davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
MARRIED AT ST. PATR1CK's
Mr.. Mccarthy and Minis Harvey We'd
dcd This Morning.


St Patricks Church vas the setting for
very pretty wedding this morning at
II o'clock. The bridal pair were Miss
Mary MaEdaIiUe Harvey and Mr. William
Mccarthy. and the ceremony was per
formed by Rev. DIT. Stafford, rector OF
the church. Tall palms formed "a back
ground for the altar and pyramids Of
lighted candles. and from the triple
spires Of Glagree marble streamel shafts
Of radiant white electric lights. on the
altar we're vases Of pink and white cos
mos. For a half hour prior 20 the ar
rival Of tho bridal party the six ushsrs
were kept busy seating the assembling
Of wedding guests, Miss Joyce meanwhile
rendering d programme OF organ selec-
uons that Included Scotch and Irish mel
OGics beginning with tho Song Of The
Shepherd" and closing with Believe Me.
u All Those EnotarI- Young Charms. "
Mr.. Sol Minister also played a. violin solo.
with organ gbligutu.
The bride passed uD the broad aisle Of
tine sanctuary attended by her father. Mr..
George w Harvey Her gown was %
amethyst blue SIX. paneled with blocks
OF lowered brocade in which here We're
touches OF pink and silver grey. With
this stylish toilet was worn large hat
Of blue pauue velvet. trimmed with
white. The bridal bouquet was of white
roses and delicate fern Preceding The
bride and her father were the rsh-rs.
III. Charles f. D.Cpuuor AIR. Edward j.
Walsh. ar. John D.Hagau. Mr. George
= Harvey, Mr.. Howard p. Hodge. and
Mr. George "a. O'Couu0r
The groom. with his best nan. Mr..
John J. Nolan. entered the sanctuary
with the train Of lace-rgned acoIytes and
cwalted the bride az the sanctuary gate.
Upon their return from their bridal
trip Mr.. and Mrs Mccarthy will reside
ora Is Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
WON BY AN INJUNCTION.
a Romantic COurtshIp in Theatrical
Circles.

WIIITAMSPORT Pa Oct I0-In July
OF last year the theatrical profession %
New York city was astounded by the ac-
ton OF Edward A Schiller. Of New York.
manager of the Schiller Stock Company.
fin trying 10 prevent Miss Ella Foutaine-
bleau. his Leading lady. from marrying
Ad1lphUs Garcia. a prominent Spaniard
At that time the profession could not see
exactly what point the manager had in
view. and his action was roundly de-
uouuccd but yesterday. aU a dinner here,
Mr.. Schiller announced his own engage
meut to the lady in question
In her contract with Schiller in 1870
Miss FontsiuebIeau found paragraph
that prohibited her marriage within two
years. She had previously told her man
aver that she was engaged 10 AdoIuhus
Garcia Mr. Schiller told her that ne in
tended starring her and. as he would
have 20 spend great deal Of money for
printing he did not want 10 have the
paper left on his hands in a short time on
account Of her marriage. She signed and
have Co De postponed
She went 70 the Adirondacks. but in
iHiF OF the same year her foreign lover
put IN an appearance. Schiller learned
or the iact, and asked Miss Foutaiue-
bly1u what IL meant She said Mar
rIase and cancellation Of contract"
The manager engaged an attorney. and
thr SugreInv Court Of New York was
asked for temporary injunction to stav
the marriage Justice McAdams granted
u. and set time for argument up0u Il
permanent Injunction. At the same time
warrant was issued for Signar Garcia
for perSuadtng Miss Fontaiurbleau TO
break h-r contract. The Spauiard left
New York city. but was arrested and
held fer several days
The leading lady then concluded 70 post
ppuy the matrimonial event Whereupon
Garcia was released, and some weeks
afteTward sailed for home The iuIunc-
ton proceedings We're then dropped Mr.
Schillers announcement indicates thai ht.
had greater object In view than saving
money when he had Miss FOutain, bIe.frI
restrained from marrying her foreign
lover Under The contract Mr.. Schiller
cannot marry mis- leading lady until the
agreement shall have expired
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
The neutrality-suspicious.

