davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
GREYHOUNDS.
They Are the Flectcst of All T@N1
 Footed Animals.

* Comparatively few people realize of what remarkable speed dogs are capa I ble. Some remarkable statistics in re- gard to this have been gathered by Y. Dusol.er q French scientist.
 After pointing out the marvellous en- durance shown by little fox terriers who follow their masters patiently for hours while the latter are riding on bi- cycles or in carriages. he says that even greater endurance is shoWn by certain wild animals tl.at are akin to dogs. Thus the wolf can run between 50 and GO miles in one night, and an arctic fox can do quite as well, if not better. Nansen met one of these foxes on the ice at point more than 70 miles north west of the SanniEow territory. which is 4S0 miles from the Asiatic coast. Es- kimo and Siberian dogs can travel 4o miles on the ice in five hours. and there is one case on record in which a team of Eskimo dogs traveicd G1t2 miles in 2s minutes.
 According to M. Dnsolier. the speed of the shepherd dogs and those used in hunting ranges from 10 10 l. yards second. English setters and pointers hunt at the rate of IS to 19 miles an hour, and they can maintain this speed for at least two hours.
 Toxhounds are extraordinarily swift. as is proved by the fact that dog of this breed cnce beat q thoroughbred horse. covering four miles in G1a min- u;cs, whic! YVES at the rate of nearly IS yards a second.
 GreyheundS are the swiftest of all four footed creatures. and their speed may be regarded as equal to that of carrier pigeons. English greyhounds, which are carefully selected and which are used for coursing, are able to cov- CT at full gallop a space between IS and % yards every second.
 How great an achievement this is may be judged from the fact that q thoroughbred horse rarely if ever cX- cceds 19 yards. Moreover, it is said that q hare at it's greatest speed never goes faster than at the rate of IS yards.
 These interesting statistics are eX- citing much comment among sports men and other lovers of dogs, and the opinion is unanimous that NJ. Dusolier has fully proved the right of the grey hound to rank as the SWiftest of the quadrupeds Express engines only sur pass them.-I.0aGon Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
Nnr, fIcrfuI Echo

Many wonderful echoes are known, but tie one winch takes the first place seems to be tAat of tAe old palace of Sil4oHctta, near Milan. which forms three sides of a quadrangle. The re- port of q pistol k s:ijd to be repeated by tais echo co times, and Addison, w0o visited the place on a somewhat fo&Gy day, when tie air was unfavor- able, counted 56 repetitions, At first tAay were quick, but the intervals were greater in proportion ;ts the sound diminished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
He Didn't Complain,

Young Wife-This talk about men being so impatient when q woman is getting ready to go anywhere is all nonsense.
 Friead-Doesn't your husband con- plain at all?
 Young Wife-No. indeed! Why, last evening couldn't find my gloves and had a long hunt for half dczen other things. aid yet when l was finally dressed and went down stairs to my husband there he was by the fire read ing and smoking as calmly as if l wasn't half an hour late.
 Friend-Well. declare! Where were you going?
 Young Wife-To prayer meeting.- New York Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
BRICKS WITHOUT STRAW.

More than thousand years ago && Shadows of time, how the days go by
 There was d man I used to know
 May seem strange, but you'll it's a After tell you the reason why
 Worked il bTickyard same as you
 And all of haze to do;
 Mixed in the trouble and worry and strife, The mirth and the other things of life;
 etrred in the hopes and the pains and fears,
 Kncaded the mud with his sweat and his tears, aHumancst mass that ever you saw. ss-Poor brick.'' said the man, but l have DO < straw!" sUp to his knees in the miry pit, "A prgmys way put giants grit;
 His back chain of thro5bing aches,
 Hitting the mold with its earthen cakes; Elbows rusty as hinges of steel,
 Knees so lame he could hardly kneel; kNud so stiff it would clog blow HAnd couldn't be stirred with wheel nohow; lzNights as short the days were long; Nothing seemed right, but everything wrong.
 '.Best l can do,'' said the man. .but pshaw NYou can't make brick when you have straw!" aTasRmasters pitiless lashed the man. s"Can'tr' sobbed Weakness, but Courage cried, # "Can!" N.Don't"' said Despair but Duty cried, "Do!'' 4"An right" said the man, 'l1 worry her through. xCant do mueh and reckon you'll see
 Brick won't be just what they ought to bes 8Ain't nigh so good as know could make Eli just had straw; but you'll have to take ',
 The best can do for the works saka~ zs j N
 He finished his tale of brick and then l Went home to rest, and ,ie sons of men Looked on his perfect work and saw
 He'd have spoiled the brick had he put a strs1. Robert l. Burdekfe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
A Corn pluster.

