davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01

and went below. In a few minutes
the navigator called out again, Look
out Captain. you will run into the
Texas | walked over To the port
side of the bridge and saw the Brook
lyns smoke stack and military Aasts.
She was lying directly across the
bows OF the Texas. The Texas was
apparently backing and dangerously
close 10 the Iowa The Brooklyn
seemed to be 100 yards directly in
front OF the Texas. eased the helm
Of the Iowa little. ported her helm
. little, and just at that moment the
Oregon came through my lee and
passed between me and the Texas,
and the three boats were punched to
gether.. At that time the Brooklyn
was shut out in the smoke and | saw
10 m0re Ct her until the Colon had
passed well to the westward Of me,
when some one on the bridge said:
The Brooklyn Is knocked out I
went on the bridge to see #hat had
happened and she was then about
mile and a half forward to the port
beam If the Iowa, with the Colon
seven or eight miles ahead on her
starbnard bow. From that time on
the firing was light and could see
the Brooklyn occasionally The
Brooklyn was on her starboard bow.
on the port quarter Of the Colon.
Well astern Of her was the Oregon.
aith the Vixen off shore of the Brook
I'm. The Iowa at the time was di-
ree4lr IN the wake Of the Colon, with
rhe Vixen little on her starboard
bow
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01
Brooklyn Dangerously Near.

1.-THE Brooklyn was dangerously
near the Texas. | should say within
100 yards of her"
Captain Lemly made some interro
cations ON redirect examination. He
asked: Under what instructions
verbal. written or by signal from the
flagship Brooklyn, did you manoeuvel
the Iowa during the naval battle of
Santiago. July 8, 1882
Il never saw any signal from her
did not Vancouver in obedience tc
any signal from the Brooklyn. did
not see any signals aboard her.
"Or any written or verbal instruc
tfons?'
None whatever"
BY the court-In the attack on the
Colon on May 81, did any of the
enemy's shot fall near the squadron?
Two, | think, fell near the Iowa.
Would it have been possible fol-
the Iowa to coal from the Merrimae
early IN the afternoon OF May 26?n
1T Would have BEEN
DO you know Of any reason why
the ships could not get nearer the
Colon on May 31?'
Il know of no reason why they
soulds not
Are there any positions between
Cienfuegos and the neighborAesd al
Santiago where vessels can ccaI in
rough weather."
Between Cienfuegos and Santiago
| know of no place where they could
coal in rough weather.
Was there any period between
May "a and May rs when the Iowa
could not have coaled from the col
Tier Merrimac?"
''She could have coaled from s
O'Clock in the morning of the 18th
Until or 8 O'clock on the morning OIL
the Goth, when 1t moderator.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01
Described the Naval Battle.

Describing the battle off Santiago.
Admiral Evans said
when Ceryera's fleet came out OF
Santiago harbor the Iowa was at the
center, with the BROOKLYN to the left.
and the Texas between"
After some questions by Lemly. he
said.
Il saw the Brooklyn when the fight
began. When | reached the bridge
Of the Iowa the Brooklyn was still off
TO the westward, headed, should .sav.
northwest. That was just as the fight
began. | saw her again possibly five
minutes afterward, when she was
steaming westward very fast, firing
her port battery, headed northwest.
toward the head Of the Spanish col
umn did not see the Brooklyn
again until my attention was directed
to her by the navigator calling to me.
Look out Captain for the Texas
] went on the port bridge, where the
navigator was standing, and | said,
Where the devil is the Texas?' The
navigator said Here she is, sir. in
the smoke said TO myself Cap.
tain Philip will look after the Texas.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01
SPECIAL RATES TO BUFFALO
Paa. American Exposition Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad.
/. 6. WOODWARD, EDGAR CHER
" AnAM IAGQRS and POSE HITE

Excursion tickets from Morgantown
60 Buffalo and return via Pittsburg,
acspunt Pan American Exposition
now on sale at ticket offices Baltimore
q Ohio Railroad:
TEN DAY TICKETs-On sale daily
$lA. Is.
FIFTEEN DAY TIcKETs-On sale
daily, S13. As.
SEASON TIckETs-On sale daily,
good returning until Nov. Goth 1901,
sl5.l5.
For full details, time of trains, etc.
cali OF Agent Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01

Cheapest place in the cisy to buy in
large lots. No retail business. All
rates strictly cash. Office and store
house in South Morgantown
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01
New the Secret Code.

