davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-24
IuckIess Gold Miners.

Hundreds Of gold seekers are again
stranded at Nome Unless they receive
free transportation To their homes they
will be dependent upon charity where
they are They had money in their
pockets when they landed AT the famous
beach placers. but have spent their last
dollar hunting vainly for gold where
they believed they would find IL.
The world hears frequently Of large
sums spent in wild speculation in the
shares of alleged gold mines very much
lees il heard Of the innumerable failures
to win any return for n great deal of
money and labor honestly applied to
the work Of finding gold and mining H.
Il is often said that gold mining has
been reduced TO scientific basis and
that il may usually be pursued with as
much certainty of a fair return on the
investment as any other legitimate
business This In doubtless true where
the deposits are extensive and stripping
has proceeded 40 far that the nature and
richness Of the ore. the mode OF its oc-
currence and its e1tent may approx
imately he ascertained by experts.
There "a no risk in mining. for example.
along the surveyed parts Of the Wit
watersrand II the business is well man
aged and backed by sufficient capital.
IL has been abundantly proven that the
ore. though low grade carries just about
a certain amount Of gold 10 the ton
from the outcrop 10 an enormous depth.
All that il required il the best machinery
and the most approved methods for
getting out the ore and reducing IL and
the enterprise will make good return
on the investment This il true Of
many Of our own mines. such as some
Of those in the Black Hills and on Douglas
Island near Juneau.
But the element Of luck enters largely
into much Of the search for gold. Every
mining man in the West knows pros
pectors Of large experience and skill
who have found prospects which. ap-
parently. were as good as the best but
proved worth hlcss after their finder had
spent his las, dollar in trying TO develop
them. II il a trick of many outcrops
To show well at the surface and pinch
out below The gold regions Of the
West show the marks Of many thousands
Of abandoned enterprises that simply
engulfed money, having utterly failed 20
Justify hopes that seemed well founded.
The bonanzas Of gold mining have
widespread fame and yield fortunes
for their lucky stockholders. II IL the
far more numerous failures that reduce
the average Of gold-mining profits.
In fact. there is very good evidence that
the total cost Of the quest ~ gold Is
abou, ~ great as the value Of tho gold
obtained. that the cost Of mining
dollars worth Of gold is, in the long
run. Just about a dollar.
The late Mr. MULHALL said few years
ago. that gold and lumber wer" the
only commodities that had not declined
IN value in fifteen years. No wonder
tha, gold scarcely fiuc,uatcs in value
considering what hard work IL takes To
get IL. and as there Is no prospect that
u will ever he procured moro easily
and choaply. II il likely always 10 he rr-
gard~d a. metal Of the most stable
value and therefore N" best monetary
standard
The sun., 1901-08-24

Some German papers appear To he as
tonishod a; Lord KIrcHESEn's figures
The Boers killed. according to his Lord
ship. far outnumber the Beers wounded
His latest report from Pretoria. dated
Aug 10. 1901. shows that sisty-four Beers
were killed and twenty wounded. Surely.
there must bc an error here Of some Sort
IL Ia hardly n"ccssary 20 say that In ord'-
nary fighting the number of the wounded
Is almost always far greater than the num-
har Of the killed
The sun., 1901-08-24

election of United States Senators by
the people, and provide for an income
tax on persons and corporations sum
cient In time Of peace to pay tho greater
part Of all tho expenses Of the National
Government
When in doubt. amend the Constitu-
ton. II Is a long job. Iowa Demo
Gratis will have plenty Of time to dig up
dominant evils before IL il done.
The sun., 1901-08-24
M WIZ CRoW ~ THr r,Ik.
Huu,sn Wooster Promis~s Magistrate >o'
To M.tur. Itis N~lkhhers