A medical publication gives the fol- Take of purified ammonia and yellow wax, each two ounces; acetate of cop per, six drams; melt the two first to- Cether over the fire, and after remoy- ihg from the fire add the verdigris just before it grows cold. Spread the mixture on soft leather or linen, pare away the corn and apply the plaster. Keep it on fortnight and then renew it. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10

Company life but does nsure
  has the for payment and profit the lie sd haH life insurance It's field unlimited physical coh Within the life what plan embodyihg Il all classes Wite for spectns
 Reliable Waned Every Correspondene cotied cheerfuy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
KILLED BY A DETECTIVE.
New York Police EmpIoye Pleads
Self-Dcfeuce.

NEW YORK, Aug. William MuIcare.
a detective. reported 10 Captain Titus. of
the detective bureau. at ruiIcau at police
headquarters yesterday that be had been
IN a fight at Charles ard West Streets al
midnight and mad shot a man.
Mu!care said that three men, who were
with two women, had attacked him and
that h. had shot one Of The men after he
had been hit on the nose with q brickbat.
Captain Titus began an Investigation
after reporting Mulcare's story % Com
missioner Murphy He learned that Jo-
seph Buckley Iongshoremau, was "a
ST Ninceuts Hospital with "a bullet wound
IN his groin. lie had been taken from
the street corner at midnight
Buckley died at 3 O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon after making a statement To Coro-
ner Hart, accusing MuIcare. and the latter
was then put under arrest
Mulcdre told Captain Titus that shorty
before midnight on Tuesday morning ne
saw three men and two women drinking
beer from a can al Charles and \Veaf
Streets He told them 20 move on and
one OF the men told him 20 mind his own
business. Some words followed and then
the three men attacked him He was
jumped on and kicked, he said. and when
ne found he was losing his senses he.
drew his revolver and fired, wounding
Buckley.
To Coroner Hart Buckley said that with
two men, named Cudahy and Burke. and
two women, he was sitting on a stoop at
Perry and West Tenth Streets when "a
man stopped in front Of them.
i never saw him before" said Buck
ley but he stared at us so long chat I
said: You've looked at as long enough p
you might as well join us He said Am
right and came over and sat down
Somebody proposed that we get some
beer and somebody got a can and dUaa
H. We had "a drink and he made Ian h.,
sultns toast 20 one OF the women. 1 said.
Ih1t enough Of that It's aB0ut firr..
you quit us He got up ana took "A GiIi,.
from his pocket. He tried To strike me-
and i struck al him, hitting him on fba
nose. Tie drew revolver and fired %
Muicare's record as a policeman has
been q good one.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