Bronson Howard dramatic story OF
the civil war. Shenandoah has been
substituted for THE Wife" as the open
ing bin ~ the Bellows stock Company,
at the Lafayette next Moada-- Che rcEu-
Ter sale of seats for the oprr'a- week was
iuaugurated this morning, .'. apuSh the
booking Of season tickets LIS been in
progress since Monday. The constant line
% people which has been in front of the
box office during the week is a strong in
dicauou of the interest manifested by
local thearseuers in the Lafayette or
ganizatiou.
The selection OF Shenandoah" as the
opening bill would seem To indicate that
IL is the purpose Of the management 70
pursue the same liberal policy adopted
last yoar-that Of presenting only the
most expensive % royalty plays ohcn-
audoah" affords almost unlimited oppor-
tuuities for scenic effects and other stage
accessories. Stage Director Walter
Clarke Bellows promises TO make the
most Of these
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
SHARES HER MOTHERS ESTATE.
Mrs Ella Mcpherson Muir Allowed
81. Don a Ncnr.

TRENTON. n. J.. Oct Ia-Mrs Ella
McPhcrsou Muir, Of New York, the
daughter OF the late United States Sen
ator John r. Mcpherson, has succeeded
in her struggle FOR "a share Of the estate
from which her mother by viii disbarred
her. Chancellor Magic has allowed her
$1,000 annually from her mothers estate.
MIS-. Muir, because OF her original ideas
OF life and her Bohemian associations.
Was not named as "A beneficiary iu the
will Her marriage with Or. Joseph Muir
vas distdStefgl to Mrs. Mcpherson. Mrs.
Muir applied 60 the court for an annuity
because she was in debt but owing TO
the fact that she was already indebted 10
the court for a sum I'm excess of that she
asked. The court decided not to grant her
petition until it had Investigated
At this hearing she proved 10 the court
that it cost her $1,000 year 70 1--we. The
other heirs attacked her claim but her
lawyers maintained that IL was just Her
husbands income was entirely iuadequate
20 support her. d. was shown that many
OF the amounts that were charged against
hcT were gifts. The courts decided that
pending IN" hnai settlement Of the estate
she should have $4,000 a year annuity.
Mrs. Muir Instituted proceedings here and
at Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
The CoIumbia-"Thc Way OF the
MnrII.-,

- Ortss.''
Clyde Fitch's newest play. The Way
Of the World" will have it's first preseu-
tGti1u ON any stage ut The CuIurbiA
Theatre next Tuesday night. when Elsie
de Wolfe viii De seen for the first time
as "a star In her quite extensive stage ca
r,er.
Miss De Wolfe, her company. and an OF
the scenery and parapharnalia OF the pro-
aUction are expected L. arrive in Wash
inst0n tomorrow afternoon. Final re-
h.arsals. with all of the effects OF the
play, viii be instituted al once and be
continued until the night Of the first
presentation. The theatre viii Doe closed
next Monday night for final parfectiuE
preparations
Current indications. are that every So
Cial leader in town viii turn out TO well
come the stellar appearance Of Miss DE
Wolfe. intUencad primarily boy the gem
eral attracJiveness Of Mr.. Fitch.s stage
literature generally by the understand
ing that the drama Is Of social interest
mainly. and incidentally because Miss De
Wolfe herself is a young woman OF high
place i'm the social sphere of Manhattan
The sale of seats for .he premiere. which
commenced this morning indicates an un-
eNuectedly lively interest in Miss De
Wolfe and her new play.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
The NntionnI-JuIia uarIo.re.

