davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-19
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.
The La,vton To Leave san Francisco
for MANILA on February /.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-According
TO the present plans The transport LaBton
viii sail February 1 on her regular trip
TO Aanils. via Honolulu and Guam The
Warren. due from Manila about the 18th,
VIII follow the Lawton on February IS,
unless extensive repairs are found 10 be
necessary 70 the steamer The Warren is
bringing 464 sick soldiers and the todies
OF I04 dead soldiers
The transport Sheridan left Manila on
January % with twenty-seven officers and
654 men OF the Thirty-seyeuth Volunteer
Infantry. forty-foUr general prisoners, 250
sick soldiers. and seven insane men.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-19
70 Crow Cotton IN CUBA.
The Havana Western Railway Try
ing To Revive the Industry.

The Havana Western Railway Try
ing tn Revive the Industry
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. I9--The Havana
Western Railway. connecting the capital
with Pinar del Rio City and the noted
Vuelto Abajo tobacco districts. is making
an effort 70 reintrcduce the culture OF
cotton into Cuba along the line Of the
road. 1t has procured a quantity OF seed
from Egypt and the Sea Island plantations
- Georgia and along sections of the Mis-
sissippi valley It has obtained all posi-
bic information with reference to the cot
ton plant and It's culture and is having
pamphlet printed in Spanish fer distri-
button with The seeds, to be freely given
out TO plantation owners along the line
willing to make experiments
Should a sufficient number of them
plant the railroad company viii next year
put up at either Havana or at Pinar del
Rio 4 gin and all necessary machinery for
the convenience of growers. Gotten was
cultivated extensively IN the district fifty
years ago, and today cotton trees twenty
feet high are TO be found growing wild in
many parts of the district, the fibre how
ever. being coarse and green.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-19
A FIGHT WITH a BURGLAR.
An Athletic Young VIrGinIan Pre-.
vents Theft of SiIvervYare.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan 19--Verner
Moore, an athletic youth, and powerful
burglar struggled for the possession OF a
basket containing collection of valuable
siIyerware in the residence Of the former
Just after midnight yesterday Moore,
Tho slept in an upper room, heard the
clink Of the silver as the rObber descend
ed the stairs with it. without hesitation
he threw himself over the balusters into
the dense gloom below, alighting squaTely
on the mans shoulders and hurting the
basket from his hand. The burglar quick
ly rallied and a fight followed in tie dark
ness so intense that neither could see the
others face.
The men struggled down the steps,
wrecking everything in the way. and fell,
grappled together, in the hall below.
Young Moore grasped his opponent around
the throat and was strangling him when
the man broke away and dealt him a
heavy blow. mon entarily stunning the
young man who released his hold The
burglar escaped, leaving the silver be-
hind
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-19
HARRY N. PILLsBURY MARRIED
The Chess Champion WEEDS II PhiIa-
deIphIa Girl in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 19--Harry n Pulsbury.
OF Philadelphia. the chess champion Of
America. added a dash of romance to one
OF his business trips Thursday by meeting
and wedding il Chicago Miss Mary F.
Bush also Of Philadelphia. The couple
left yesterday for St Louis.
Mr. Pillsbury did not let his marriage
interfere with a professional engagement
Thursday evening in the University Club.
He played fourteen Simultaneous games
with members OF the club, granting odds
Of q knight and move on every board.
Mr. PilIsbury won six, LOST SIX. and drew
two
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-19
welded an Hour After divorce.

BUFFALO. Jan 19.-FiOre Van Setback,
who secured $50 in settlement OF her
suit for $4,000 against Millionaire Peter
Van Setback. OF Chicago, was married 10
George H Foster. Of Brooklyn. early yes
terday morning by Mayor Diehl- The bride
is the star Of Fred Twins Company at
the Court Street Theatre. The bridegroom
is musical director OF the same company
and married an hour after the notification
of his divorce.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-19
THE EVENING TIMES WASHINGTON SATURDAY, JANUARY 49, 1901

answered questions by persons il the au-
. el5l3I' Mayor hayes d2ing NEST Of the
var as it has been stated by other Zee
tITers and newspapers. laying stress upcn
ihe part which English capitalists are
said to play in the matter OF booming the
gold mine stocks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-19
RESTORED TO COMPLETE HEALTH.

chester, Y.
Warner Is aeonIyrn cine
by thrown ronc carriage in
lmeii ziho reief hut
improved Snd
Yoarsg gratefully.
Ve@Pr@ident
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-19
BACKAcKE AND HEADACHE CURED.