Of a degree OF the pole-muCh nearer than
POlariS is AT present and in fact ever
viii be The pole Of the ecliptic-the cir
Gle IN which the earth actually moves
around the sun. or in which the sun
apparently moves north and south in
dec!lnatOu-is very important 1t is stu
ated IN this constellation
1t Is between the Quadrilateral in Ora
co and the North Pole. somewhat nearer
the former II on a celestial globe We
describe from the pole Of the eCiiptic as
centre circle with radius OF about 23iz
degrees, ans circle viii track out the
path OF the celestial pole among the stars
II would be seen that the beautiful star
Vega Is near this circle, and. in fact in
l2.uJ0 years hence il will be the pole-star.
The constellation Lyra, coming 70 the
meridian about O'Clock IN the August
evenings. Is rendered very conspicuous By
the star Vega. whose brilliance cannot
fail to attract the sazers attention Al
though observers can as. yet make but
rough estimate Of the sizes and distances
of fixed stars. il is "a matter Of absolute
certainty that Vega II considerably
larger sun than that which gives light To-
the earth by day. Very near Vega two
fourth-ma gnitude stars, Epsilon and Zera.
form with it a small but sufficiently plain
equllaterdl triangle y Keen eye VIII no
Lcc that Epsilon is double star. and q
large telescope viii split each into two. SO
that Epsilon is In reality quadTuple star.
here IS an instance OF two twin systems
o.. suns moving about common centre
OF gravity. and Of the respective cOmpO-
uenJs around each other
Not far from Vega in a southeastern
direction lie the third-ma gnitude stars
BETA and Gamma South Of OphiUChCS
and right on the meridian Is the ZodiaCai
constellation of Sagittarius. or the Ar
cher. the principal coufguratiOn OF which
is an inverted -'milk-dipper" This re
semblanCe makes the constellation quite
recognizable. thought IL contains no star
or the first magnitude. Al present, how
ever. IL presents magnificent star piCt-
ure by the presence Of the two large
planets of Jupiter and Saturn about s de-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
wARsHIPs GOING TO SEA.
The North Atlantic Squadron to 60
90 MorIs Amin.


NEWPORT. r. J.. Aug Rear Ad-
miraI Francis J. H.gginson. the Com
mauder-iu- Chief of the North Atlantic
Squadron, has decided 20 b'Ing his New
port visit 20 an end. and on Monday next
he Will take the three battIeships which
comprise the fleet. the kearsarge. the
Alabama, and the Massachusetts,, 20 sea
for months drill
The fleet viii 60 at once TO Nantucket,
where IL will establish q camp and 20
through the same drill that vas in order
before they left To take part in the New
port fete.
1t is the intention Of Admiral Higgi son
% land GO bluejackets and marines. and
two hve-inch guns viii also be taken
ashore. This work was done before in
five hours, but the officers Of the feet
think that IL will be done this time much
quicker. The admiral was very much
pleased with the manner in which the
landing was made last time. but now ne
thinks that they viii make a record.
Within the last week an the ships Of
the fleet have been coaIed and the officers
say that it was done in a remarkably
short time. in fact, they do not think the
uatt-eships we're ever ccalsd as quickly.
they taking il from the GOLFERS direct.
In coalius ship the Massachusetts, -
tahHshed a worlds record. taking on
board 2iN tons OF coal ia one hour. The
Alabama took % t0as and th, kearsarse
-is tons Do the same time I'D 10 this time
the records were held by the Enl-.l-n
"arshp AdrIaue, OF the Channel squad
ron.
Tie fleet is expected 90 return 10 New
port early lu september 10 take part in
lh- drl. 90 connection with the war coll
Ie5e course This drill viii be on the
same lines as carried out j. 81 fau
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
MARTHUR's DEATH LIST.
Mortality Among the Soldiers in the
Philippines.