On his cross-examination by Mr..
Rayner, Admiral Evans said that he
bad left Key West with the Iowa for
Cienfuegos on May 20, and that he
knew before leaving that port that a
secret code had been arranged for
communicating with the insurgents on
shore at Cienfaegos, as Captain Chad
wick had given him this information.
.sThen did you inform Commodore
Schley that this system of signals had
been arranged?'
Il did not 1t never entered my
mind that he did not know 1t"
THE Marblehead being the vessel
that established this code and Com
modore Schley's squadron having ar
rived at Key West before the Marble
head got there, how did it get into
your mind that Commodore Schley
must have known of the signals
Code?"
You make the mistake of suppos
ing that ! knew this was done by the
Marblehead. | had no knowledge that
the Marblehead had arranged these
signals. They We're simply given to
me by the chief of staff as system
Ct signals
Upon what ground did you sup
pose that Commodore Sehley knew
it?a
He was the commanding officer of
the squadron.
From what sources did you sup.
pose ne got this informatien?"
4 did not suppose anything about
il. 1t never entered my head. If 1t
tad. 1 should have said. OF course,
that the commanding officer of a
naval force would not expect one of
his junior captains to give him infor-
nation about his signals. 1t was
given to me as piece of information,
which | thought every captain in the
feet had. | never thought of Commo-
dore Sehley in connection with it. If
had supposed for a moment that
Commodore Schley did not have it |
would have given it to him the first
thing on my arrival there | did not
intend to say that Commodore Schley
had this signal code"
Mr.. Rayner questioned Admiral
Evans at some length concerning the
signals as displayed on tire coast near
Cienfuegos, which the admiral said
the officer of the deck had told him
had been seen on May % and %. but
tAC NtbdSoS odlu mt udQ uaQ no con-
versation with Admiral Schley about
these lights, and he had made no re-
port to him of their appearance or
significance.
Mr.. Rayner-When did you first
know about the turn of the Brooklyn.
as you say, short distance from the
Texas?
When | saw her cross the bow of
the Texas"
DO you recollect the conversation
you had with Commodore Schley the
9Th of July, the second day after the
battle. regarding the loop Of the
BROOKLYN"
No, sir, do not. do not remem-
Der mentioning the subject at ALL"
You do not recollect that Com
modore Schley first told you on July
5 that it was the Brooklyn and not the
Texas that made the turn?"
i never imagined anything of the
sort"
Concerning the position of the
Prooklyn and the Texas on the day
OF the battle, the witness said:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01
Welsbach Lights Reduced to si.25

Large mica chimneys 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine "Welsbach. = All other
incandescent lamps are infringements
$500 reward for the conviction OF
any one selling spurious burners as
w"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28