DACKACKE HEADACHE CURED. .
Wis. MOVE
neglected sorrow
n ANIMATION .tnsev eandc
tofab e. Warner an whch
b and
Q Itookas
n irey we'll
T. ForaICu o Ave
The evening world., 1901-12-05
In Letter to His Wife, Read
in Court, He Admits He
Was "Deyi|ish.'
LAWYERS IN WRANGLE.
Col. Bacon and Ben Steinhardt Call
Each Other Hard Names
In Court.

Some extraordinary letters from
Francis ]. Oakcs to his wife were read
In Judge Gicgerich's court to-day In the
heat OF argument over the question
whether ceiIne T,emcxy. the French
nurse girl In the Oakcs family. should
b. examined in behalf OF Mrs. oakcs.
preliminary TO beginning a suit for sepa-
ration B-n Stcinhnrdt and COL. Mex
ander $. Bacon exchanged denunciutions
and then refused to speak 10 each other.
LAWYER Sic!nhlrJt submitted several
letter. written by Oakes to his wife.
several extracts frIn which follow
IL however. ,io not blame YOU. FOR
have given You cause lu curse me. The
harm have done YOU cannot be obiitcr.
atcd BY me, though hav. faithfully
Your i"uunCi,tion his impressed say
= can only conclnd. that I must b"
growing brutal and insane In your eyes
Your denGncia,ion has impressed my
heart and brain. and I !.ei that In your
estimation am contemplate being
and s,ill itry 10 prove 10 you tina,
am your devoted husband
Il am sorry FOR having SHOWN my
cioyea-toot TO you again last evening
had no intention OF doing so came
to you because love YOU ana wante.i
To he near you. why should nave he
come devil!a!i ! don't know.
Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1901-12-05
FARMERS PUSH |P
PRICE OF GRAIN.
o
TAKE A HAND IN SPECULA-
TI0N IN CHICAGO.
Invade tho BOARD Of Trade nnd
Cause increases to Rec
ord Point.

CHICAGO. De,. liking" Farmer
has como TO Chicago and taken the
Board 0: Trade by storm. He has sen;
prizes Of all grains climbing above
records. business To-day on Change
sas larger and more spectacular than
II has been for long lime and has
riva,Ied the speculative enthusiasm tina,
marked the days OF Hutchinson aud the
other giants of the pits.
Natural conditions are back OF the
upshoot In prices, but bull speculation
has been tho main incentive.
General advances have been made In
all options OF wheat. corn and oats
during the past several weeks. but the
arrival OF thousands OF farmers and
stoekmen 10 visi. The livestock exhibi.
ton touched OF the fuse under all the
markets and sent prices booming. =
To-day the floor OF the Board was a
spectacular show. Hundreds Of the bis
countrymen. in fur overcoats and cow
hide boots. had tho courtesies Of the
exchange and were all eagerly getting
into tho game" When professional
eoecutators saw the farmer grnspinp
opportunities they Immediately beEar
Nay wheat TOUCHED i.s record price
before noon ssiii e, seos g IS r.snl Bob Dc g
ana May at a IL
Il 10 rumorod there is o corner In oats
May. oats broke another record to-day
The evening world., 1901-12-05
400
FOOT CLIFF.
Yale Men Marvel at Daring
Feat of J. A. Whitehead,
Harvard Student.

NEW HAVEN. Dec i,-All New
Haven Is talking to-day about the peril.
ous feat performed by J, \ Whitehead,
a Harvard student. who climaed up III.
almos, smooth face ot East Rock, a
shecr perpendicular ri,n rising t0 feet
Tho most r"markabl" part Of tho
ycung mans daring ac; is tina: he made
tho assent late at night. whcn one could
only see IT. few feet away.
\ party OF Yale students whom White
head was visiting had been a' a supper
At restaurant. Liquids, II In said.
were imb,bed quite freely. On their
way home they passed tn. Soldiers
Monument. one o! the students pointed
a, the towering mass OF rock and said:
II would Ike 10 see the man who
could scale that pile"
We'll. III Just accommodate YOU"
said Whitehead. and Without further
words he besan the ascent.
Inch by inch no made his way. II
seemed an age before he reached the
top. whero he tcl! half A!n,.ns 4
physician was summoned. and ne was
given restorativcs.
The evening world., 1901-12-05
DID COLER SAY
HE'D KEEP DEVERY?
Writer in Harper's Weekly Tells Story Of ar
"Eminent Reform Democrat"

