davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-26
GOOD AND SAD NEWS.
Lesson From NapO1eOn's Method of
Dealing With Each Kind.

A Lesson From NapO1eOn's Method OF
Dealing With Each Kind.
Napoleon gave this order to his secre-
tary:
During the night enter my chamber as
seldom as possible. Do not awake me
when you have any good news to com
municate; with that there is no hurry
But when you bring bad news rouse me
instantly. for then there is not moment
to be lost"
In this order of the great general, grea
schemer, great gambler. great adventurer
great statesman. great lawmaker. to his
secretary there is a valuable lesson for all
the generals. schemers. gamblers, adven
turers, statesmen and lawmakers of the
world, and a lesson still more important
for every little human being. for every
man Of business.
The feebest of US is reused to activity
to initiative, by good news. We are
ready for it. We want 70 he walked ur
to hear it.
But when bad news comes we don't
want to he walked We pull the bed
clothes over our heads and try to shut il
out. We close our eyes and go to SLEEP
again. And while we are asleep the bad
news finishes the b~d work which II had
begun.
The famous old picture shows the east
ern despot climbing on his couch, gazing
out across the country. On the ground
beside him lie headless corpses of unfor-
tunate creatures. messengers Of evil It'd
ings." These he beheaded as they reach
ed him. And his day was quickly ended
Had Napoleon occupied the place OF
that eastern numbering potentate you
would have found him sitting OF the edge
of his oriental bed. with bare legs, di-
sheveled hair and animated face. The
bearers of evil news would have been
alive and in turn Intercepted with pas.
sionate interest.
With the quickness of human thought
plans to counteract the bad news would
have been formed. and the next shifting
of the scenes would have shown Napo-
leon sound asleep. refusing to be awaken
ed. while the bearers of good tidings stood
cooling their heels outside.
Study Napoleon's order to his secre-
tary Apply it to your own lives. BE
cool in the face of good news. Don't
waste your energies congratulating your
self on it. Save your strength and re-
sources and vitality for bad news. &c
out to meet it boldly and give orders that
will admit it to you even when sleeping
New York Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-26
ANEcpoTg OF LINcoLNs DEATH.
How the News Was Received By {
Gay Party on shipboard.

How the News Was Received By q
Gay Party ON shipbOard.
In the lobby of a hotel two men were
discussing the effect Of the assassination
Of President Lincoln ON the closing events
of the civil war and the reconstruction
Of the south. They finally united in the
opinion that, while his death did not ma
terially affect the closing days Of the war,
the policy of the government would have
been different during the reconstruction
period had Lincoln lived. They agreed
that the southern states would not have
been required to submit to "carpetbag-
gers"
This conversation recalled to mind an
anecdote connected with the assassina-
ton Of Lincoln that probably has never
been published. Inasmuch as the stars
and stripes were hauled down for the first
time during the rebellion at Fort Sumter,
in Charleston harbor, it was decided to
raise them first at the same place and
with much pomp and ceremony. To that
end many of the country's representa-
tives were invited to meet at Baltimore
to be taken south on a government vessel
to participate in the ceremony. Arriving
at Charleston the flag was to be run up
to the top Of the pole amid unbounded
enthusiasm. This was on April IA, 1858,
the day that Lincoln was killed in Ford's
theater by Wilkes Booth. The following
evening, while the vessel was on the
coast Of Virginia and about 100 miles
south of Fortress Monroe, the entire par
ty, with two exceptions, was at dinner in
the cabin.
The nations great men were In the best
of spirits. The rebellion was ended, the
fog of war had lifted and the Gag was
drunk amid roseate visions Of future
peace and greatness. While this was go
ing on in the cabin the captain Of the
vessel and a prominent merchant Of Bal
timore were walking the upper deck. One
Of them called attention to an approach
ing ship, and they both noticed that her
captain was standing on his bridge, trum-
pet in hand, with the evident intention OF
speaking to them. When the two vessels
were abreast, he called through the horn,
president Lincoln was assassinated in
Ford's theater last night by John Wilkes
Booth" The Baltimore merchant imme-
diately went below, and from the steps
Of the companionway repeated the an
nouncement. The effect on the company
was electrical Supreme court justices,
United States senators and representa-
tives, members Of Mr.. Lincoln's cabinet
and governors OF states were horror
stricken. Many burst into tears, the din
ner broke up in confusion and small par
ties Of the nations leaders found secluded
corners or paced the deck and discussed
the situation.-Indianapoli Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-26
The witch In France