Rrt~on Dalton ~ 81 Rainhr,dsc s'r~"'
BROOKLYN. appeared t-'furc MAgsira'"
FNIfluus "a 'he Ga'~s avenue p".IH" r's''
Yesterday ~ show cau~~ ~hN hs sh'H.
bot g. ud 81 roDs'~f whirh hs rh'
door u~iEhhHT. ANf~t taffr~F saif -"
vrui.si .u ff,'n rr'fInc arN sie-n
Nsg-rAts FlrloUc ask"-i l'af"n ~
he kcts q nuisAnf~ laf"n ~ irh"i A'.'
s,id w. 90 not nui 'hsf u NJ uar ir..
was isfufts.f hY 'h. un.=r hF pHu.1 49,
tha' r ~as .foIg- ~ un0r.
I am grffinr INTO shaf- f0r ~ 49, -
on ne vaude, llis stag h' ssit. arl
nav, t-au Ursr'tsIUC tu- ffH'e ing ~
fFsHsfrf I sH HIufHH mN Ifl.fs.~ to-
aft,f o. i'r.~I--r raff " f'sr IsH.lrs % .
w. ~
ra.s Ir1Js.-iiisr vas ss'i.iari"f, g.
NJ itarllrafr
The sun., 1901-08-24
q Nv UnsIana rs.-rr k.ep~,

rfr- ~ Na'''nF' nssasf
TN, MsYuss tofsit -sI~f ~ a s1ft vnu a.. =
r-rt .tsTh a. uH' .n stT'f t1sr u. rsui. r-stt,
fssr t.rF o.. rs-ssu 10 sas bg ust rtts
cell. t.s nHss vss urfsnn an ne syss sss susa
o. rHHs uEn tHsH s~sHsf o. thsf. s-fs srs ~
f# H 90 nn-1ssrIn sutrF % isaslf.ff enc Nsulsf
.ra# 80 fsU rsiFuiHs Hsranft Ir - lane
.sH1t Hf e. 90 ualsIIInr D. i.f - no -srr
rr HrvHrtHrf - ~stsh'nF frsstrrss - rsrses
rHd t tHuF bee sfss Ir ns ~ xass usft Hrt.f.si
..l t..ssr sHsH rs tnlsr e. D.Hv aissr tn si-l sf
Isrs..HH rrr FHffs hal s stTHss 49, rH. is. a.
.f.H#Hs HH o. svTu ssf Hs 49, cisFf.., ss
80 at HusfTFHHf
The sun., 1901-08-24

Britain. recorded In the Cayton-Bul~er
Treaty. Our guarantee was 10 New Granada.
and Il anie-dated the clayton-Bulwer con-
ventiOn
The sun., 1901-08-24

H 49, t-f Nar.rfHf o. ssTaFuHsf A.
UtIrur tF.s ~ hH. rf .rtrHaf g. rsaat trs k#.iI
l.Hf HrHf hssa.auf fs.1ansHtt H. aIfstfrs A.. a..
"lHrHrff fsHfr Ttstss sHHHr rrtsr.aiIHf tt.fss ri
leo aat.Hg sHr eT WaH. U IaHHs1la fas.#.t.s Hf.
80 t.s.H"rTHd .HHf r1.srf a l...H.rsr - .as
us F."si' f" sr Hs .nffa NHf.fs ssar loo
o. r' HH .H"f .|H" H. Hw uf rHH.aH .H N.HHaH.
h.f.us au. aHuH H. IHH- n.rr. sr -sgsrs. st..rt
ssHlHHH fasar#
The sun., 1901-08-24

L.Ls. ...'.'.'' = - s.Ia.a sss .~'--. q Is.-.s
The sun., 1901-08-24

pAu,-K,o-ov. No. "a near Grand Hotel ana
x,o,aus No. 10. sousevard des capuetnes
The times., 1901-03-22
TO TERMINATE HIS SUFFERING.
Charles III, FIemer. Retired
builder. Commits suicide.