This weeks llurpe-'s Weekly h,. an
article On tie subject ~ ConSressmnn n
George B. Mcclellan which viii make
good Democratic eyes bulge when they
see It.
Th. article in question. after pnttins
Congressman Mcclellan ON the bach
very nicely. goes on like this.
1T Is 10 him ana his friends that emi.
men, Democrats look with confidence
Tor vigorous excrtion u the purifying
forces necessary to the regeneration OF
he local Democrats Organization. And
there are politicians In the conilde nc.
oi rammanS Hail's nominating forc.s
who know now the offer TO Mr. Nc
clcllIn OF the Democratic nptninat ion
FOR the Mayoral,y In the campaign jus;
ended WAS conditioned only on his prom.
iss I" retain Dev-ry. Mr.. Croker and
The evening world., 1901-12-05

nineteen leaders favored Mcclellan. In,
powers sent u committee to demand
nis pledge tina, Dcvery should be re.
taIned. FOR Sir. Mcclellan tina, piedE.
was impossible.
''There II evidence. however,
that an -min~ns reform Democrat
who ssas mentioned for both nomi.
nations. did si'e shis pledge. bus
failed 90 Het the p0ttaae."
Comptroller Coier. when seen By an
Evoning world reporter. said:
The allus!oa to an eminent reform.
cr certainly does not mean me, ! am
not u 'reforrner.' | have not seen the
Statements In question and will not
discuss IL
Ware Oy~rtures made 10 you regard.
Ing the nnyornify nomination on The
:onditson that you promise to retain
Deyerv In offlce?' was asked.
II will not discuss the subjec, fur
ther." answered Mr.. Coler.
The evening world., 1901-12-05
owen Parr Tells the Court of
/ Gambler Ha||enbeck's
] Hoard.
$4,000 IN BIG BILLS.
Gold Watches, Chains, Diamonds,
/ Rings, Cuff Buttons and Ger
tifcates Of Stock.

III Owen q. Parr wac befor. Justice
k8each this afternoon for examination
E.as to the contents OF the steel strong
HIbox In which the gamblers hoard left
lIIby Alfred IIailenbcck was placed.
n In obedience to an order from Justice
Clark the vaults OF the Fifth Avenue
i5afc Deposit Company were opened.
/. Many Wanted Z" See.
& Mrs. Iia!lenoeck Is sx.cutrix under the
sEambier's will Many persons were In
sscrestcd in PARIS expected revelations.
and there was crowd OF curious pco-
Bile hanging abou, Special Term Part H..
Many OF them hoped 10 see the ny.-
.lterious box.
HI N. S,clnha!it plunged into the cxami.
|ination. T.. II. Thomson and Herman
jivogel. attorneys fur Parr. standing by
Ito object her. and there. and Mrs Hal.
|ileubeck. the gambler widow. = hand.
Ieome young woman, looking on Win
|zdeep Interest. She was getting her nrFt
I!nformation about the property i-ft by
According to Parr. these articles w,re
ft1 the boz:
III Two gold ~4,ehe.
# Tpa geld chains
\ pns san poes" knfr.
Oa- gold charm,
= Two rinks.
4 On~ diamond piu.
ons pair o. Eoid iiaL cus bItiGus
oas email i'sekeihoot. eoa,sinias Oli ?Iscss
Aof tsrsiry.
Oas eoii MATCHBOX.
T~" oerine.tes. rio and r.o .,Eh Tor 700
Isassss OF the rto:k o' the Casa Gr,ni- Improve.
linen; Company.
! T..atY.'our .s.re, o. the stock OF th. Gos.ois
5Deseiopmeut Corpsay.
That's all, guess. said Parr. Then
Dc added: .oh. yes. $4,000 In cash-four-
'.Do you claim 20 own any portion OF
'lth.s aropertyI," Mr.. s,einbar; asked.
]. II own II ALL"
"Did you ever acquire ownership o.
any OF Il before the day you opened
Athe box
How"
{ 'Hallenbeck gave II to me In IN. mid.
aAle Of May. lno-abou the 18th or Goth
Oh Aay-in the parlor of his home
HHallenbeck told me to 20 down to the
IHnte Deposit Company: that he had
+ taken box for me. and TO go and sign
Hxor u. When ] came back he gave me
the things In the box
did you ever 10 near that vault until
after Hnllenback's death?''
= Mrs. Hallenbcck's lawyer drew out
Efhankful for. the prorersd opportunity
Ierai times. however.
The evening world., 1901-12-05
YOUTH WHO KILLED FOUR
MEN IS ON HIS WAY HOME