After the sorrow and tragedy OF Julia
Marlowe's Barbara aFreitchlo. her Mary
Tudor. who is a creature Of smiles and
pretty contradictions. should come as a
welcome relief 20 the players. and play
goeTs viii doubtless enjoy the actress
new creation the more because of the
strong contrast IL presents 20 the last
character she portrayed not only does
the play built from Charles Majors novel
When KniEhthOOd Was in Flower" have
happy ending but in the words Of the
fairy tale. The prince and her lover lived
happily ever after" II is historical fact
thai Mary TudOrs marriage 20 the hum
bic Suffolk squire. Charles Brandon.
proved an ideal match in a day when
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
RELIC OF DANIEL WEBSTER.
A Ring. said to Have Belonged 20
Him. Reported Lost.

BALTIMORE. oct I0.-The police Of
this city are searching Tor ring said %
have been given "a family servant by Dan
isI Webster William u. Smith. c0lored.
who is about sixty years old. and who
lives az 1911 jefferson Street applied a.
Justice Lewis yesterday for assistance I'm
"a search for the ring.
According 10 Smiths story. his mother.
Sarah Smith. was a lifelong servant Of
Mr. Webster. and was EiEen the ring
shortly before Mr.. Webster died. The
ring is described as being much worn, of
plain gold. with the Letters ID w en-
graycd inside. Smith says 20 was gwen 10
Mr.. webster when he was young.
The ring, Smith says. was lost Monday.
on that day he went into "a secondhand
clothing store and purchased "a pair Of
trousers and vest. When he left with
his Old vest ne discovered that the ring
and 50 cents In change which had been iE
a pocket were missing Smith Is a native
OF Alexandria, Va, but has lived in Bal
timOre twenty years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
LUTHERAN WOMEN MEET.
Maryland synod Mission WorLera
Convene nt Wnyncsboro.

WAYNESBORO. Pa. oct. 10-The nine
teenth annual convention Of the Woman
Home and Foreign Mission Society OF the
Maryland Synod. Lutheran Church. con
vcncd in the Lutheran Church Of this
place yesterday
Mrs. j. ID. Main. Of Hagerstowu. the
vice president. offered prayer. The prcsl-
dent Of the Wayuesboro society. Mrs g.
r. Rocky. extended greetings and the
response was by Miss Miuuie Schsu-rulau.
Of Baltimore. Reports were received
I'm the evening Rev Mr. AlarIv Of Gun
tur India. made an address and letters
were read from foreign missiOuaries Tho
convention VIII continue until Friday
In the twenty years existence Of tho
Maryland Synodical Society the auxiliary
societies have increased from nine 10 81
and the membership from los 10 $500 tn.
receipts last year were y31U75 Tba
synod has IS wOmcn's societies. u vauup
peoples societies. and 80 Childreu's bands
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
China Department.

7 I--ri.ee Decorated English Porcelain
Toilet Set. mug damaged Reduced from
$50 Lu SI--F
3 odd Decorated Basins. manufacturers
seconds Reduced 60 soc each
odd Decorated English Porcelain Soup
TuTe-U@- Reduced from SEQ 20 800 each
g. odd Decorated English Porcelain Tn
covered NyEe table Dishes Reduced from
l5r 20 Z5c each.
il Decorated English Porcelain Break
fast Plates Reduced from zoe 20 15c
each.
large JardinierCs, slightly damaged
Reduced from 500 10 $50 each.
Umbrella Jars. slightly damaged Re
duCed frrm S2l5 To SLuJ each
Austrian Glass Vases Reduced from
3JC Co Zoe each
Decorated Austrian China Cracker
Jars Reduced from 25c 10 25c each
10 Decorated Austrian China oyster
Plates Reduced from sc 20 Sc each
Fifth g5or
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
Threatened by Ararchist.