Charles H. Flemer "A retired builder
ci.shtv-folr wears Of age committed sui
eide at mis- home. 70l Maryland Avenue
mort thcast about $50 O'Clock yesterday
morning 10y shooting himself in the head
with an oi1 pistol. He had been confined
to his bed for about eight weeks with
complication of diseases which failed 10
respond TO treatment. His great suffer
ing without relief caused the dependency
to which the act was attributed De
ceased was born in Germany and had been
a resident of " Washington for about thlrty
wears He leaves Il widow and -FOUR sons
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed. but il is expected the m
termcut Will take place Saturday.
Mir FIemer had been living at tei Mary
land Avenue northeast with his son Lewis,
who is the proprietor of the drug store
at the corner Of Seventh Street and Mary To-
land Avenue northeast.
DR.. d. Olin Leech who was in charge
of the case. did everything possible 10 re-
ievc Mr. Flemer. but he grew StHadlly
worse and at last became convinced that
he could not get well He several tunes
expressed the wish that death would re
lieve him Of his intense suffering.
Last night when DR. LeeCh called Mr..
Flemer begged that he be placed under
the influence of chlorOform and when
told that could not be done de-
clared that he would not take any more
medicine. Miss Jacobs the trained nurse,
in charge of the patient watched him
carefully ami was a great faVorite with
the sufferer About $50 O'Clock yesterday
morning after Strengthening up the room,
she went down stairs and brought up a
cup of coffee for the sick man. He drank
Il and seemed to enjoy il. She stepped
out Of the room q moment and was just
returning when she heard the report of
a pistol.
Flushing into the room she saw the pa
( tieut living back on the bed with the
blood pouring from q wound i'm the fore
3 head. Beside the body and still clutched
hy the nervous fingers of the dying man
was the pistol with which the deed had
3 been committed. 1t was 4 very ole
weapon and was somewhat rusty. one
chamber had been discharged. Where
/ the revolver came from is not known, as
/ il had never been seen about the room
! the erlaciated man had sufficient strength
/ TO leave the bed TO secure it, II IL hao
! been in fun sight
! Miss Jacobs endeavored to stop tn,
/ flow of blood and sent Immediately fOl
! Or I.eech. The physician was in the
! house iu Jess than five minutes after tho
/ shooting, but Nj Ilemer was already
/ dead
! Coroner hewitt after hearing the fact.
/ in the case gave certificate of suicida
/ death.
Up to few years ago Mr. Flemer was
} "a T.-u. rl.a nlE active man for his age. II,
I was ii carpenter and builder and person
5 all. superintendcd the work iH hand
1 Failing health uecessilatcd his rctircmcn
son. OF the four sons who survive, Lewis
Fiemer is probably the best known. WI
liam and j. A. Flemer are proprietors O
"a nursery AT Springfield, y J. They ar
1 eNpcCt-d mere this morning. The fouTtl
son is Andrew Flemer.
The times., 1901-03-22
DID A THRIVING BUSINESS.
Syracuse. y. - Boys Operate n
Erns.duIent MatrimnninI Hurenm.

Five young boys all under tweuty-oue
ears old. have been found guilty by the
Fostoflcc Department OF conducting
fraudulent matrimonial bureau The 'Iu-
Teau" was operated from Syracuse. y y.
and uetted the managers. according to thu
Investigations of the postal officials. Do-t
substantial returns. The only punish
meHt the department can infiict on them
was ordered Yesterday y-the Institution is
denied the use Of the United States mails
Accordingly. lie next issue of the Postal
Guide VIII direct the 10000 postmasters in
the country to hold all mail matter ad-
dressed TO the bureau iu. the name Of
Philip and Samuel kaplau Wallace II.
Sears J.. J. Moss f.. Dwight. Thomas or
William Tupper
The plan Of the bureau rested ou an
advertisement printed here and there
about the country. as follows:
refined young widow % - left alone. will
s. 11D desires "a true and loving husband Ad-
dres- j. J.. e.. ll Lynch Building Syracuse. y. y.
About 100 letters a day were delivered
- the bureau. All Of these were au-
swered, The applicants being notified that
the "Nidoa approved Of their orthog-
rar1y and composition, and that the bu-
rcau would arrange for "a continued cor
rrSpoudeuce Tor 81. sent by return mail
As the boys operated this scheme se.c cral
weeks without interruption, 81 is csti-
mated their profits must aggregate s.y-
ergl thousand dollars
Fraud orders were issued ycster Ian
against :. PeTlberg and the Royal Hun
.ariau Money Lottery, of Budapest Hun
gary. and Max Schlessinger. Maiuz Ger
many
The times., 1901-03-22
ADJUSTING THE LOSSES.
Extent Of Damage at the Dyr"nforth
Fire Not settled.