The French peasantry is still affected
By witches and sorcere~s Two peasants
brutally murdered an old man at fn-
gers France. recently. because they con-
sidered he had the evil eye and had be-
witched their cattle and Gade them die
The murderers, convinced that they
were dealing fairly and judiciously with
a sorcerer who merited immediate death,
carried out their work with brutal thor
oughness Having felled the old man
with heavy stick. they stabbed him
and cut his throat TIE were deter
mined, they said. to prevent bis corning
to life again
The opinion of the peas rtrg in the To-
cality is entirely with the young met.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-26
The Hnnnx ASS.

The chief beauty Of the following
poem is that it is both rhyme and
blank verse-rhyme according to the
spelling and blank verse according to
the pronunciation:
Through twilight's gold heard the wild ass bray
His love song, which resounded Ger the quay,
While he. well knowing that for joy be should
Cayort in glee, kicked up the NOISY mould,
And with the energy Of lusty youth
Once more let on his everlasting mouth,
Which set on edge two polka dotted calves
Until they, too, oped wide their safety valves
And ned like me, and dew like the wolf
Or cen the hit ball in the game of golf.
r. & Mundttrick In Smart SIT.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-26

Landlord-You will oblige me by pay
ing your rent, now three months over
due. Unless you can pay you must
move. Or is the rent higher than you
can afford? In that case we might
perhaps
Tenant--No think I'd rather stay
right along at the present rate than
be obliged to face the alternative of
pay or move.-Exchange
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-26

"Yes. sir; we have 200 deaf and
dumb inmates on the roll Of the insti-
tuition, and fully 100 Of them are vot-
ers."
''IndeedG This must be part OF the
silent vote to which reference Is so fire.
Quently made In the daily papers,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-26
er,I,,.D, to. Use.ess.

Sir Ashley Cooper on visiting Paris was
asked by the surgeon in chief Of the EN-
pire how many times he bad performe" g
certain wonderful feat of surgery. He re-
piled that he had performed the operation
13 times in the course of his career.
'Ah. but monsieur. have done II 10y
times"
"How many times did you sa ie lifef
continued the curious Frenchman.
"l." said the EngIishman, saved II
out of the 10. How many did you sever
"Ah. monsieur. | lose dem all But dc
operation was very brilliant"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-26
Rapid Transit Returns.

al wouldn't be guilty of doing favor
for man and then in day or two
asking him to do one for me-"
mo. nor |. I'd ask him right straight
off. before his gratitude got chance
to ool"-Indianapolis Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-26
PAINTINGS.

The streets are full of human toys
Wound up for threescore years;
Their springs are hungers, hopes and Joys
And jealousies and fears
They move their eyes, their lips, their hands
They are maryelously dressed,
And here my body stirs or stands,
plaything like the rest.
The toys are played with till they fall,
Worn out and thrown away.
Why were they ever made at allf
Who sits to watch the play?
Edmund Cosse
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-26

One day of sickness will do more to
convince young man that his mother
is his best friend than II volumes of
proverbs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-26
PENNSYL lANlA RAILROAD
The Standard Railroad of Ameyica. Pro-
teeted throughout by Block Signals
and InterL0cking .Switebes.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER rs. 1900.