night. The same crowd went TO the
house Marx was at home. seated In
MS library at his desk. lie had heard
10 hint OF the retribution that va. to
he mctcd out TO him. but he is the
kind OF man who 10 always ready.
The lrst he know OF tho assault upon
iim was rattflns al the window Of
the !!orsry. II was sun. who was try.
Ing TO gain an eItranc.
who II thatr '.siled Marx. reaching
Tor MS revolver. which he always had
near him. for Cedar I'M, mus, need
depend upon It's owner for It's defense
at all times.
Quick to Take Action.
here was no answer to his anxious
query but tho next instant there xas
crash OF glass aud the form OF sttff
Appeared coming through tn. window
frame.
MARX did not hesitate. lie raised his
pistol and fred. sim rolled on the
moor with bullet In his neck and hi.
p'"od squirting ou, upon the rug be.
meath him
MarN realized then that ther. wa.
something up. for he saw a pistol tall
from the hand Of tho wounded man.
lie knew mat t.is man was no burg :
larry and so he ran on. an. b.oL ,y.,.
inichninS TO escape to neighbors un /.
W ne could ascertain what tho trouble
was.
He sot safely OH, Of the house and
ran around toward the front. A man
lie had a Winchester acror. hi. .rn,
ntii,t MaEn a,I .n,.T nSi ihsssitats; He fired The
he dropprd to the ground,
Marx shot back. and Is thought to have
h.t him Thompson has Disappeared.
Marx ran on to the house OF II. II.
r."' f.ne. wsen ns'SSsoo. e. s;.is1 following long
ard separating his place from that or
t;riifith he saw another man with A
Winchestcr. Again he f,red. and the
outlet went through the name heart.
Taylor Killed InstantIy.
This wa: Taylor. the ringIoader. He
was killed Instantly. The other ,wo
men had already ned when they saw
place and told him what had happened,
Hrtftith went back TO the house with
him him an and @ found % one Of .he msn dead
and the two wounded we're taken to
Colonial Beach on the Potomac River,
where they were put on a steamer and
hurried TO the Emergency Hospital In
Washington. which 10 about sixty.cigfit
miiss above Colonial Beach.
The steamer with the men arrived at
soon after reaching the hospital. and
there IL no hope for the other man.
He II paralyssd from the wound in hts
neck.
Marx was Immediately arrested. or
rather he gave himself up, and while
tho invcstiSation was being carried on by
Justiee Of the Peace W. r. Outhredge
.nEton. \ mob began 10 gather with the
intention Of lynchins the Sortherner.
Before the mob could act the nuthori.
young man. and for the time bcinR aii
danger to hlra was dissipateS
The evening world., 1901-12-05
DINNER TO REvIsIoNIsTs.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.--Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Foster gave dinner tonight
to visiting members Of tho Presbyterian
Committee OF Revision. A dinner Will
be given Friday right to those members
Vho could not attend to.night. Among
those invited to meet tho distinguished
Prcsbyterlans were ief.Justice Fuller.
Several OF thu Cablnet ladies held
their frst Fat homes" OF the season this
afternoon. Mrs. Root, who II enter.
tanning Mrs. Leonard Wood. was as
Nre. Hitchcock received. Ars. Knox
and Miss Robcknh Knox opened their
house for the hrst time and had Q large
number of callers. sil
Commander and Mrs. Cowles gave o
dinner tonight to Ambassador aud Mrs.
Choats. Among their guests were the
British Ambassador ans: the Hon. Aaeao
.Paunceesse.
The evening world., 1901-12-05
SCHOONER ASHORE
AT INDIAN RIVER.
THE ESTElLE PHINNEY RE.
PORTED WRECKED.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. s.-A re-
por, to the Maritime Exchange from
Lewes. Del. says tho four.masted
schooner Estelle Phinney. from Boston
for Newport News. is ashore at Indian
River. three miles south OF Rehoboti
Del.
Tho schooner is well upon tho beach
and leaking badly. She 10 in ballast.
The tug North Arn.r'ea Mill attempt 70
noas her.
The evening world., 1901-12-05
u to II O'clock Bargains.

