedslia, where b sswlll asesad the STATE
fair.
Thomas Ryan, Of ksnsa city, Is the
guest Of bis uncle, Philip Ryan, near
Slater.
BE sure and see that new line OF
Arabian Lace Curts,ae JUST received
1t the Collins wsit PAPER Co
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13
Xassas City 0hssp.

Only ol.00 from Msrshsll 70 Ksusss
CITY and resuVn, Saturday, September
q, 1901, Wis The Chicago 4 Alton.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13
% w ~ "Altm."

Grand ol.00 Excursion 70 Ksusss
City and return Saturday, September
q, 1901.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

A pair Of shoe thieves, "a Pate and
Essie Mason, co'orsd, were arrested
Wednesday BY Deputy Msrshsl Mad
dox and taken bsfore Justice Fsrril,
charged with breaking into the store
Of Myers and Bell On May 18th last
and stealing two pairs Of shoes, val.
usd ~ el0. They were srrs!susd, %.
tered . ples OF not guilty and in de-
fault Of bsli q $500 each wore commit.
ted 70 JILL.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13
q Crosse Lumber CO.
~ YeaB Uu1ee Sa0e nnaGee0eoi

Mrs. J.. p. Corder hes returned home,
after spending several months q Bon.
ner Springs. al,
J.. g. Ssppiugtoa snd.Nsughter. Mrs.
G. 4. Peske. OF Nelson, wers Ia the
city this week. y,I; -.
Mrs. Chss. Erwin lst Wednesday
for Odessa and Corder, where she will
visit relatives.
Mics LOttie Prior left Wednesdsy
for Liberty. where she will attend
school this winter.
Miss Louise Nucklas has returned
from Blsckburn and 10 the guest oil
bar uncle, L. p. Wiley.
Miss Doshs Rector has returned
from On extended visit With relativss
Ia Charlton County.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13
Iol.W for Round Trip.

Grand Excursion TO Kansas City
and return, vie the ALTON" Sstur.
day, September q, 1901.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

Saturday, ospt. Il. 1901.
Ooe.D0llar Excursion 70 Ksusss CITY
and return vie the Chicago q Alton.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

Dan v. Herider, Of Slater. wss st.
tending 70 legal business here this
week.
Miss Anna Holmes hes secepted q
position o. b0okkeeper for Rose 4
Buckuer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
COTTON
Underwear carnival,

Just 80 dozen Cambria Corset Covers
IN this lot; all are Of very fine grade
cambria In the assortment are shown
both high and low neCks, some with
lace and embroidery trimmed; some
whole fronts trimmed with lace insert
ing. some with embroidery fronts,
trimmed around neck with lace. 9TH
ers with point de Paris lace trim
ming and many others. These covers
are slightly s0iIed, all are regular 25c
and SOC values Special Carnival
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
ORDERS FOR PUBLIC WORK.
Honey for Extending the High Ser
vice Water SNsteEn.

The following orders were issued today
b. the authority of the Commissioners
from the Engineer Department:
That the sum of IS, 900 be taken from
the water fund and used for continuing
the extension of the light service sys-
TEN OF water distribution.
That Nernilion Street between Piney
Branch and Blair roads be macadamized
with trap macadam and cobbIe cutters be
laid thereon at an estimated cost Of 8. 49,
ChaTgeable to the appropriation for re
pairs to roads, etc, 1907
That three 450-galIon sprinkling wagons
be purchased for use in sprinkling county
roads, at an estimated cost Of S237.50
each. Chergeabie to the current apprOpria-
ton for repairs to county roads
That sewers be constructed as follows
charged bic to the appropriation for sub
urban sewers: IN Hartford Street, be
tween Eighth and Ninth Streets north
east. at an estimated cost of 300; in
Hartford Street. between Seventh and
Eighth Streets northeast, at an estimated
cost Of $3.50. and In Seventh Street. be
tween Hartf d and Ga!ena Streets north
east. at an estimated cost Of 1870.
That J. r. Niernsee and K. W Flour
nOy are hereby appointed craftsmen, tenn
pOrarily. in the Surveyors Office at a
compensation Of % per day. to take eff
feet when they report for duty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
55Cs
OainfT ASCeS-

tFlTsL FTO0T- " estl
Lot Of Point de Paris Iacps and
Inserting s-Odds and ends Of recent
big purchases. or some soiled by
being on shOw-I0c values.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Hrs. Fleming, Regent of the Army
and Wv Chepfer. ID. A.