Z or 5 o'clock on "Wednesday NIGHT the
last OF Captain CondiT-s life
IhSy We're sitting on a back porch.
f3ilG happened TO 3, out there sha aid
Captain Lit spoke Cf some Tno-se,- ~ IN
tended to invest ia oyster PLANTING us
wife said she did not approve Of s.ler!diaa,
~ tiat way. captain Lit then remarked
hat ne had always been uuluclzv and said
~ beIieEed II would be best If he were
dead Mrs Condl4 said: We can't die
"lieh we "ant To- Well answered Cap
| tain Lit. We can kin ourselves p
Harrison CoRdiff. son Of fhe dsrerdau+
was the next witness He appeared 10 he
about eighteen years old and answered
hoLtly the questions put TO him His
mothers eyes were Tiveted on his FAC.
and from time 10 time she would slightly
nod her head afhrmatiEeIv rs Harrison,
vas iestil yIng IN her behalf He stated
liI.-I MS father ana mother" had always
llNeG on a1eciouate terms In regard TO
the pistol he stated he had bought il
from Perry Evans Tor 80 cents Christmas
4 wear $50 1t WAS no good he Contiu-
Ueu. and after a week or 50 / took il to
pieces ana threw IL away"
he said le had been out fishing
" saueSElaY evening and had returned
about 80 =. IN He - 81 he went 10 he'd
without seeing his father or mother. AN
The doors and windows Of the house were
open, &c continued. as Was the custom
al through summer time / slept in a
room 10 myself over the kitchen and was
aroused by shot about I2-3O or shorty
after midnight ! heard nv mother call
v
coming out Of the bedroom. lit q lamp
and went to fathers bedside. He did not
speak, but put his left hand on nv shout
df r then W ut for = doctor
To & question put By Dir. Cray, Harri-
son said he did not think il possible for
hls mother [" have thrown the pistol out
Of the door of the house during the time
that elapsed between the moment he had
heard the shot and his meeting his moth
er corning out OF the room
Mrs. klrSle Johnson. a married daIrcb-
-; Of AIrs. CondiG, then took the stand
She Was attfred ia mourning Ike her
mother and gave her testimony in a calm
and dignitied manner. She spoke Of Mrs
tOHdli > rh=racter and said that she WIS
q good wife ard excellent mother When
Questioned about her fathers health she
said that Tor the past few years - had
not been Of his usual cheerful disposition
10 questions put To her by Messrs GRAY
and Thomas Mrs. Johnson stated that she
lad never seen her mother with q pistol
Before her fathers death she said he
placed his arm affectiOuateIv around his
vic VINO WAS nearly pr0stratea
AVN g Iariton also declared that the
couple lived most happily.
~ clock when the court was ad-
JHulned- there stiIi remained half a dog
en- or more witnesses for the defence The
Jury spent the night In the c.urtho1,s.
COTmitCTy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
RESCUED BIZ A MoToRMAN.
BaItinorean Carries Three Children
.CrnEn q BCrmin,. Ionss.

aitiEIorean Carries Three Children
From Burning House.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 2S-David Morrison
a moturmau- rescued three children from
burning dwelling At 507 South CoHing-
ton Avenue yesterday morning
" hiie passing the house about o'clock
he saw smoke issuing from tn. first story
He left his ear. broke into the building
and found the room in a blaze and three
small children. in q back room In bed
screaming for help He took them in his
arms and carried them into the street.
The little ones were almost suffocated
and Mr. Morrison suffered from the ef-
fects Of the smoke when he got back
to the street
Neighbors took care Of the children and
the fire department szssEguisbad the
IafheS after d loss of about 500 had been
done
The house IS owned and occupied by
MIS- Mary Prucinslsy. who had gone to
church. leaving her Children-NfTIiau
iona ana Ih~resa-ranginE in age from
L"tI Z" tiStL. years. asleep in bed The
HFe IS supposed to have originated from :.
hehted lamp setting fire % q curtain.
MI A"rrlSTu was compiirnented by the
IelSAburS for his promptucs< and br4y--
cry Ia rf-s'Ulns the children If they had
remained M the room much longer. tha,y
would have been Suffocated
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
Il to II.

29c for mel s soc silk trimmed
night shirts.
Zoe for mems 25c full regular
made baIbriggan hose.
15c for mems 25c full regular
made fancy hose.
SOC for mems 75c balbriggan IN
derwear; silk tipped.
4Ic yard for 15e aIl-silk ribbons:
all colors; three inches wide.
S1-G6 for ladies 50 black silk
neck boas.
59c for ladies' 81 real kid gloves,
all shades.
Zoe forIadies' full regular made
tan hose; Soc sort.
Ladies' 50 suits. 1915.
Lot OF ladies' suits of new chez-iot In
several shades with jackets in several
STYLES and trimmed with gilt braid:
WITH fui fare skirts, s. values for
1915.
Silk waists a sos.
Great lot of handsome silk waists in
black taffeta and cniored taffeJa silk
III every shade AND trimmed IN q host
az different ways; made to sell for as
high as $7.J3; choice for g IS
Lot ladies' black and tan kersev
coats which sold for 81 for 50.
39c for boys ali-w0Ol knee
pants; some with double seats
and knees.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
AII=day sale of the SI.98 waists.