NJ Dyrcnlorth. Of Dyrenforth < Co.
whose clothing and furnishing establish
meut at 80 Pennsylvania Avenue was
almost completely gutted by fire We'd
ucsday night, stated yesterday that it
would be several days before he could
give "a definite estimate of the damage to
his stock The board of lire underwrit-
ers took charge of the place yesterday
and began the work Of adjusting the
luss The insurance was wcll distributed
and Was carried by the following com
paEies.
western Assurance $3.50; Security In
surauc- Company. $1,000: German AmeIi-
can $500. Union Assurance. 5000.
Phoenix Insurance Company, $3.50, AaCh-
a., and Munich. s. 900, Niagara msura nee
Company. S5U1u. Franklin Insurance Com
ranN. $3.50. Liverpool and London, $i,pD3,
National niou, 5000 Royal Exchange,
81 so. tfdehiy ana Casualty and London
sud lancashire 81 600. Greenwich Insur-
ancr Compaus. $l.5oo. Aachan and Nun
icb SiuJ4. American Fire Insurance Com
many. g. 5w. Royal Exchange $500.
iJoyd-s Plate Class and German Ameri-
cam s. so. American Insurance Company,
- eb. and Norwich Union. $l,O1.
The times., 1901-03-22
RAN AWAY FROM HOME.
Daughter Of Wealthy Hudson, n. "
Merchant Located Here.

Mabel Connor the cightcen-year-oid
daughter Of "a wealthy Hudson, y. y
merchant who disappeared from the home
Of her aunt i'm New York City Tuesday
morning. and who has since been dill
gently searched for 10y the police OF that
city. was located i'm Washington NeSteT-
DAY. The young woman was a student
at the Normal College Of New York CITY
and left to attend her classes ON the
morning of the day named. When She
failed To return home late that night hef
father, assisted by the authorities. search-
ed AN over New York for her but nothing
was learned concerning her whereabouts
until yesterday morning. when Policeman
Cooper. Of the Second precinct, found her
wandering about in a dazed condition rear
the corner of Fourteenth and Sampson
Streets northwest.
Miss Connor was unable to give any
account Of herself to Policeman Cooper.
! She. however. told her name and stated
that her home was in New York. She
! was taken to the Second precinct ana
/ from there to the House Of Detention.
At present Miss Conuor is suffering
! from apparent mental exhaustion,
/ brought on. it is thought, 10y hard study
/ and by exposure since she left New York
! She is the daughter of Thomas Connor.
! of Hudson, y. Y, and lived with her
! aunt at l21 West Forty-lirst Street. The
! former has been communicated with and
/ will arrive this morning.
Miss Connor was unable to state how
! she came to Washington and was com
! pletely bewildered when taken to the
( Second precinct station. About the only
/ statement that she made with any de
/ gree of CoheTenCy was that she was out
! IN the rain on "Wednesday night. one
/ peculiar feature of the case is that MISS
/ Connor is said to have disappeared from
| her home in Hudson, n. Y. about three
/ years ago. on that occasion she remained
1 away from home about three davs, II Is
said and was found wandering in tbs
I woods in much the same mental condition
as she was found in yesterday.
According Ia New York dispatches
Miss Connor who is quite pretty, left hel
aunts home to go to the Normal College
at Sixty-eighth Street and Park Avenue
She never arrived there, however, anc
| after that fact became known the New
1 York police We're notified. Her father
upon nearing Of her disappearance, a
4 once went TO New York and searched th'
I hospitals. rf~ and every place wher'
he thoug might gain Clew to th'
wherea bot of his daughter YESTERDAY
morning he gave up the search and re
( turned, disheartened, to Hudson
The times., 1901-03-22
SWALLOWED ACID By MISTAKE.
Eugene Lucas, an Electrician, May
Die From the Effects.