Trains leavs Mount Holly
For Philadelphia, $50, SOB, sos, 7.l2, 75l, $50
9.A. ll.2z A. M, 1852, 233 GAO Saturday only
Az, OIL, 6.22, 1897, 1856 P. M.
On sundays. S.26 A. M. Is.U5. 5.ls, s.50P.M.
corPemberton, lbs. 926, A. NJ, l.55. 1872, AT,
On sundays, 1920 A. M, e.o0p.M.
For BordenJown, Trenton and New York, 6.2S.
725. sly, 1000, HOS. a. NJ 1880, 800. 400, 4.45,
On Sundays. 1000 A. NJ, 2.O5. sos I'm.
For East Burlington, 6.2s, 7.25, 1866 s.22. $50.
9l9 1900 llo5 A: M, 1890. 3.oU, 4Vo AS. b.l5,
On sundays 725 $50, lUO0 NJ, 90, 2.05. 80.
BIB, s4l, 4lo 800, 6.s6. $780, 645, 7i6. s.l5, 49,
For Lewistown, Columbus, Kinkora. etc..
ON sundays. 500 P. N.
For LumDerton, Medford, Marlton and Had
d0nneld. 9.35 A. NJ.
For Nincsntown, 1875, s % P. N.
For Toms River, Island Heights ana Sea Side
Park, Y.26, A.. M, 4.47 +.
For Tuckerton and Beach Haven, 1926 A. M,
For AsDury Park and Long Branch. s.2s. A. N.
1r0sns teave for Mount Holly as JotGos0s:
from PniIaoeipnla. 6.35. 1853, sS5, 1000. IL 30
A. NJ, l2.30, 80 Saturdays only, $50. 400,
80, DOS. ous. 6.zo. 500, t'.ou, II. 40 r.M
"a sundays. 9.lbA. M, LOO, o.UU, IU.3U Pm.
from New YORK. via Trenton AND burlington.
500, $50, A. NJ, 100. $50. 100, 800. 500.
On sundays. 1000 a; M, aoo Pa 80.
4.z7, 4.30. $40. 100. $3.50 P. M.
On sundays, 6.au, li.5O, A.. M. 4.05, sos, Pm.
From East Burlington, 100, 1853, $40, s4s, %.
l005 lU.45A A. NJ, 4 w., LOS $50. 44s $40, 500,
$50, 7.U0. 100, $50. IU.5U P. M.
On sundays, $40, 500, 1890 A. NJ, 1890, 2.35,
305. 3.4b. 400, 455 $50. 6U0 $780, 72u, 745, S.45.
I0.00P. N.
From Toms River, 7.52, A. M, 355P.M
From AsDury Park, l.z5 M.
From Medforo, II.6b Ii.
from Long Branch, LOS P. N.
From Pemberton, (north) o.40, 7.30, sos A. M,
1887, 407, SEEN.
On Sundays, $40 A. M, 800 P. n.
From femD (south), S.37 A. M, 4.44, r. n.
From VincentOwn $50 A. M. I.42 P M
Medford, Marlton and Philadelphia.
Leave Medtord foi fhiiadeIphia ut 100. 1907
A. M, I.55, 524, P.M
On Sundays, 7.45 A. M, 403 P. M.
Leave Marion tor Phiiadelphia at TIA, 1920
A. n, Z.l5, 535, P. NJ.
On Sundays, 1853 A. M, 4l6 P. N.
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street, for Med
lord and Marion at TO- 1880, A. M. $50, 5.zs,
Pm.
On Sundays, S.l5 A. NJ, $50 P. N.
Leave Marlton tor Medtord, 8.l5, ll.36 A. H.,
ALI, $40, Pm.
On Sundays, 905 A. NJ, 6.2l P. n.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, j. R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-26

There are certain lowers the per-
fume Of which is produced by MI
crObss
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-26

The romantic vision Of the first half
of a mans life Is the most real survey
Of earth he will ever make.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-26
Unien Transportation company.

Tuckerton Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly tor Tuckerton 9.96 A. NJ,
4.A7 p. H., daily except Sunday.
Leave TuckcrJon tor Mount Holly, 7.06 A. NJ,
3.l3P. n. daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-26

A ties. has been made which shows that
a rock can ny 60 miles an hour The
hawk makes $50 miles In the same time
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-29

STATE INSTITUTIONS
l.. o. Henderson. Warden State Prison
los. f. Stubs, Pre-: ident State University
Dr. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
los. Josephs, Supt.. Of Orphans Home
The evening world., 1901-12-19
NACLE HAD FUNDS
ALL THE TIME.
THIS is SHOWN BY TRANS.
FERS MADE TO-DAY.
HD5.tHn L. AIrrnd! In
Illr Hands.