Without the least intention to brag
fully too that have sold waists during
days than other house in this city early
Monday morning than dozen saesBeOpe
lily selling these S9S waists and
The Offering is without doubt the best you've
made The waists of Atwood French
highest grades The making garment is perfect
and the 98 at which they priced does
the material IN them let alone the making trimming
regular stock all have them from the
same maker which we have had to sell at So and Sc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
Five stores Burned AT Stanton.

STANTON Va Feb 2S-Stauuton
was visited yesterday morning by the
most destructive fire here for forty years
It WAS discovered about , u IN and had
made great EeadWay- The fire company
responded promptly. but owing to the e,z-
IRENE cold much difficulty was experience
cd Five buildings IN The roy opposite
the Chesapeake ana Ohio DEPOT known
as Commercial Row, and occupied by J.
Z Todd. Mike KivIighau. s. ". Crym.
two stores. and Andrew Bowling. all
wholesale firms, were entirely quilted
Todd, Crum. and Kivlighan each did q
large business IN hay, wool. grain etc
The buildings were owned by Mrs. II. A
Gibson. Of Richmond. Va They yrar.
valued at 400. with $25G0 insurance. she
is probably the largest loser h W
Crum, who lost his entire stock. valued
at Sl5.o.O. bad <lUO0 Insurance. ]. u Todd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
DIED

DICE-DeFarted this life We-Iucss3ay- February
ter - t-e late hr- and H:-. TI4iei ana beloved
wife of 3ir. George " Dice
NJ darling wife I'm sad and lonely
NJ grief too deep 10 tell
But time VIII come VIXEN sge aiH meet
And all 20 YOU III tell
Loved in life remembered IN death.
By Her Devoted HI SStND.
Day after day VIC saa Esr lali and gradually -iH.s
away.
But often in hearts .rc prayed that NagInc
might Longer stay
By Tier Aunt MJs. WOOD.
Funeral VIII take place from her late residence
loio 1th St sT-, SATURDAY March .. 1901 at z:3G
p 81
TRENHoIM-0B We,urssfav morning. Fef,rllarr
y. 1901. MISS ELLA FTtE NIEULM IA tie twenty
third year Of her age daugi yer OF Mrs + H.
Trenholm and sister of AIRS John G. Caprrs OF
Washington. D. c.
Funeral services Friday morning. March / At
li-S5 o'clock, from 1913 q It. nv. ri
ORNf-S-Ou "wednesday syening February y
.gJl. At 100 o'cIoci p. IA At Si5icy Hospital
DE FOREST p ORIES, ia the filtv-Screuti. year
of his age, Of heart failure and a complication Of
diseases mi
WO8D-Dicd at Providence Hospital on Ned
ucsday. February y, CHARLES " WOOD. son OF
Charles T. and Sarah A Weed IN his fortieth
year.
Funeral services from r. V Rarler-s under
taking rooms on Eleventh Street northwest, Oh
Friday, March 1. At PM mi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
10 to IL.
CONTINUED.