Eugene Lucas. an electrician, was taken
Go the Emergency Hospital last night sur
feriug from the effects of dose Of sui
phurc acid. said To have been swallowed
by mistake for liquor He lives with his
wife in rooms on the second floor Of lGl2
r Street northwest ana is employed about
the city. lie may die.
When about. 70 retire last night shortly
before 10 o'clock, Lucas In reaching for
a bottle Of liquor. appears 10 have grasped
"a bottle Of acid instead. He took a big
drink before he discovered his mistake,
and then called to his wife 10 summon as
sistauce She summoned Policeman Jacob
iu a call for the ambula nee.
The times., 1901-03-22

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. Commissioners OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Washington, March L, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that on SATURDAY,
MARCH 2S. 1901 the right TO establish fish
wharves or docks in the City OF Washington. viii
be sold by public auction, for the term Of one
year from March, J. 1901, at o'clock p. m, on
b Street between Seventh and Ninth streets in
front Of the Washington market, all rights and
privileges granted allowed by the laws OF the
CORPORATION Of Washington and wharf dock
shall be deemed eligible unless situated at some
point on the north side OF the Potomac River or
the Eastern Branch, between Eleventh Street east
and Fourteenth Street west. Terms: One hundred
dollars to he paid tile day Of the sale and the
residue 70 he paid within five days from the day
OF sale By order OF tho Board Of Commission
ers Of the d. c. HENRY B. F. MACFARLAND,
JOHN ". ROSS. LANSING II. BEACH Commits
sioncrs D. C. el2-l0,evS
The times., 1901-03-22
.Gripp,,, Headache. Catarrh.-uu,l

suffering D. disc o. the after effects of II Grippe
fgoI d- Cafaui catarrhal headache iufaurd nasal
I.5--aee- and offensive dropping in Iha throat
iw Agu-N'- Catarrhal Powder lS the sworn ruci,g
o. aIl head colds. headache. aud calasrh. Ir
oefr- Jae thr1st and nasal passage, and stops tHo
pain over t.e eyes in ten miuutr- Get % to-
dly d. cures radically Sold by r. - VIII
liams Ninth and Streets: Edfnouds & Williams.
Third Stree. and Pennsy iysuia AycuuC-IJ
The times., 1901-03-22
DIED.

NECKFl.--Ou Thursday, March 2I 1901. after
, lTie, Illness. ANNIE ~ MECKEl., nee Rupert
beloved wife n NcoiaU+ Nickel, aged forty three
Funeral from her late residence. corner of
sherman and Grant avenues northwest. ON SatU-
,.v March %, at $40 a. IN. Requiem mass at
- ,f,rr,. Church at go Relatives and friends
r. ,c.6ecthtlly Invited 10 attend. intcrmcnt at
-. Mary's Cemetery nj
NfrrI FRESH on Thursday, March o. 1901 at
i.a5 M. GEORGE ", beloved husband Of
Ceorgisna Mclhrcsh aged sixty years and eight
pnner.l sunday, March a. at O'Clock. from
residence. siI Mass. ave. MS. Friends and rea-
tives invited. e-4-'
The times., 1901-03-22
on for Target Practice.

The battleships Kearsarge. Alabama,
and Massachusetts composing the North
Atlantic Squadron, under command of
Rear Admiral Farquhar. sailed yester-
day morning from Pensacola for Culebra
Island. Porto Rico. for target practice
and maneuVreS.
The times., 1901-03-22
LOOT a Showcnse.

nc open the big showcase
rothers, on r Street, near
northwest, Wednesday
cured goods valued at so.
vas discovered early yester-
The times., 1901-03-22
notions very cheap.