AlckEESPORT. Pa, Oct IG-Mavor
Robert j. Black Of this city. who attract
"a 50 much attention during the recent
steel strike, has had his I!fe threatened
by an anarchist Chief Of Police Patrick
Morrisey has also received a threatening
letter from person who signs "A Chi
cago Anarchist The letters are badly
written and bear a Chicago DOstr1arIy
The McKeespOr, police broke up the cur
iey station gang Of anarchists. and some
are known 90 BE- near Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
SIS 90 naItLmore and Rcturn Win
CHoLERA IN INDIA

People everywhere are acquainted with the re-
Wlrsablc cures 90 mildeT forms Of bowel com
plants effected hy the use of ChamberIaiu'y Coli.
Cholera. and Di1Uloe3 Remedy. 10 is not 1yaDsr-
ally known, however, that this remedy has proved
very successful in the treatment of As.atic cfaI-
era and is nov sold and used al over Indfs.
Mrs Sd l.. Hiscocks. writing from Cgaer Road
Bycu!la India, says Il have used a good mal,v
bottles of Chamberisu's collie. Cholera and Diar-
Thoea Remedy and have found il Invaluable a
well as preventive % cholera -
far / have never known IL % fail IL given in the
early stages" For sale by Henry Evans. Whole
sale and Retail. and all druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

LAUREL. Del. oct. 1l-IIad il not
been for the timely arrival OF a uastiff
dog. the Rev. Jackson Hastings. "a New
York minister, would have been drowned
near Blackwater yesterday lfternoon.
The preacher was with a fishing party
and fell from the boat. The swiftly rum
ming current bore him beyond the reach
OF his companions, but ,Le d0g. which
was standing on a nearby bank plunged
into the stream and dragged the almost
unconscious form OF the minister ashore.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
Cho.e,,- Hvde,s Comedians.

Following Chase's Musical Comedy
Stock Company. which viii leave on Sat
urday night upon "a short road tour. Hell
enc Mora and Hyde Comedians Will ap-
pear al Cha~e's next week, beginning
with the Monday matinee The -saniza-
tiun during the same period lass season
is reported 10 have played TO the larg-
est receipts taken in AT that theatre since
ii has been under the management OF
AIR. Chase.
Miss Mora VIII make her first appear
8nce in America with Hyde's Comedians
this season. A series of lessons from she
celebrated vocal teachers of the CONT
uent has. il is said. wonderfully strength
ened and improved the tone quality "t
her baritone voice. This year Manager
Hyde has a company which Is stated 10
be larger and stronger than any NJ mas
heretofore directed. II includes Horace
Goldin. illusiouist. DoOley and Ken, sing
ing comedians, Hayes ana it-tIf 'hg
long and short Of it," Tom Moore, king OF
-COOnOlOgy." Oracle Emmett q CO. IN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
New Washington Paris
Fridays Our
Remnant DaY.

By careful wedding out all odds and
ends. short lengths. broken sizes and
.assortments, one-of-a-kind things. rem
nants OF every character aad condition.
We keep the stocks bright, fresh and
fully abreast or the times. And by do
ing this regularly and systematically
once a week. Friday. we keep the char
acter Of the Woodward * LothrOp
merchandise equal to the reputation it
has had FOR 50 many years.
Dress Goods remnants. black and col
ored. are especially interesting this
week Choicest Of the new fan fabrics.
in large assortment and in lengths for
separate skirt, a waist, a child's
dress
Besides a goodly gathering Of the
usual kinds Cf remnants. special atten-
ton Is asked 70 several larger lots OF
goods prepared for and marked at very
low prices for this occasion
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
Misses Department.