mr. Hoard OF Estlmlt" ind Appor.
tionmcnt to-day allowed commissions.
Of Street Cleaning rercival +. Maggie u
clluc. to pny mis- bills for final disnosi
ton Of garbig. nnl Refuse by au;hpriz-
ing several transfers o, moneys. which
aggregate Sl"JcD FOR that us..
The Commissioner already has 49,
90 OF his amount. 1t having been an
propriatcd for other bureaus OF his de-
partmcnt. He Will consequently lessen
the work In these bureaus 10 favor that
OF lnnl disposition. In spite Of his re.
peltcd efforts to have a bond issue OF
$4,000 passed by the Municipal Assem-
bly, the Commissioner found himself
able to allow n transfer OF $4,000 from
the sweeping account and $4,000 from
carting. showing that money was Mt
hand for the proper cleaning OF the
streets. Five thousand dollars was
taken from rents. The remaining So
~, In the $500, was transferred from
the Board Of Public improvements. the
BOARD allowing the transfer.
by these transfers the Commissioner
~ Street Cleaning can get through the
year with the final disposition Of gar
bigc and refuge.
The evening world., 1901-12-19
'GR|EF FOR DEAD FATHER
MADE HIM DRUGS VICTIM
John Hall
Fathers Last Resting Place.

The elder Mr. watson set his son up
in the cotton brokerage business and
stood behind the young man financially.
After hts death there vas no nne 20 do
this. Tn. sons grief unsettled him and
nj. business went 10 The oal II" took
to ;hc use o: the drug In consequence,
aud yesterdays occurrence vas the re-.
ant
MIR Watson IL about forty years ola
lie whs married Ia 1897 to Miss Marie
Hidden. III 81 Thomas Church Of
whi"h his father was A ycSirymun for
ihlrty-iiye years lie IS 4 member or
IN" Union l."agu" club and "a FELLOW OF
y. Metropolitan Museum OF Art Until
Nov | he lived In New Rochelle.
HIS father wns :, very wealthy man.
Al on. timr he was President OF IN.
Columbia Bank ana AT the time OF his
death he was Chairman OF the Finance
Committee o. the Manhattan LIE In
surincc Company, trustee OF the Nan
haitian Savings Institution and fellow
~ the Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
The evening world., 1901-12-19

A lady wns tossing rrstlossly in hey
bed aud could not fail asleep Sh" huh
arranged to Ert her husband Christ
mas gift OF A gold watch. She had IN
fact almost selected one Ike dear
friend Of hcra had She Was troubled
because sh" had not the money saved
and Christmas was so near Suddenly
her beautiful eyes filed with hope, she
remembered her friend told her she got
her watch from the AarUnsOn Credit
Centre. that famous !nsta!mcnt house
VI G. Bowery and i5T canal street,
a boy and CIR! were speaking about
their prosl-s t!ve preseutH. Il would
rather have u new outnt than all the
toys ne said. And / should Ike a
little gold watch" she said Behind
them was their dot!ne mother. who un-
consciously overheard her little ones
wishes. Il vii. b. the fairy god.
mother" she Thought. TOR nov I know
lust VIVA, they want. ana III get II from
tho Aaronson Cred, Centre. corner
Dowery and Canal.
They were cooling and niH!nS In the
manner tina, lovers generally DO, pn'
sais evening" they .,%er" specially
was set and they had decided 10 80
housekceping aud already ordereI Their
FURNITURE from the AuronsOn Crrdli
centre. g Bowery and IL. Canal street
.Ihey were speaking OF tnr cndlos.
eaain and Its vast possibilities "Th,
most profitable endless chain system
sser saw" she said. els employed by 1
Nrm with whom mamma did business
tnirty-nye years ago ana with whom
abs Is stil! dealing. They never los.
customer. ana each customer recon
Wends them another. and this one still
oipers. until now they are at the heat
q! tns instaimsnt system They "et,
Teferring to that prosperous Aaronsor
s Credit Centre.
He was out OF work for rome time
He used to command a salary OF $50 {
I week. That was In his good days II,
rot Tho swelied head had TN viii
the boss. Resigned his position though
= he would get another In minute. bu
waa unsuccessful. Timc passed Be
gan TO look scedy: clothes worn: ap
: piled for big job; WAS laughed at: ap
E pearances were against him. Met Mr
Aaronson: 3ir. Aaronson recognized Al
!. old customer. took him along, drcRse.
him from head 10 foot: he went gu, feel
ifsg better than ne did for long time
7 applied for fnanasetnent OF wood carv!n,
nlnchInery firm. salary. s..0D1 u year an
q future: wns accepted, and went ava,
auHpny THAI he met Mr.. Aaronson, Q
The Anrnnson Credit Centre. c. Bower,
The evening world., 1901-12-19
TWO INDICTED FOR
POLITICAL FRAUD.
RICHENsTEEN AND DAVIES
HELD IN $1,000 EACH.
Grand Jury Acts After InvestiRat-
Ing Nrpublicnp Convention Of
Queens Borough.

