davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
= to =.

S5.9S for ladies' black Pebble
cheYiot and diagonal cheyiot
skirts; made with fiOunces
and some with flare; $3.50
values.
81. 40 for lot of ladies trimmed
hats, made and trimmed of
chiffon. straw braid, ribbons,
flowers. etc, which YOU can
not equal for worth and styl-
ishness elsewhere for less
than 81 TO 50.
CSC for lot of large SMYRNA and
Brussel rugs; in handsome
Oriental patterns and c0l0rs;
worth $50.
1Jc for lot of chiId's fast color
gingham dresses
23c for lot of chiId's Madras
dresses in pink. blue, and
white check patterns: trim
med with embroidery
55c each for ready-made bleach
ed handtOrn pillow eases;
ready for use
47c each for ready-made bleach
ed hand-ironed and hand-torn
double bed sheets; extra fine
quality muslin; free from
dressing; 59c value.
49c yard Tor lot of fancy taffeta
silks i'll striped and check
patterns: which sold at from
81 to $40 yard; about 80
yards, which should go in Il
jiffy.
49c yard for all-woOl black dust
proof storm serge; 30 inches
wide; regular zoe value
Sc for box borated talcum pow
der.
S4.75 for lot of boys 3-piece
short pants suits; in sizes 10
to 10; made just like men )
suits; regular ST values.
$40 for boys sailor blouse
suits of plain blue serge, tan,
covert, and fancy cheviot; all
silk braided; regular values
up to Sc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
Boys Clothing Dept.

Double-Dreasted Wool Suits: sizes B.
10, -. and II. Reduced fcam 1919 to sl-59
each
Tuxedo Suits (coat. pants, vest. and
shield 'front.'. sizes ;. g. g. IL. and T. Re
duced from $500 to $3.50 each
10 Fine Atwood DOubie-breasted Suits,
IN black aud fancy mixtures, sizes 8. 10,
y 13. and II Reduced from 500 ana $40
70 g - each.
Laas, Pants Suits Ccoat. pants, and
rest). size - (35-inch chest. Reduced
from SO 90 TO 3 81 each
s Fine Russian Blouse Suits (bloOmer
pauts). MY blue. brown, and royal blue;
sizes NJ :. l. and 5 Reduced from s.. %
and $50 TO 1915 each.
: Fine Atwood Winter Coats and Reef
ers; sizes 3, :. ). Is. and Is Reduced frCm
$500. $500 and $50 to $i.S5 each
, pairs Separate Long Pants. brown
mixtures. large sizes. Reduced from So
TO Sl-95 pair
- Outing Flannel BloUSes. good. service
able COlOrS, sizes : to Il, except 10 70 Ii.
Reduced from sc to &c each
Is Stocking Caps. or TOqueSs light and
heavy weights; small sizes Reduced
from &c 10 &c each
10 pairs White Duck Pants: sizes .. 8. 4,
and s. Reduced from &c TO Igc pair.
Third floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
H0usefurnisiling Dept.

BOT Ice Cream Freezer Reduced
rom Sz25 10 $lI5-
Clothes Hamper Reduced from SIS
Coal Holds Reduced from SOC TO Pa
each.
sec. to 60c- each
, EnameIed Tea Kettles Reduced FROM
T1c- to SIC each
, Enameled Dish Pans. Reduced from
sc to &c each
, EnamaIed Dish Pans Reduced from
&c 10 NC each
/ Infants Bath Tub Reduced from
81 l. to 5c.
Heavy Tin Clothes Boiler Reduced
from S3-15 10 SIS
l Work Table. Reduced from Sl-t3 to
Sl.J0.
Fifth Floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
ANEMIA
IS little red in the blood.

IS little red in the blood
The red in the blood is
the oxygen-carrier. Better to
breath with half Of one lung
than not have enough red in
the blood.
The blood is full Of digested
food; but it can't build muscle
and nerve and bone without
oxygen.
SCOTS emulsion Of cod-liver
oil puts red in the blood: the
oxygen-carrier, It's like build
ing a railroad into a famine
stricken country.
Wen send you 4 I:ttle 70 Try. Il yos. Ike
SCOTT & BOVINE. 80 Pearl sl-eei. New To;l
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
4 TO 5.