The War Department has received from
General Macarthur mail report, under
date OF June %, 1901. giving the following
list OF d''ths in the Philippines:
Dysentcry-Junc Z. 1901. Henrr a. John
son. private g. Eighteenth Infantry
PotOtan. Panay- May -. Olaf b. John
son. musician. L Eighteenth Infantry,
MambUsao. Panay- June a. Henry A
Phillips. private, /, Twenty Infan-
try. LiEao, Luzou- June Il. Lewis NJ
SchoH. private Hospital Corps A. ). A.
Second Reserve Hospital June II. Harry
r. Dreuan, corporal, q. Second Infantry;
Second Reserve Hospital June ., Edward
Morse cook. II, Seventeenth Infantry;
DagUpan. Luzon- June Is. Thomas H
McGlynn. private, Hospital Corps. L. 5.
\, Dagupan. Luzon. Jure To- Christopher
O'Connor, corporal F. Eighteenth Infau-
Try; First Re~ervc Hospital. June T.,
Dicdrich b. BorsteIman. post commissary
sergeant, L. :. A; First Reserve Hos
pitaL
Diarrhoea-June .. 1901. WIN Alexander.
private. +. Twenty-nfth Infantry; Mas
hnOc. LuzOn.
Killed by comrade-June i. 1901. Charles
b. Fleming, sergeant, +, Twentieth n
fantry. SautO Domingo, Luzon-
SuiCidc-JUne Z. 1901. Thomas -. PATE,
cook. l.. Third Cavalry; Vigan. l-uzon
Drowned-May .. 1901. Curtis w KinE,
corporal. d. Fifteenth Infantry; Palangui,
LuZOn body recovered. May 80, William
Robinson private. ID. Twenty-third IN
fantTy, Maiabang, Mindanao tbody recov-
errd).r
Abcess Of Iiver-June l., 1901. ORION a.
ADers. private, G. FoTty-seventh Infan-
try. COrregidOr Hospital.
Dengue fever-Junc l.. 1891. Elmer +.
Carlton, private, g, Fifteenth Cavalry /;
JlmincZ, MindanaO
Insclation-May % 1891. William H.
Farley. private, b, Nineteenth Infantry;
SogOt. Cebu-
Malarial feVer-Junc 9. 1901 AdOlph H.
J. Tabbert. musician, Z. Sixteenth In
fautry, lIagan. Luzon- June A. JET
Cadle, private, ., Third Infantry Bali
uaG, l.uzpn. June J.. Wilbur HOuSer.
n..k u -Lm-.LlLh LnL-nIrL-- L-ln-Z L-LLL.u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

would have starved i'm three months If it
had not been for sympathetic outsiders
The commonwealth was Incorporated iu
1883. but through poverty was forced into
the hands of a receiver "a year later
Mr.. Kent gives short sketches of
number Of other Commuuity-of
schemes. some Of which have pruspered.
others faileu. He Hnds that when con-
Quoted on rational ideas the communities
have prospered, the members have lived
comfortably and accumulated property
without debts. The Amana Society seems
10 diSprove the celihacy theories of the
Shakers and Seu3TariStS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
THE QUARANTINE SERVICE.
Florida stations to BE Controlled by
the FcdcrRI GoNernment.

The Marine Hospital Service today
assumed charge of ali quarantine
stations I'm Florida one station, Mullet
Key. is purchased outright by special act
Of Congress. and all the other stations are
leased fer three years.
All officers and employees are transfer
reu TO the Marine Hospital Service.
There are five principal stations, Key
West. Muilet Key. Pensacola. Mia mi. and
Feruaudiua. which are equipped for dis
Infection The other stations are chiefly
boarding and inspection stations
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
Stationery Department.

2 Fancy Boxes Writing Paper boxes
soiled- Reduced from zoe 20 sc box
, Fancy Boxes Lavender Writing Pa0er.
boxes soIed- Reduced from SIS TO &c
box.
] box Light Blue Writing Paper: box
soi.ed- Reduced f-0m SOC 70 45c-
Princess Lamp Shade Reduced from
$50 20 soc
8 packages Visiting Cards. with mourn
ing borders Reduced from sc TO 10.
package.
1 Russian EEameIed PAPER Gutter. tar
nished- Reduced from SIS 10 SEC.
First floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
Infants Department.

8 ChHdren's Pique Refers. white and
blue. trimmed with Insertion and en-
br1-dErv- Reduced from $50 and 5000
20 N-0J each
Children PlTuc Refers. white and
blue, collars trimmed with insertion and
embroidery Reduced from 500 and $50
10 500 each
ChiItrel'S NaiUSoOk Dresses low
neck. short sleeves. trimmed wi-h iuSer-
uon and me embroidery. Reduced from
$3.50 TO S275 each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
Suit Department.