The Army and Navy Chapter. Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution held a largely at
tended meeting at the Ebbitt House Mon
day afternoon, and elected officers for the
coming year The annual reports showed
that the chapter is in a fourishing condi-
ton
Mrs Robert / Fleming was elected re-
gent; Mrs. David Smith vice regent: Mrs.
George w Baird. recording secretary.
Mrs. William G. Borden. corresponding
secretary; Miss Kate NJ Bradley. treas
urer; Miss Mary 4. Townsend. registrar:
Mrs. Herschel Main, historian. and Mrs.
George NJ. Sternberg, Mrs Fred G. Nc
Keanr Miss Josephine c. Webster. Miss
Josephine NJ. Stanley were chosen mem
bers Of the board of management.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
WHISKY CAUSES DEATH.
4 Four-Year-OId Child Succumbs to
Alcoholic Coma

Elsie Carter, the four-year-oid coIored
child taken to the Freedman's Hospital
last Tuesday. suffering from alcoholic
coma. died this morning at I2:45 o'clock.
She had been temporarily left alone in a
room in the home Of her parents, 2922
Brightwood Avenue northwest. and man
aged to secure half-pint flask filed with
whisky from bureau where 1t had beer
left for medicinal purposes The child
drank the entire contents of the bottle.
When her mother returned the chiId's
condition was critical Every remedy
known to the frantic mother and her
neishbors was resorted TO. but without
effect The child was taken to the Freed
mans Hospital, whore she died this morn
ing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16

RICHMOND, Va, May IA. Longstaff
Johnston, a distinguished civil engineer,
the inventor Of the Johnston bond, one Of
the most generally used devices in the
construction Of electric railways. died
here yesterday morning. He superinteud-
ed the building OF the first electric street
railway in the world. Mr. Johnston is
survived by his widow. who was Miss
louie Greephow. daughter Of the late
Samuel GreGnhow, Of this city, and four
children. Misses Mary GreenhoW John
stOn, LulIe Greenhow Johnston, A Lang
staff Johnston, it, and Samuel Greenhow
Johnston
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
CSC.
Ladies' Gloves.

Ladies' Gloves.
First Floor. Vest
Lot Of 10 dozen White 2-cIasp Kid
Gloves. with White OF Black stitch
Ing. and nearly full assortment Of
sizes To close them out
55Cs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16

Upon the recommendation Of the As
SCISSOR Of the District the Commission
ers ave granted authority to the Union
Assurance Company, Of London, Eng
land. Rnd the State Fireman's Insurance
Company of Liverpool, England, to do
business in the District of Columbia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE FIFTEENTH annual rIsnEed sb.s ,,;r,,.- =,
the Bar Of the District Of Columbia 10 tba Rncb
and the Officers Of the Courts. will be yive7 Ar
Marshall Hall. on SATURDAY, the 18th dsT OF
Nay ly9i The steamer leaves the wharf at the
foot Of Seventh Street. at II a. m. sharD-
orEtLAL NUIICE-Parties that witnessed the az
Tsst Of bicycIist corner Ninth and q Street.
northwest, Wednesday, $50 am, please write
immediately TO r II PORTER, Manager Column
bIa Wall Paper Co, g2I H st. nv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
soc
Window Shades.

Brass trimmed Beds.
White Enamel Bed. brass-trirn-
med. with cJtton-top Mattress and
springs. Complete. worth g-50-for
S5-I5- Cocoa Door Mats. reduced
from E0c 10
3oC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
9S cents.

Another lot of Fine India LfnOn.
Persian Lawn and Dfmity Waists.
with whole fronts of fine tuCks and
Swiss embroideTy-som with lace md
tucks; also some Chambray and Per
Gale fronts of Piduet, finished with
small buttons also fine linen effects
with whole front of hernstitched
tucks; also oxblood, blue. pink.
Waists selling up 10 S115 elsewhere.
for Csc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
Commissioner Evans Goes Home

II. Clay Evans. Commissioner of Pen
slons. has left the city for brief visit
to Chattanooga His trip viii last for
about a fortnight, and is in the nature OF
a vacation, as no other business than
personal affairs VIII engage his attention
during his absence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
The Treasury stntemeDt-

The receipts Of the Government today,
according to the Treasury statement.
reached the sum of s2I60. 6l0.75, and con
sisted Of customs. SS37, 1856 50; internal rev
enue, SLIT. 360-61; miscellaneous, S145, 81 81
The expenses amounted to 81. 755, 900. Ieav-
ing a balance OF receipts over disburse-
ments amounting to $z05. SOB
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
= BIG REALTY TRANSACTION.
Woodward & Lothrop Buy Property
at Tenth and G Streets.