I'm
soc for mems 81 underwear
in light blue. pink, lavender, and
flesh
Zoe for child's e. H." waists,
25c sort.
Zoe fo2 lot ladies' 15c tan hose.
&c yard for lot Zoe torchon
laces; 3 and t inches wide.
45c yard for lot embrOideries
and insertings; Zoe value
Sc yard for No. 40 25c satin rib
bons; all cOlors.
lie pair for infants Soc shoes.
Lot of infants soft sole shoes IN
black, tan. red. white, blue. and
bronze: which sold for SIC for lie.
59c pair for lot ladies' - spring
heel lace shoes: size s only.
So Nottingham lace curtains,
9Sc.
Lot of 70 pairs OF fine Nottingham
lace curtains in white and cream n
handsome patterns; from 1 to pairs
alike and worth up to g pair, TO so
for Sc pair
SIC yard for 81 best colored ta-
ble oilcloth; slightly imper-
feet.
soc for extra heavy full double
bed size bed spreads; $100
values.
29c yard for lot soc all-silk Chi
Ma silks; full line shades.
19c yard for brown and Oxford
golf cloth; soc sort.
45c for fine PercaIines, selecias
mercerized sateen, up to 19c.
15c for white applique bureau
and Washstand scarfs, shams,
and centrepieces; worth up to
doc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
~ to I. 9

81 underskirts. Csc.
Let of ladies' black and coFored n2er-
ceriZed underskiTJs, with uIeated
hounces and fun width, none worth
less than =. for CSC
29c for mems soc gloria UNI
breilas.
25c for ladies soc and 75c neck
wear.
29c for mems sic oyeraIlS.
sc for mems Zoe fancy hose.
35c for ladies' "Oneita" soc com
binatiOn suits
&c pound for our 13c candy.
l5c pound for our Ice candy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
IL to j.
CONTINURD-

CONTINUEEG-
sc for mems 25c red, white, and
blue neck filings.
Sc fer mems zoe al silk shield
bows.
Lot ladies' tailormade suits; all
samples which sold up to
S35, so.
1898 for lot ladies' silk under.
skirts.
Soc for lot boys washable sailor
blouse suits: 81 values.
1898 for lot ladies' black taffeta
silk skirts; four styles,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
Notice to the Public

All baggage arriving in Washington vim Penn
sylyania Railroad. Southern Railway Cbesapeake
and Ohio Railway. Atlantic Coast Line and Seq
board AR Line VIII be delivered at Freight sta
ton. Ninth Street and Maryland Avenue, March
lst TO 5th. inclusive Checks for incoming bag
gage should be presented at that point.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28

reports his loss at 81 800 the stock being
valued 1T s.. 900. half covered by insurance.
M. KilIiehan's loss is about $5.000. fully
covered by Insurance. ANDREW EowliuG's
loss is probably about $685., covered by
insurance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
AN AGGRAyATING COuGH CURED.

customer Of ours who had been suffering
from a severe cough for six months bought 70
bottles Of ChaInberlaiE2's Cough Remedy frrq4 rs
and was entirely cured BY and 0ne-haIf Dot
ties OF it. Il gives perfect satisfaction with olTr
-Haynes-Parker Co, LineyiIie Ala
persistent cough Is the first symptom OF consurnp-
tion ard should never be neglected This is only
Of the many thousands who have, been
cared by C.lamberlain's Cough Remedy For sale
by Henry Evans, Wholesale and retail, and all
druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28

GWA MD nos recommended soy
eEeTythlag. bus Il you nav.
ROOT tisasy. ., liver. G. bladaef
the remedy yoH need. Ar druggists IN MY.
cent snd dollar sizes. You may have a Sarn,I-
butte Of tins wonderful discovery BY mai
,tres; also PAMPHLET telling al! about IL and ia
great cures
Address DR. KilmsT a Co BInEhzrDton. \ 2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-Tbe Harmony Society viii
give theic Eleventh Grand Masquerade BAH at
Convention HALL THURSDAY EVENING. FEB
RJfst&N y Tickets 81 For sale u OGrIEu' 5
Drug Store, 18th and Pa M
THE WIDOW Of the late EIu. h Miller. OF SIS
G. Street southeast wishes to inform her Iatc
husbands former friends and patrons thai ha--
ing SECURED irst-ciazs Wii5e barber she viii
deaycT 10 continue the business ie25-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28

You need not be in Admiral Simpsons clas,
to enjoy Heurich's beers Aaerzen. senate and
Lager are hreUed FOR everyone to drink and en-
Joy Phone 6Si, Arlington Bottling Co, for q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
A storage NNnrehonse Rurned.