After investigating the proceedings Of
IN. republican convention Of Queens
thorough. which was held At Jamaica,
l., ] on Oct. J. TO nominate candidates
for borough President and coroners.
n" Queens County Grand Jury handed
down to-day to Judge Moore In the
County Court Two indictments agains;
William Richenstcen. OF Long Island
oltS. and John A, Davies. OF Jamaica.
'raudulently and wrongfully doing an
act tending 10 affect the result Of n poii,-
ical convention. They were arraixred
before Judge Garretso TODAY In the
Supreme Court and placed under 81. 90
bail each. The penalty for the ofYense
charged IL one wears imprisonment, or
$50 fine or both
The evening world., 1901-12-19
TRANSFER OF TWO
POLICE CAPTAINS.
THOMAS COMES DOWN FROM
THE HIGHBRIDGE.
Who Goes Tr.m West Tven-
tirth street.

Two OF the transfers which Deputy
COMMISSIONER p"vcry was Sakl TO have
made on Tuesday and which Commits
s!oncr Murphy is said to have stopped a,
tina; time. w.r" made to-day by tn"
Commissioner himself. AMI no one has
yet tinkcrcd with them
capt. Daniel {. Moynahan. of the Nest
Twentieth street station. exchanges
places with Capt. Andrew J. Thomas of
tho lllghbridgo station.
Commissioner Murphy refused to give
any explanation for his act
The evening world., 1901-12-19
NOT A ROAR
FROM OEvERY
Meek on His Last Day but
One at Police
Trials.
EASY WITH EVERY ONE.
mo Longer the Old Deyery,' Said
One Policeman Who Had 1rem-
bled Before Him.
EASY WITH EVERY ONE.

Deputy Commissioner Dcvery had
..nothln' 20 say touch!n' on and upper
tain!n' to- anything except his decisions
at the weekly pol.cc trials at iicadduar-
tiers to-day.
II was the big chiefs last appcar1n Z"
save one as Judge" In trials OF poles
men. In an apparently ,houEhuh' mooi
Devery walked quietly ohts place ana
throughout the hearing NJ thirty conf
plants on trivial ofrcnsts he was almost
meek in his manner,
al, aln't the same old pcvcry,' aaii
one s.uscat who had fuced hin a. 4
Judge.
The big fellow = az quiet today ns
when Croker had him muzzl"d jHst os-
fore election.
There was far-a~ay ."oH IN Inc
Deputy Commissioner eyes that wa
taken by the policemen In court to inhii
cate that Devcry was thinking o: but
one subject he was going 10 do
after Jan. !.
The Gloom Increased.
His gloomy appearance Increased whcn
he found he had dead man on his
docket.
JOUn u. SuilIOyIe WAS wv t'ht''' W -
defendant. Guilfoyle WAS dismissed
from the force year ngo fOf being hh-
sent without leave for Ave hayS ana he
recently made Application FOR reinstL.''-
men, to Commissioner Murphy HIS cnec
was adjourned several times and cam"
up to-day when Gulltoylc's name was
called the Deputy Commissioner was In
formed that the defendant had died last
week Deverys fac. did not change It's
thoughtful, expression as he said. Case
Is c.osed.''
The Big Chief was lcnIcnt, however,
20 the several delinquent bluccpais who
faced him. Only once did an eruption
seem imminent. that wa -when WON.
an accused Doorman iiasnn, OF the Ire
mont station. OF trying to dcfraud her
of several months rcn, by moving out
OF her house.
''Tryin to &c, away from your rent
hsy?" commented Deycry. leaning over
toward the defendant. wei. you'd Just
better pay this woman w quick Give
her 81 a month. hey"
Iiagan said he would. and the storm
passed over.
The evening world., 1901-12-19
AMM0N INDICTED
AS M|LLER'S PAL
CHARGED WITH RECEIVING
S30,500 OF LOOT.
VIII he brought nct0rc Rerorde.
'"n T"-Morr"w-Hcinx a Law
yer lie VIVA Not Arrested,