A deed was nut on record today by st.
Fincent's Orphan Asylum. conveying to
5. Woodward and Alvin NJ Lothrop. the
property at the southwest corner of Tenth
and O Streets northwest
The consideration named is $50. 600. and
the need IS signed by the Rev. Denis J.
Stafford, Dominic l. Murphy, John S Lar
combe, Edward +. Riggs. and William
Gait. trustees for St Vinceut's Orphan
ASEIunl.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
69c gowns, 39c.

A great assortment Of Ladies Muslin
Gowns. embracing 10 different styles;
some with hemstitched yo<es, finished
with embroidery some made Empire
style, with front Of embroidery and
lace trimmed iapels; others with rows
Of inserting between tucks- Gowns
that are excellent vaIues at SOC and
69C-iu fact they can not be duplicated
for less Special, 39c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
$40 TO SIS suits. S575.

Women's and Misses Venetian
Broadcloth. Cheviot. Serge. Homespn,
covert and Handsome Cloth Suits. in
blacks, blues. tans, modes greys, roy
al, castor. garnet. cadet. etc-aH stvIe
Jackets-lided with taffeta silk. Worth
$40 to 80 Choice for s.. 70.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
W0men's 81 polka dot skirts,
CSC

Lot Of black and blue polka dot
skirts braid trimmed: full width and
most perfectly made; skirts like those
selling about town at 3; here for s6c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
S. and So trimmed hats, Sis.

a large lot Of lovely Trimmed Hats
IN the greatest variety Of sorts-fn
black and every color effect-rnanv
shapes Of handsome patterns hats.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
Taffefa ribbons InIc

The Identical quality Of 25c soft me-
tait1c finish ta1eta ribbons IN every
fashionable shade VIII be sold mere to-
morrow at I0Jac a yard. which. as Won
can see for yourself. is less than half.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
Drawers, 25C.

1000 pairs Of cambria and muslin
drawers Of exceptionally fine grades;
some with umbrella ruffies OF fine
tuchs with two rows of lace insert
ing, finished with lace at bottom: 9TH
eTS with rUffies of lawn with four rows
of hemstitching; others fancy en-
bToidery trimmed Drawers for which
Others are asking 59c up to soc; We Of
fer FOR 25c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
9C-fIOWers I'D 10 SIC

handsome roses - violets - faIia Fe-
sprays Of all kinds for hat thinning
selling Just now elsewhere as high as
50c-foT Sc a.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
69C Wrappers, 39c.

100 dozen PercaIe Wrappers of excel
lent grade IN all sizes both in LIGHT
and dark grounds; some with Wat
teau baSk; all have full skirts The
regular, 69c value for sc, an exception
al Offering
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
COr5ets, Csc.

a lot Of Short and Long-Iength Cor
sets in sizes = to 30, made OF sateen.
COUtH lace trimmed-mauy new shapes
all perfect fitting The regular 75c
grade Tor sc You shouldn't miss this
remarkable oppOTtuuity-marked at
just oEe-third the actual value.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
Startling Specials.

35c for good quality yard
wide muslin-Sc value.
&c for Turkish towels, good
size-8c value.
65c for Fruit-of-the-LOom
Muslin-regular Zoe value.
91e for plain organdie; all col
Ors; 12Ic kind.
93c for long cloth, channels
finish-12Ic value.
129c for white piques, both
large and small cords-pOsitiye-
~ a 19c value.
45c for remnants of dress
ginghams - worth double the
price.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
Nazareth waists. lie.

One case of Chndren's Nazareth
Waists with double row of buttons;
well tapped; in all sizes. Positively a
19c value Special for HE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
Ladies vests, sc.

Think Of buying ladies' 10c and PIC
Swiss ribbed vests for sc, that is just
what we are Offering a lot of 100
dozen in the lot. all with drawing tape
in neck and all of good grade.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
BIC for Ieghorn flats worth
I'D TO 75C.

LOGO imported genuine Legh0rn fats
Tor ladies'. misses, and children at
&c Think of it-in all different STYLES
OF crowns and brims-hats which ev-
cry store in town is selling at re The
great lot has been displayed on centre
tables.