T5c for mems satin calf lace
shoes; sizes 9, q, and 10 only;
qualities which sell usually at
S1.15 and s..
$3.50 for the choice of lot of
ladies' grade tailor-made
suits. embodying all the high
est ideals of fashions art; in
the handsOmest and most
fashionable imported fabrics
and in the most stylish eff
fects; some silk lined
throughout; with silk drop
skirts and handsomely and
richly silk braided and APP
pliqued; S25 values.
S1.9S for choice of lot of la
dies taffeta silk waists in
black and several desirable
shades; some hemstitched;
but slightly mussed from
showing; formerly sold for 50
and Sc.
1898 for ladies black cheyiot
skirts; trimmed with three
stitched satin bands; $3.50
values.
$3.50 for the choice of a small
lot of youths top coats; sizes
II and Is; which formerly
sold for $40
9Jc pair for boys good wool
knee pants; 25c values.
SJ.9S for taffeta silk dress skirts
trimmed with three rows of
shirred satin ribbon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
China Department.

/ Decorated EIaViiand China Dinner Set,
rs pieces. cup. saucer. and plate missing.
Reduced from $3.50 to $25-00.
Decorated American Porcelain Dinner
Set. 100 pieces. sauce plate short. Re
duced from $l6-50 to SIPS
10 Decorated American Porcelain Toilet
Sets. no jars. manufacturer seconds
Reduced 20 $3.50 set.
S SIcp Jars to match above set. manu-
factureTs seconds. Reduced to 500
each.
Is Large Ewers. to match above sets,
manufacturers seconds Reduced to soc
each
l Handsome pinch Jardiniere. Rock
wood effect, slightly damaged Reduced
from $3.50 to $500.
l0-iuch Jardiuieres, slightly defective
Reduced from S1-25 To sc each
( HaVIIaud China Hair Receivers. Re
dJtced from $LI5 TO $1-O0 each
/ Austrian China Bureau Set g pieces
Reduced from $50 10 $50
70 Austrian China Bread and Butter
Plates. Reduced from lec 10 5c each
Fifth floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
- to 1.

soc pair for ladies tan and
black hand-turned southern
ties Oxfords; which are reg
ular 81 values.
s3.9S for French blue. brown.
and grey rainy-day skirts,
with 10 rows of stitching at
bottom and plain back skirts
which sell elsewhere at 81
and So.
S1L.9S for LOT of ladies' tailor
made suits of broadcloths,
Venetians. Pebble cheyiots,
and homespuns of superior
qualities: with silk-lined
jackets; in all STYLES which
are correct land with full
haring skirts-sOme with
hounces; suits which are be
ing sold elsewhere for SO.
Zoe for ladies' woven wire bus
ties, winch nave Deen Z0c-
73c yard for 1000 yards 15c EN-
broideries and insertinss-
FEC yard for 5000 Yards wide
toFch0n laees; Zoe values.
15c ID for our 19c candy.
Sc Ib. for our Pc candy
25c for lot of mems soc silk
necEWedr-
soc for mems percaIe shirts.
with two collars.
39c for mems soc nightgowns
&c pair for mems 15c garters.
1898 for lot black, grey, brown.
tan, and blue brOadcloth
skirts, with flare; S6.98 val
ues.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
Il TO -.

S4.25 for ladies handsome and
exceedingly stylish taffeta silk
waists; the most desirable in
style and in greatest variety
of effects: in black and all
new shades; with new bishop
sleeves and new cuffs; $3.50
values.
S9.9S for ladies fine aIl-over
tucked taffeta silk dress
skirts, with plain founce and
trimmed with satin ribbon
15c for white appliqued scarfs
and shams which are worth
up to 35e.
1gc for best quality Holland
window shades; in all c0lors;
fixtures complete.
23c yard for extra heavy floor
OilclOth; in best patterns and
col0rs; worth 30c ward
S1-9S for lot ladies rainy-day
or walking skirts. with plaid
backs and with stitched bot
toms, values which every
body sells at sos and more.
49c for choice of ladies untrim-
med hats, in all colors and
black and white, made on wire
frames, and embodying the
newest ideas; regular price,
9Sc.
53c yard for heavy stair or run
ner OilcIOth, in desirable pat
terms and coIors; worth Zoe
yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
F FhEaAzH For PREMIUM STAMPS.
KINGS PALACE.
St2-sI4 9Th st. 7I5 Market Space.
MRS. NATIONS FIRST LECTURE.
The Joint-smasher Well Received in
Lexington. Ky