& Wcmen-s TaiIOr-uade Suits. IN gray
brown and tan hounespun. all wool ex-
ge-.ent quality. jacket silk lined. skirt
lned with percaline- sizes 81. g and g
Reduced from $3.50 20 81. s. each.
Black Cheviot Skirts. percaIine lined
Reduced from $50 and y7.50 70 $3.50 each
3 Black CneyiOt Jackets. silk lined sizes
81 Sd and - Reduced from 5000 and
$3.50 % $3.50 each
p White Lawn Waists. tucked and en-
proicery trimmed, sizes - TO A. Reduced
rom $50 and SI25 TO Zoe each.
Third floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
Muslin Underwear Dept.

Women's White Lawn Dressing
>acQUeS Jghs back. Two clusters 0f
tucizs down 'front.' turnover collar trim
med with blind embroidery rur7e. also
ru-tie of embroidery on sleeves and bot
tom. Reduced from SO to SIGG each
. hite Lawn klmona LoungiDg Robes.
yoke back and front. pink. blue. and
lavender borders Reduced from 800 70
sc each
Second floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
1 EREsaSa For PREMIUM STAMPS,
KINGS PALACE.
sz-si4 sth ST. 7I5 Market sDAes.
A RECEIvERsHIP UNLIKELY.
hr. Spencer Speaks Regarding the
Mobile mud Ohio Application.

NEW YORK. Aug Samuel Spencer
President 81 the Southern Railway Com
pany. which bought the Mobile and Ohio
line a few months ago. was asked about
the application fled IN Meridian. Mis-,
for receiver Of the last-uamcd road.
Sir. Spencer said.
More than So per cent Of the stock and
more than SO per cent OF the general mort
gage 3 per cent bonds Of the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad are owned by the southern
Railway Company
We understand that Mr. Venner.a who
Is one OF the petitioners for "a receiver.
bought 100 shares OF Mobile and Ohio
stock after our advertisements REGARDING
It's sale had been made public. and thai.
so Tar as we know, he was not a stock
holder In the company previous TO the
purchase Of these 100 shares.
As We have a majority OF both the
bonds and the stock and as the bonds
have voting power it looks as II This srit
could not amount 10 much"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
Hosiery Department.

Il pairs Women's Isle Thread Hose.
HSGt grounds. WIKI dark polka spots
sizes 10 ana - Reduced from 81, 10
&c pair.
y pairs WOmeu's Tan Hose. drop stitch
eue1t- sizes l--- g. and 3 - Reduced
from DC 70 pairs Tor SIC.
30 pairs CEI-dren' s Tan Hose. plain and
oF'P-Stlteh Effects sizes 20 SI-2 Re
ouced from &c 70 L lie pair.
First floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

RALEIGH, y. @. Aug. THE State
mas chartered the Tomlinson Furniture
company OF brownsville. capital So 90.
me M l. Petty Tobacco Company. Of
Rocky Mount capital not less mar go
Oy1 and not more than 800 900 ana m
Holt0n-Helms Drug Company. OF Greens.
bOTO capital 800 O0O @
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
Girls Department.

Girls White Lawn Dresses. lace ana
embroidery trimming. sizes { and 6 Re-
duced from $50 TO S375 each
Girls " mite Lawn Dresses lace and
embroidery trimming. sizes and 3
Reduced from Sfz5 20 $50 each
Girls Atwood Jackets. some silk lined
Others without lining sizes T. s. and ID
Reduced from $50 10 $50 each
Third floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
China Department.

Genuine CauIdon soup Set. Including
tureen and stand and thirteen plates Re
cUced from SN-o0 TO $1,000
Odd Decorated Porcelain Covered Veg
eta0le Dishes. slightly imperfect Reduced
from SIS ru $50 each
II Austrian Glass Vases reduced from
7'e 20 Toe each; 9 reduced from 500 20 l0c
each
FIflh floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
H0uSefurniShing Dept.