Robcr: \. Ammon. who /. accused OF
being an accomplish OF 6sD-Pcr Cent.
Miller. Of the Franklin Syndicate. was
Indicted to-day by III. Grand Jury.
Thcr. are two counts charging him
with having receiving stolen money 10
the amount OF $5'..S on Nov q, 1889.
rom Miller. ''
b"ng member o: tne bar Ammon
D!s,rlct-A,iorney phlbin to appear he
for. Recorder Con tomorrow morning.
The oTensc charged IL the same u,
IN the police court Cornell dismissed
the complaint.
The evening world., 1901-12-19
POLICE IN A BOY HUNT.
After Two Youths Who Rnn Away
from Manhattan College.

4 police hunt was on this afternoon In
the ncighborhood OF Manhattan Col
l"gc. az One Hundred and Thirty-a-=:
street and the boulevard. for two boys
who disappeared frog, the institution
las, week. The boys We're Thomas cav
held and Leo Reed.
They jumped II frclSh, train and
landed In Philadelphia last Tuesday
The father Of one OF the boys went
after him Yesterday but both Lads had
He'd again They were seen this after
noon near Manhattan College. i'c..Ca-
man O'Ncili chased them. but they got
away.
The evening world., 1901-12-19
CROSS A FUNERAL,
BAD LUCK, SURE.
AUTOMOBILE DID IT AND
HERE'S WHAT HAPPENED.
Two Itnnnways. Two Men Hurt and
~ Policeman Injured stop
ping the IlOrscs.

You tina, scoT about It being bad luck
10 cross y funeral read this
An automobile crossed n funeral pro-
session at jerome avenue and East on"
Hundred and SiHty-nlnth stree, his
afternoon
Tho h.arsc horses ran away.
The corpse was ncRriy thrown out.
\ carriage team boltcd
>. W. i'0ss. .: No 81 West Fifty
fourth street. and J Fellows. OF No III
West SINty.nlnth street. were badly
hart.
Policeman Frazer had his leg brulo.i
stopping the runaway.
The automobile went on Its way.
The evening world., 1901-12-19
IL TO | o'Closk Bargains.

gOYs. POLO CAPS OF Plush ard
'hev!o.. double band. with ear 1Se
Protectors. 50c. and TIC. values. ~
aOYS' AND GIRLS TOQUES OF all
Sool fancy combination colors. t7c
&c and 35c. kind. for. ~
sILK AND VELVET WAISTS. SUI
,sr!or qualities. handsomely made.
,ocn front. all the new colors: I on
gular $50 and 500 kind FOR. '">O
AIDES cORSETS. various styles.
lcd!um and short waists, colors 20.
nd black. &c. value for. ~
MEMS HALF-HOSE. wool. either
Jack. natural or came!'s hair. dou-
i!e-hcel and toe. lsc. quality. 10e
,OYL.IES, Irish Point. 6 to ? lnch.
round or square. many pat. az -
a-rs inr. vnlur ................ - -
The evening world., 1901-12-19
3 to a O'clock Bargains.

LADIES. RAGLASs. box or dta
back. yoke ba ok. Nv front. blue. < N
brown or Oxford. SIG value for. ~
PETTlCOATS. mercerIzed sateen,
black and colors. handsome co.
styles. SIS and Si.5o values for. ~
WOMEE'S UNDERWEAR. fleec.
lined. ribbed .naco cotton. vests and
q! e,n' s,l ,nnS 2" or short sleeves. 12Hc
COMBINATION SUITS. women s
fleece lined ribbed cotton. high neck.
long sleeves. limited quantity. 19r
Zoe. Kind ................
HOLIDAY GOODS. work boxes. hand:
kcrch!ci. glove and collar and cum
boxes. decorated. ccllulold tops. TO-
SO. and tSc. value for.
PHOTO FRAMES. Gilt. IS styles. min
iature or cabinet. round. oval or 1Sr
square. 25c. and sc. value for...
PERFUMES. Woodworth's or East.
mans. and bottles In fancy
box. all odors, &c. AZ! aac. i7r