Speclal let OF Girls Sail-WelsaJ Refer
Jackets. tugd OF uuliEeG--5lUe. brown,
and tan, sizes (. s. and 10. $50 each Re
duced from s..
Girls tall-yeishC Refers silk lined
navy blue and royal blue. sizes 10 and z
Reduced from SS-15 and $3.50 60 s. each.
Girls MaCkinrOsheS. blue surface.
plaid back. detachable cape. slightly
shopworu, lengths 4. %. IS. and As inches.
Reduced from - % see each
Girls Nacd1tcShes blue cashmere
surface. plaid back sh0pwOrn- lengths 50
and - inches Reduced from $50 60 Sl-s5
each.
Third floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
The Aendemy-"The white slave"

Real life depicted upon the stage is
what the public Is always crying loudly
for. Naturaluess is the best Of dramatic
effects. and plays with human story.
logical conclusion. and rapidly moving
scceues catch the fancy OF the people and
hold it, To this class belongs BARLEY
CampbeUs THE White Slave" which
viii Doe played at the Academy next
week Written by "a master of stagecraft
il rs a monument TO the genius Of a dra-
matist whose plays hold the mirror up
10 nature He was man OF strong emo
tigus. seeing the pathetic and humorous
side Of any incident calculated to be Of
use In writing a play. and there Is in
The White Slave" that poetic touch
which has graced all his works-that in
teusity and power which thrills but never
0ysrsjeuS the bounds of reason
The story is woven around the mistOr-
tunes 81 Lisa" who Is made 20 suffer
FOR a mothers SIN. The secret OF her
birth IS developed early in the play, but
her love story is so teUdeTly. so naturally
told that her audience laughs with her
in her happiness. symputhiZes with her
in her trouble and rejOices with her in
her NiUliCatIOu
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

3 Fire Black Chevi0t skirts. made plain
s0red. with fare Reduced from $50 %
- each
Black Taneta silk Waists. neatly
tucked and corded sizes - "a. and a.
Reduced from 1885 TO s. 90 each
I Scotch Plaid Golf Cape-s0ft and com
Portable Reduced from $3.50 % $40
Third floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
I)c Each. We're SOC and Sl.09.
Csc Each. We're $3.50 and So.
Fourth floor. Centre counters
Suit Department.

Special rack OF taflOr-made suits. IN
blue. black. and brown chevi0t; silk
lined. double-breasted jackets. skirts
made with graduated dounce; sizes >.
a. IS. and 4G
SlS.5C each Reduced from $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

marriage was not the exalted institution
which il is now.
The romantic drama viii be seen for
the first time here az the New National
Theatre next week. The sale OF seats
unusually large demand for chairs. Miss
Marlowe is assured a prosperous engage
meut.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

JERSEY SHORE. Pa. oct. I0-The tip
ping over Of a carload Of lumber at Ar
cadia. small station on the New York
Central Railroad. on TUESDAY. buried and
seriously injured four men. James Harry.
or C,earneld. was horribly cut about the
head H. * COrson. of this place. receiv-
ed serious internal injuries. John shank.
or Howard, was nearly SC1lped. and Ma
than Piide, or Hin Han, had n leg broken
SIS Ia baltimore and Return via
ID. 4 a.
Saturday and sunday. October p and I8.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

on board the old United States ship San
tee. at her mouriuEs nj the Naval ACad-
envy wharf. nj Annapolis, yesterday after
noon Miss Dorothy Bell. daughter of the
late Judge Joseph Bell. of New York. was
married To- Passed Assistant TaymasteT
George Palmer Dyer. a. :. r.. of Wash
uEt0u. the son of Commando George L.
Dyer. T. s n. bead of the department
If modern languages and commander Of
ships stationed at the Academy. whose
home is ON che Sautye. The wedding took
place ou the upper deck of the old ship
in the cabin quarters of Commander and
Mrs, Dyer. used rs a drawing room. The
apartment was prett1y decorated with "a
ProtUsiou "f palms, smilaN and cut How-
orS- Tho ceilings and walls were drdptd
with the American flag. The ceremony
was performed 10y the Rev. Joseph r. Nc
'umaS, rector of ST. AuUss Protestant
Episcopal Church Annapolis.
The bride wore a handsome gown Of
white 1TOc1tc. trimmed with old Venetian
point lace, which was StrikiDE5y hand
some. and was worn by the brides mother
NJ her wedding Her only attendant was
the maid of honor Miss Susan Dyer, sis
ter Of the groom. Tier gown was Of white
crepe de- yhir' MI w t. Atkinson of
New York. was The Eroomsmau.
In the evening "a reception and dance
were given ON the Sauttc which was at
tended 10y the younger set including some
OF the groom's friends who have had
house party on the Sautee for the past
week. Music was furnished by the Naval
Academy band
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