2 Chair Ladder. slightly damaged Re-
ducyd from SII5 40 csc.
/ +-4t Iceland Ice Cream Freezer Re
dUced from S255 10 SIS
I Medicine Cabinet. damaged. Reduced
from SOC 90 5lc
{ China Drip Coffee Pot Reduced from
81 50 20 81. go
Fifth floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
MISUNDERSTANDING
Remnant
Sale.
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

This Friday we shall clear out
the odds and ends, small and
broken lots. One-of-a-kind things,
and the like, brought to light in
our preparation for stock taking.
Some things are soiled OF mussed,
but the majority Of them are
fresh, seasonab!e goods, and they
are marked for the quickest posi-
bic selling.
Equally as good bargains are
not advertised.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

Erees from each other. whose briUfs-r,-
tSprcldliy Indt or Jupiter cannot De gu-iI-
Cd even by the fun moon which ranug+
nut acknowledge the royal presence az
these Two noble planers-rhe largest in 1.rr
solar system. North OF Saglttarius and
east OF ophiuChus is the Iine cunsteIIatfD-I
OF AQulla. or the Eagle. containing tho
rst-m1gnitude star Affair, now chosen
as the standard first ma guftude star
The reader is aware that rhe tv-arr,-
stars that belongs 10 the category of first
magnitude stars are by no means of the
same brightness. TIE range from SirfUS
the brightest OF this class, and P0Ilux
tsome add ReEuIusl. the least bright IS
very great and renders the selection OF 4
standard nrst-m4 gnitude star necessary
thiS Is Affair on both sides OF II and ar
the short distance Of about . degrees a--
the stars Beta and Gamma inc latter
being the brighter OF the two. and me
FORMER double star. Affair is one of fHa
moon distance Is recorded Iu The Nan
ucal Almanac for computing longitude
az sea North of AQuila and III 4 short
distance from 10 is the small constellation
Sasitld, or the Arrow. one OF the famous
LoflA eight OF btolemy- The con-r-IIl t5,,rrs
SCuIplps Hercules Corona HoraaTTs
ophluehuS. though slightly bending to-
ward the west are stiI hish uD In the
heavens. ArCtUrus and Spica are about
hdil-WdE between the meridian and tho
western horizon. and Leo is close 10 me
latter In the east one sees Cvenus hi-b
up, and half way between the r1.-ri.Ti.l.--
Great Square of Pegasus in the north and
r OmdlhauJ down in the south an Dra-
sentinS a panorama vel worthy or con
temptation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
Boys Department.

10 washable Sailor Suits. fine qualities;
sizes 3 T. g. =, and O. Reduced from s. 81
and Sl-s5 20 Sl09 each
II Washable Kilt Suits. one a-d two
piece styles sizes - AID @ Reduced
from sl--5 and $50 70 75c each
= Straw Sailors, for little fellows. aH
sizes Reduced from soc and sc 10 &c
each
Third 100r-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
Cotton Dress Goods Dept.

Remnants Of Printed Wash Fab
RIGS, IN lengths from two to Eve
yards, as follows:
Sc. Lawns. Reduced to Sc. ward.
3. Dimities. Reduced 20 81. yard
y lie Dotted Swiss Reduced 70 Sc
yard
j be Lawns Reduced 10 Sc yard
y lie. PercaIes- Reduced TO Sc yard
First fioOr-Tenth 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
The ChIcngo at Chr,I,nr

GiBH6N~ Aug 1.-The United
states cruiser Chicago has arrived here
from Madeira and is awaiting orders.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
Jewelry Department.

= JewaIed HaJ Pins Reduced from, 5h.
i5c. and 500 TO &c each
First Floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

BETTER for the blood Than Snrsan,
rflIa
For those lsviss in the malaria districts. Groves
Tasteiess Chill Tonic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

SI-25 10 Baltimore and Return Via
B. s. o..
Saturday and sunday. August and T.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
92C yard.

A line Of fine Seersuczers. in different
Colored stripes. fast COlors. i l-2C value.
Closing price
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

A lot Of White Twilled. Plaid. and Hon
eycomb ToWenng. useful for kitchen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01
Remnants and
Odds and Ends at
Giying-Away Prices.
DC yard.

$50 yards II Light Pin-strped Wool
Challies- Regular 1SC value. Closing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-01

We have arranged for this sale a mixed
counter Of Apron GinEnams. Figured
Lawns. Crepe Cloth. CaIicocs and many
other items worth from Sc to l. lie yard.