Sc Chinese linen covered ironing wax
with handle for 1c.
sc pearl buttons: dozen for 5c.
&c for IJD-yard spoOls black sewing
silk
lc for dozen SC hooks and eyes,
with or without hump.
SC paper for Sc best made fun front
English pins.
2c paper for good needles; all sizes
usually sc.
5c piece FOR feather-stitched braid:
white and cOiOrs; neat patterns.
The times., 1901-03-22
Or. Bulls Cough
Cures a cough OF cold at once. G.
Couquers Group, bronchitis. SSVgUD
grippe and cousum ptiou. 2Sc.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-M painters and decorators
OF l. A l1gs, X. of L.. requested to attend a
special meeting FRIDAY, MARCH % : O'CLOCK
T. NJ. business Of Importance.
4. w. BARNtCLO,
m20-a Recording Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICE MRS. HELEN STERN. Ger
man midwife. has moved from 533 a.. st. sw.
., an = 81 sw ml6-T
The times., 1901-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES

~ Tgr sIpEFNE COURT OF THE DiSfRltF
uF COLUMBIA A-tLARA BELL Slll.lN N
" DANIEL L. SULLIVAN. Ne. l9iL
Docket ~. ~
op motion Of thc plaintiff, by Mr.. Warren &
stone her solicitor. It Is ordered th4I ihe ue-
{endant Daniel L. Sullivan, cause his appearance
60 be entered herein on or before thr hr>' tuc
d,v occurring forty days after tins ddF 'lhtt
wise the cause will be proceeded WIN ~ III
case of default.
The object OF this suit Is to Obtain "A u''"I' ,
q yiuriln inatrimouii for wiltui deseItl"h ana
abandonment for a period OF more than Two years
nryt preceding the bringing OF tins SUIT inns
,rder 10 he published in the Washington "a"
Reuotter'' and in The Times ot Washington 'iE
nnre week ior three successive weeks pilor
10 snid rule day.
by the court ,,,.,.,- f.,..t t
(Seal) \. t. hHNp'-'- - ''''-'' 49,
True copy-Tc-t-
j r. YOUNG, Clerk, etc.
irh22 29-apJ -----
n TfE SUPREME CouRr or rIiE DISTRICT
or con- NBIA-EDWIN l. MORGAN vs.,
FREDERICK ". ALLEN EI Al No 2io'5
Equity. e. ,arort
Ii-triJ.utinu Of thc proceeds OF sale "t rtH c.
,.t, of FU3 Nlhrr deceased. notice Is h'IenS
,.ivep TO All persons having claims against ~ ~
saiJ EII, AIh,r to present the same WIN uny
,'r,nfs ON Tf-ESUAN APRIL ., 1901, Al ~
b,rInfK NJ at the Auditors rooms, ln tlc
Ipitqd Statc> Court House told 'i'l H'i'
Washington, u. G.. ,,-,-r ,,3;to-
nh2s 2G 29-apI
The times., 1901-03-22
EDUCATIONAL.

PIANO and organ lessons. 25 cents. Apply 70
9th 1t. mlf-f
The times., 1901-03-22
BLAME

Isr sizes You may have . sample bottle by mail
free; also pamphlet telling all about 1T and iti
wonderful cures.
Address Or. Kilmer Co.. BinRhamtnn- n. Y.
The times., 1901-03-22

TOXIC J i :'.: :; 5: = Il: ] 4: q: "a !: :: :=
The times., 1901-03-22
towels, SIC.
Cambric, 65C.