LEXINGTON. Ky, March 2s.-Mrs Car
RE Nation, the Kansas joint smasher.
made her initial bow as d public lecturer
here last night in the Lexington opera
house in the presence Of an audience of
about go people She was introduced by
Mrs. Frances E Beauchamp, President
OF the State Association ". g T L. and
came forward with a Bible under her
arm She had the audience stand while
she offered a prayer
Her address was well received. 1t was
70 the mothers of Lexington, besaeching
them 10 wear plain clothes watch their
husbands and close the saloons.
She said women ought 20 spend more Of
their time out Of doors watching their
husbands. keeping them out OF gambling
resorts and ru.lshops- Mrs Nation held
her audience with numerous wItticisms
and is apparently Il success as q taIker.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
THIEVES INVADE CHURCHES.
Robbers ia New Orleans DespoiI
Catholic Plnces of Mnrshin

NEW ORLEANS. March zs-The sys-
teInatic robbery Of the Catholic churches
Of this city in the last few days mas
greatly excited the Catholic population
and their indignation found utterance
yesterday in the strong denunciation Of
the police department by the Rev. John
BrisIan. pastor Of the Jesuit Church CT
the Immaculate Conception.
1T is an outrage on society that these
robberies can take place in this city" he
said. Il do not believe they would be toll
Grated for an instant in any other com
munity in America. That such crimes are
repeated with absolute impunity right
here in the heart OF New Orleans is
enough 10 alarm every thinking person in
the city.
This robbery Of our churches is coucIu-
sive proof that the management Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
SHORTER HOURS DEMANDED.
All the building Trades of New Or
Ienns Present CItimatuns.

Ienns Present CItimatums.
NEW ORLEANS. March 28-AH the
Wcrkmen in the building trades OF New
Orleans have presented their demands for
a shorter working day OF eight hours, to
begin April l. The painters struck for
an eisIt-hOUr day several months ago and
gained their point The brleklayers de
manded an advance. which has also been
granted.
They and the carpenters and the iath-
ers, are demanding an eight-hour day and
higher pay for eight hours than they have
been getting for nine The common lab
orers employed in the building trades
have also demanded shorter hours and
more pay. but have allowed the bosses
until May l To grant the demands.
The BOSSES show no indication OF sur
rendering, and 90 not appear apprehen-
siNe as TO the result,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
9 to 10.

:i3c for misses and child'S un-
trimmed nats in all c0lors, of
rough and fancy straw; our
leader ut 59c.
S2.49 for wOmen's black chevi0t
skirts. trimmed around bot
toms with three silk bands;
sos values.
1 & yard for 36-inch cream cur
tain scrim; usually &c ward.
65c for waterproof felt window
shades. in variety of colorS;
complete with fixtures.
19c for infants long and
short white slips.
90 for infants heavily quilted
bibs
Sc for infants hand-knit b0otees
all c0lOrs.
% for mems balbriggan hose.
19c for mems nercale shirts.
: he for child's 19c fast black
: ribbed hose.
: 90 for mems Doc silk shield bows
! 49c yard for 12c embroideries-
I Sc for mems Zoe 4-ply linen col
: lars.
: lie pair for child's spring heel
: shoes; sizes / to 8; Zoe values
I BE for Zoe bottles black shoe
; polish or tan paste.
: Ole pair for boys wool knee
! pants; usual 25e sort.
: s1.79- for boys plain blue and
! black vestie suits, with braid
: ed collars: sizes 3 to 3; So val
: ues.
7 BE jar for vaseline.
: BE ward for lot of remnants of
: Innings, consisting of Selecias,
cambrics. and stitfenings.
: which sell from the piece up
Z 10 124c II yard.
: 25c yard for lot of remnants Of
unbleached muslin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
s to 8.