Charles Rice. while the funny men Of the
company viii contribute a liberal share
Of comedy TO the performance Matinee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

Marquis Ito, the japanese uoblgman
now visiting this country. was a wedding
guest at the marriage IN St Paul yes
terday. Of Miss Charlotte Hul. daughter Of
the President of the Great Northern Rail
way. TO Mr.. George Theron SIade, of
Scranton. Pa. Archbishop Ireland per
formed the ceremony before a beautiful
altar which was arranged I'm the drawing
room. and from the Ltrge pipe organ in
the hall toat-d the strains of the wedding
march Although the marquis has Wis
itDd America five times. he had never be
fore Witnessed an American wedding Ger
omouy. Before attending be gave instruc-
tious TO his secretary TO deliver TO the
bride q magnificent present which is be-
lieyed TO have been jewels Of great value
from mis- native land.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

new sketch. the Musical Colbys. Tro-
A'iis. Ntntilylul-J. and ID Buur.-c aud
burnett. the California dancing duo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
Special Sale OF
Blankets and GOmiOFtabIeS.

ll2 pairs 1914 White Wool Blankets.
showing factory imperfectiOns-so
slight however. as to be hardly notice
able. and Of a character not 70 affect
The war
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
Special Sale of
Unframed Pictures.

4 lot Of fine Piatinotypes and Color
ed PhOt0gravures, mounted on large
cards. About a hundred subjects rep
resented. some copies Of noted MadOn-
mas and other paintings Divided into
two lots as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
Is per Cent

Below Regular Prices
Second floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

Miss Mary French Field. daughter Of
the late Eugene Field. and Mr.. William
Casseu Enslar viii be married Nednes-
day evening, October 10. at st. Peters
Church, Chicago. Miss Field has lee
tured frequently upon her fathers poems
and given readings from them in this city
Mrs. Field Will give a reception TO all
Of the wedding guests ut her home. Z53J
Clarendon Avenue, at $50. The wedding
is 20 be large and one Of ChicaEo's prin-
Cipal social events.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
S2.95 per Pair.
Worth. if Perfect. $500.

Worth. if Perfect, $500.
Also S. Cotton Filled ComfOrtables. the
covers Of which are snagsed, OF with
imperfect printing nothing, however,
70 interfere with their usefulness.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
Disfggured Skin
a muscles and decayIng bones

Wasted muscles and decaying bones
What havOcl
Scrofula, let alone, is capable OF all that.
and more.
II is commonly marked by punches IN
the neck, inhGmmatigns IN the eyes, dys-
pepsia, Catarrh, and general debility.
II is always radically and permanently
cured by
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
35C per dozen.
8Cyard.

80 yards of Heavy Brown Crash: war
rauigd pure linen, lie quality. TO close
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
Special Sale of
Hemmed luck Towels.

80 dozen Huck Towels. with colored
borders; hemmed and ready for imme-
diate use
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

co. Main store corner eth and <
htEests- bTaBcaes ali over tie eity
~ and IN al markets.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
24C yard.

800 yards of Red and Green Table Dam
ask; IS inches wide, @..-c quality-at
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

zoo yards Of Homcsguu suitable FOR
mems or BOYS wear. good stripes, Soc val
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
75c. to $500 Each.

Value, 800 to $500.
Second floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

500 yards Of Dress Plaids and Novelty
Remnants; suitable for children; loo quail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
IOC yard,

We are closing out a lot Of 10 pieces
IN Dark Striped Domet Flannel, l0C quail
lfE. a