Two cases of honey-comb bleached
Towels; extra heavy quality; IS by 70
inches in size; for SIC each.
The times., 1901-03-22
SIC to $I.25 muslin garments,
6gC,

"A manufacturer's odds and ends-au
perfect garments but considerably
broken i'm assortment. Embraces
Gowns Skirts, Drawers, Corset Gov
arS. etc of cambria. ndinSOOk. and
muslin Gowns with fronts trimmed
with all-oVSr embrOidery-roundy y0kes
of real TorchOn lace and embroidery
between. Empire Gowns trimmed with
Val. lace. with wide lace Tuffies. Skirts
with umbrella flOuuce. with three rows
Of heInStitched tuCks. finished at bot
tom with thTee-inch TorchOn lace and
embroidery fiOunCe Many other
styles-aI worth S5c TO $l.25. for 69c.
The times., 1901-03-22
l0c laCeS, 45C yd.

Lot of Point de Paris Lace and In
servings in match sets and beading,
instead of lOc for 70 Nard.
The times., 1901-03-22
Soc and SOC goWns. 39c.

soc for Ladies' Empire GOwns-AIoth-
er Hubbard-E ueckS. trimmed with
embroidery and laCe-full length and
W.idth-s0me with hemStitched tuck
ing-the soc and CSC values.
The times., 1901-03-22
sc handkerchiefS. DC.
brush binding, 38C

Lot Of Ladies and ChildreHs Hand
kerchiefs in fancy bordered ana hem
stitched. for 27sc instead Of &C
The times., 1901-03-22

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets 25c.
The times., 1901-03-22

Women as well as men are
made miserable by kidney and
bladder trouble. DR.. Kilmcr's
Swamp Root. the great kidney
remedy. promptly cures. AT
druggists in fifty-cent and dol.
The times., 1901-03-22

instead of &C yard we shall sell ali
coIors. hest quality brush binding, for
37sc yard.
The times., 1901-03-22
81 gloves. SOC.

Today We shall sell ladies' kid
gloves in new shades. the usual $i.5J
sort for SOC pair.
The times., 1901-03-22
corset covers, I24c.

% dozen French corset covers made
of hne cambric; lace trimmed and
most perfect hitting: instead of i9c
for L 1-2C.
The times., 1901-03-22
new 49C ties, 25c.

1,000 yards of LOnSdale Cambria; IL
remnants. but all fun yard wide &
go as special offering at 67sc yard
The times., 1901-03-22
Henriettas and granite cloths, leC.

\ lot of short lengths of henriettas and
granite cloths which collected from the I'M
mense selling during the opening days in
lengths suitable for waists and childrens dress
es; SO and 3S-inch wide and i'll light blue. tan,
green lavender and which sold from the piece
for as high as 39c. TO 90 for 19c
The times., 1901-03-22
Remarkable Green Ticket Sale

American Beauty Roses, with bud
and foliage, in white, red, pink, jack, -
CeriSe, cream, and tea a.... ~
The times., 1901-03-22
25C yeiIingS, lie yd.
new 49c belts. 25C.

The new L'AigIon Gilt Hells i'm a
variety OF different styles. also che
nile rosettes with chenille strands
and spiked ends; 25c instead of f9C.
The times., 1901-03-22
check nainsOOk, 38C.
bleached muslin. SIC.

Lot of remnants of check nainsool
in assortment of check patterns; in
stead of Sc yard, for 37sc,
The times., 1901-03-22
AUCTION SALES.

=: ::
The times., 1901-03-22
Ladies' and misses ready-tO- o ~
wear hats, ST .25 and Sl.50 values ~

hats of plain and rough Jap Strawsk velvet and
quill trimmed-in variety Of walking shapes and short
back sailor eects-seing elsewhere S2 and so for
Soc
The times., 1901-03-22

y THE SUPREME COURT or THE DisIRit RI : :
uF toLUNIRIA-lLARA BELL SllIlN N
DANIEL T. SULLIVAN. Nc 2l9iL
The times., 1901-03-22
SOC imported crush roses, l9C

OF all Ribbon offerings this certainly leads
OF three-iuch wide. plain Metallic
Tafeta Ribbons. and fancy Taeta Ribbons in the lead
ing coors. such white, black. pink blue. eghorn,
cardinal red lavender, violet, and
quoisea fun pieces-no remnants-an &c ribbons, for
10c yard.