12Ic for choice of a big lot of
boys percale shirt waists; in
greatest variety of fast color
patterns; all 2jc values.
15c pair for boys blue denim
Brownie" Overalls.
$S.9S for lot of ladies black
brOadcI0th skirts, with wide
24-inch tucked iounce So
value.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, Ilth, and F SIS. n. w.
Fridays Our
Remnant Day,

And this week there'H be 0ppOr-
tunities all over the house that
will prove more or less interesting
to the economically inclined.
Hosts Of odds and ends, short
lengths, broken sizes, and assert
ments, etc, of every kind and con-
dition and all marked for easy
buying.
WoOIen and Cotton Dress Goods
offer unusual inducements III
lengths suitable for separate
skirts and entire dresses.
The following list is by no
means equally as good
bargains are not advertised.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
1915 each. Were SIS and SIS.

=
brown, silB-lined jackets. sizes IS. 81, and
q
SS.15 each. Were SIS and SIS.
Fine l'ailor-rnsde Suits. "a grey. blue.
black, and tan. silk lined, no two alike
sizes - % and 50 Reduced from 5z4.9o
and $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Odd CaImei's Hair CheyiOt Skirt Re
duced from $3.50 to S3.o8.
Tan Homespun Cheviot Skirts. light
weight Reduced from $500 TO 800 each.
1 Light Grey Homespun Skirt, spring
weight Reduced from 5000 10 500
l Fine Black Green Skirt, made plain
and neat Reduced from S10Oo 10 500
Black Pebble Cheyiot Suits. trimmed
with satin strips Reduced from $1,000
to 500 each
Fine Tan and Black Kersey Jackets
silk lined. sizes. 81. %, and %. Reduced
/ from $3.50 TO $50.
1 Rlack Broadc}oth Elton Jacket. with
large revers and collar faced with white
satin: lined with white satin; size IS Re
dGCed frCm S2tG0 To $3.50
( ] English Cravenette Rain ClOaks, dark
/ blue and black; light weight; sizes a, %.
and x E,.ducsd from $3.50 to S6.15 each.
Third Tit or
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
SCHOOL PENALTIES IN COURT.
TIL. Punishment Inflicted by "a
Tencher Causes q Smif.