E PETERSBURG. Va, Feb 2S-The stor-
age warehouse of r. II. O'KennOn WAS
burned last night "a the building was
stored a quantity of toys. croekery. glass
ana tnware- Loss, $3.50; Insurance,
81 eco.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE nav

AXE Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Ali
G q refund the money II it faiI2 70 cure.
Z. ". Groves signature is On each boz q.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
I to =.

Gle for ladies' muslin corset COW
ers.
SI25 muslin underwear, 69C.
Lot OF ladies muslin undergarments
consisting Of drawers. skirts. corset
covers, gowns. etc; handsomely trim
med with the PTattiest OF lace. lace in
sorting and embroidery and embrOid-
cry inserting and tUcks; fun wide and
most perfec fitting; which sell reSu-
larry up to SIS for SEC.
1c for cake of toilet soap.
45c yard for silkolines, gold
cloths, etc, up to 10c yard.
49c for heavy white bed spreads
which are Zoe values.
25c for infants soc and 15c all
wool wrappers.
15c for mems 25c fleece-lined
gloves.
soc for mems 81 Wamsutta
muslin night shirts.
Mems shirts up TO 81 for 75e.
Lot OF mems fancy p7eated shirts in
in size Is which We're makers samples;
they have white mUs!iS bodies and
were made 70 be sold up TO 81: choice
OF them for 75c.
S198 for lot boys Sc tan covert
overcoats; sizes u, ID, and ii.
55c for ready-made pillow cases;
hand torn and irOned.
33c for bleached bed sheets:
hand torn and hand ironed;
small lot.
&c for bottle fine extract.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
$3.50 skirts, S4.98.

Lot of ladies' black cheviot skirts
trimmed with three bands Of stitched
satin also plain pebble cheviOt and
black cheyiot skirts; fun width; all
$3.50 values for 81 s..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
Boys long pants suits, S3.98.

Lot of young mems long pants suits
OF mixed cheyiotS and caSSimeres in
sizes t6c to I9c some OF which viii fit
srnca men; regular $3.50 values, for
- So
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
8 to 10.

25c for bleached and unbleach-
ed muslin remnants.
44c yard for yard-wide percaIes
and dress ginghans; 121c
values.
15c yard for &c cream curtain
scrin; SO inches wide.
65c for waterproof felt window
shades; fixtures complete
23c yard for IA slightly imper-
feet floor oiicloth; 35c sort.
BE for 1Oc black and tan shoe
polish.
Zoe for ladies' 6Oc rubbers; size
3 only.
&c pair for ladies' black hose
supporters, with belt.
sc for mems 10c cellars.
Sc for mems 15c cuffs.
&c for mems Zoe balbrfggan
hose.
SIC for ladies' Toe tan hose.
19e for child's best gingham
dresses, trimmed with EN-
broidery.
75c underwear, sac.
Great lot Of handsomely embroidery
and lace trimmed under unUslins for
ladies embracing corset covers.
gowns. drawers. and skirts in dozens
OF different styles; al 75c values-au
MADE OF fine muslin ana Ia cdsomeIy
finished.
lie for infants silk and cash
mere caps.
$50 for ladies' Atwood black
cheyiot serge skirts.
&c for lot of boys percale shirt
waists; big variety patterns.
1c for paper assorted needles.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
ChiId's S1.98 to s. dresses. 99c.

Lot of chldren's plaid dresses; sizes
to IA years; lined throughout and
trimmed tastefUlIy; just Z of them
which sold for $1.93 TO 50; TO go for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-28
TO PREVENT THE GRzP
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes tns can.
mciaI Programmes On Sale

At ali ne1stsnds and at headquarters T. "
Macintosh. 4S4 Ninth Street northwest. Men