READING. Pa March ga few days
ago Prof ". L Phueger. of the BernviIe
High School, WAS acquitted Of the charge
of cruelty to a pupil, Miss Shelter. in de
privilg her of her recess. because she
would not make an ugly face 10 the
school rs a punishment for having made
face at the teacher.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
II II.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
5Gc for choice of ii great lot of
ladies heavy rercale wrap
pers, in light and dark pat
terms, and finished with deep
fi0unces and with wide skirts;
worth 9S,-.
15c for lot of women's 35c ribbed
vests.
25c for lot of mems 30c balbrig-
gan underwear.
39c for men 75c umbrellas.
79c for ladies black silk neck
bGas; $50 sort.
29c for balance of the mems
black and white striped per
Gale shirts, in sizes Is to IS;
81 values
zoe pair for ladies dOng0Ia but
ton and lace shoes; S1,25 val
ueS.
soc for lot boys good quality
wool knee pants; some with
double seats and knees; sell
usually soc.
$1.59 for boys doubIe-breasted
short-pants suits; sizes 6 to
16; regular $3.50 values,
45c for lot OF remnants of white
India linon and striped apron
goods; worth up to 1Go yard.
23c yard for black and navy
wool storm serge; good ser
Viceable quality.
49c yard for about 10 yards of
black all-siIk corded faffetas !;
which formerly sold for 75c
yard.
sc copy for vocal and instru-
mental music.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
10 to IL.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
SOC pair for ladies tan Oxfords,
in sizes ,! to u, and ladies
dongola or patent leather
strap slippers; all S1-25 val
ues.
SIC for ladies' Zoe fast black
hose.
soc for mems Eclipse" brand
white Numbered shirts; open
back and front; regular S1.00
values.
30 for mems Zoe hose
G0c for lot of 81 all-oyer laces
for yokeS.
re yard for lot pc fancy laces.
Csc for ladies 81 two-clasp kid
gloves; in all shades.
25c for mems J0c working shirts.
39c for choice of 800 corsets;
short lengths; shirt waist
STYLES.
69c for lot of slightly soil,d
muslin undergarments, EN-
bracing gowns, skirts, draw
erS, and corset covers. which
formerly sold up to S1.00.
&c for ladies' muslin corset coy
erS.
$249 for ladies homespun
skirts in several shades; some
with fiounces; all 81 values.
S6-9S for ladies black wide
vale cheviot tailOr-made
suits; with satin-Iined jackets
and full wide skirts; suits
which you'll find impossible
10 buy elsewhere under $40.
15c for choice of big tablefuI of
sprays of roses with foliage,
corn flowers, daisies. etc,
which we're selling at 29c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The marriage of Miss Lila Sherrard. Of
san Francisco, to MI Charles 4. Walker,
CT Salt Lake City. was solemnized at
noon yesterday at the residence Of the
brides uncle and aunt. Senator and Mrs
William n Stewart Of Nevada Owing 10
the recent death of Mrs Stew IT'S niece,
Mrs. Wildman. who. with her husband
The United States Consul to h fngkonS.
went down with the Rio Janeiro. the Ger
ernony was simple and witnessed by ohiy
the immediate family and a fess intimate
friends ReV- Randolph Mchlm, D. -,
otficiated The wedding gown was OF
white lace and the bride carried a Gus
ter Of long Sten1ned pink roses. Senator
Stewart gave her in marriage After
ward there was q Wedding breakfast and
later the groom and his bride left for q
southern rip before gong TO their home
10.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

Express your satisfaction OF HeTichs Book by
ordering q case from the Arlington BOttiing Co
phone West "a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

The Misses Wilson. Siemers, and Gran
dell gave a reception on Monday night
at their apartments, CD II Street north
west. to their fellOw-empi"yes In the Cen
slls Office from central New York The
rooms were artistfcally decorated in pa
tr5otic coIors. while the hostesses were
similarly CARRIED Miss Wilson in blue.
Miss SiemerS ii white and Miss Gran
dell in red. These present Were: MISS
Blanche HoIbroOk. Lyme. Mrs Marion
d H0wc, Fulton; Mrs Violet A Bah.
CoDeuhasen; Earl y. Graham, Utica. Mrs
Nina B. Tournier ana Miss Marion =
Evans. Rome; Charles T Barnes. Sau-
quot: Frank Burger, jr-, Little falls.
SIR. and Mrs E J. Dickson. andes. Ea-
gene II. Hickok, Norwich: William +
Brown jr FreeyilIe; Mrs. H. Se4InaIlS
Miss Helen NJ Seamaus. Mr. and Mrs r
II Gibbs, and Park Downey. Syracuse
Miss NeIJie +. Fenner, OnondaSa. MSS
Emily J. Clark. Hamilton; Mrs Sea
mans. Buffalo: Miss Cora NJ Keeier. Fay
etc La Rue Aiken. Seneca Falls; George
s. Ferrow Addison; Charles F Remmel.
Corning; Miss Anna p. Bowen and Louis
Goldberg, Elmlrd-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
I to =.

17=c for plain fringed napkins
95c for extra large size bleach
ed absorbent bath towels;
15c value.
Sc cake for fine toilet soap
$4.75 for boys new Russian
blouse suits; in sizes y to 1;
in all leading shades in Serges
and fiannels; with and with
out sailor collars; sell else
where at S6.9S.
25c for lot of samples Of LADIES
summer underwear; soc and
15c values.
25c for lot Of samples of mems
summer underwear; soc val
ueS.
CSC for lot of child's all-wool
cloth REFERS; with sailors;
trimmed with braid; also lot
of Bedford cord REFERS; sizes
2, 4, and 6 years.
35c for brass extension rods; &c
usually.
$1.9S for lot OF misses and chill
dren's trimmed hats; made
and trimmed Of null. ribbons,
flowers. and lace. in most Styl-
ish and thorough manner;
regular 1898 values.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

Miss Maggie 5. Berry, of Fifth Street.
has Just returned from short visit 10
New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

Miss Edith Davidee is, making a short
visit To Richmond
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
3 tO.4.

pc yard for pink and blue
striped wash silks; warranted
all silk and regular soc value
&c yard for chenille; so much
in demand just now for trim
ming; in all c0l0rs; Zoe else
where.
29c yard for new polka dot
cashmere for waists; regular
soc value.
65c yard for wide white cam
bric; fine, soft finish quality;
I23zc value.
49c for the choice of lot of 1.500
ladies' percale shirt waists in
fast color patterns and dark
and light effects; all sizes and
equal i'll every way to those
sold elsewhere at CSC.
9Sc for ladies' black and c0iOred
mercerized sateen under
skirts; rust1ing, brilliant, and
durable; S1.5G value.
33e square yard for extra heavy
floor lineleum in several pat
tern; slightly imeprfect; soc
terms; slightly imperfect; zoe
quality.
S4.4S for ladies trimmed hats,
which are the values sold by
others at SO and 81, and EN-
bracing the handsomest and
most stylish effects of the
season.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

Mr. and Mrs- Perry S Heath and Count
d. Lichteryeida sailed for Europe yesteF-
day on the NaderlaHd-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
Suit Department.

10 Atwood TaiIor-made Suits. Of cheYt-
OTIS and Venetian cloths. black and dark
brown, silb-hned jackets, sizes 20. 81, and
-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
or the benefit OF those people in office 1eCI1ts' h
the Hour Sales until O'Clock

snra
b enc mdf m % ~ bn ~ Hb through
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

Wen send you a l:t;le TO Try + you l-k=-
SCOTT & BOVINE. 80 Pearl st-eei New lo:h
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-15
Massachusetts
CROKER QUITS AS LEADER.
Turns chieftainship of Tammany Owe

Turns Chieftainsliip of Tam a Over
to Carroll After ELECTION.
According to Il New York dispatch,
Richard Croker abdieatcd the leadership
of Tammany Tuesday night after the re-
suit of the election was known. Croker,
Maurice Untermeyer and Senator Z. ID.
Sullivan were together at dinner and it
is said that a little later Mr.. Croker de-
clared this was his last political fight.
Mr.. Croker asked Senator Sullivan whom
he desired as leader. Sullivan answered
that John r. Carroll would be pleasing
to him. Then and there. it is said, Gro
ker abdicated his leadership of Tammany
Hall and turned it over to John +. Car
roll.
The party proceeded to- ammany Hall,
where John Il. Carroll was awaiting
them. He was appraised of the purpose
of Mr.. Croker, but said nothing. He
accompanied Mr.. Croker to the Demo-
cratic Club in a cab and going upstairs
remained closeted with him for nearly
an hour. 1t was after this conference
thai Mr.. Croker announced, ''This is my
lastscampaign."
There was some discussion as to the
planA Of + reorganization Of Tammany.
in which Mr.. Croker took no part ex-
cept 70 suggest that younger, blood be adj
nitteN to thu inner council
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-15
Odds and Ends

German commercial situation is grow.
ing worse.
United Brethren Church, Uniopolis, o..
will be sold at auction.
James Lowe and his brother were SUI.
focated by gas in New York.
A Monte Carlo message says clerks
robbed the Casino Of 100000. No ar
rests, but several clerks were bounced.
Emperor William of Germany has con-
ferred upon Surgeon General Koch, the
noted physician, the rank of major gen.
eral.
It was decided by the Judge at Reading,
Pa, that Sunday street cars are a ne
cessity and are not operated in violation
Of law.
Daniel Dodge. 10. and Walter Weston,
New York, played wild west" Dodge
was accidentally killed, a bullet piercing
his head.