BOYS SUITS, doubie- breasted. heavy
ca ssineres. neat striDes and o2e
checks. sizes : to Is. 81 value for /OS
BOYS OvERCOATS. Oxford frieze.
Russian blouse. with belt; ages 1 50
FUR SCARFS. electric seal. cluster
with I long tai! trimm!nss: 1 An
$40 value for ................... 's1V
CHILDREE'S CAPS and Poke Bon
nets OF white and colored crys- 1oe
tai silks: eoc. value for.......... nv
wOMEN's HOSE, black wool. with
merino heel and toe. plain or IN.
ribbed: rrssilar l9c. for........... wv
MlLL.IEEkI-Ladic Misses and
Chiidfen's untrimmed Hats. assorted
kinds and colors. regular SOC Dr.
and &c. kinds. for................ |@S
IOMPONS for hat trimming and
fancy breasts. the 1sc. and Sc. 0Se
CHlLDREN'S ar1TTS and GLOVES.
fleece iIne,s, with or without fur 23e
tops, boc. and &c. values........ ~
scARFs and SHAAiS. Irlsh Point. a.
inch scarfs. 13.lnch shams to 1Se
match. fast edges. DC. value. - ~
The evening world., 1901-12-05
4 TO S o'0oek Bargains.

GIRLS HEEFERs. box front and
back. tailor stitched seams. castor
end blues. ages 8 to !: years: z TX
800 vai,,ss Or.........,.... Ss/O
GIRLS TAM O. SHANTERJ. caneis
hair. red. white or blue, solid az.
colors. actual Sc. values for. SSC
MUSLIN GOWNS. good muslin. var
icus styles. round and empire yokes.
sf%'to''e.S fe9 et."mea' ''e. ..'. value 39c
SUSPESDEsRS. mems fancy web,
Isns,: %ss afsser iss valae epr9r.ef' (Sr .a' 1Oc
MEMS HALF HOSE. heavy black
cotton. double hesi and toe: loc. r.,
kind for ...................-... OC
PHOTO FRAMES, gilt. oval ~
g, sanI,rs; large Iu or small .lzes, 15r
PERFUMES: bottles OF Eastman
perfumes In fancy box. all y.
"Irrs: Isc. value. ue................... &c
The evening world., 1901-12-05
CONTINUED from rirs, Paseo

seuuences. lie was nor touched at all.
Hut this Is the record OF the assaulting
party:
WILLIAM r. TAYLOR. Oyster
dealer. dead.
WILLIAM HEFFLI>. ".rcha.s.
dead.
J. q. STIFF. merchant. dying.
GEORGE THOMPSON. bIacksm,sh.
believed to be- dead.
HENRY DOUGLAs. oystcrman. ran
away.
The young man learned q shoot on the
Creednoor rife range. lie Is member
OF Troop c and he put In his target
practice with such good effect that he
IL alive to-day instead OF being riddis.i
with bullets. az he doubtless would have
been had he not oeen an expert with
ilrearms.
Miss BERTHE J.. MarN. the eighteen
ycar-old sister q! Herbert was seen by
AN Evening World reporter a: the Marx
house this morning She Is an eScep-
tloualiv rrctty Elr. with much Of The
cha rartrs IN her face that her brother
must possess
He l. the Soul "G Uonor.
~ know Unec Taylor well. She 1. the
girl he Is said to nave in.ultcd. This IL
impassi sible. To begin with. Herbert har
known her since ahc Was child IN
short clothes. He never cared a snap for
her. but he would not insult her or talk
about her. for he s the -oui Of honor.
There was dance at Oak Grove on
Thanksgiving night.
Whether jealousy lent acuteness to
ears or whether deliberate lie was
loId is no, certain. but that night after
the entertainment one OF the YOUNG
men who was at the party declared In
the principal store OF the town that
Marx had made an insulting remark TO
Miss Taylor.
This was enough, to kindle the names
,ha. burned ont three lives before II
died down. william y, Taylor. a cousin
OF che young woman. was In the store
at the time, lie namei UP and said
that Marx must be punished for daring
to insult n Southern woman.
Pinn 20 Tar ana Feather.
The rest OF the crowd agreed with him.
The Yankee must be ,arrcd and feath-
cred. They would 90 At once. and 20
they set ahon. getting the tar and feath-
ers ready. AZ midnight that night Tay.
ior. In company with J. G. Stiff. William
Hefriin. George ". Thompson and n. II.
Douslass, all prominent young men in
the town. started for Cedar Hills.
When they arrived there they found
that young Marx had not returned
home that night. They went ava. do
| clnring that they would return when
they knew he was in and carry out
their scheme OF vengeance.
This they attempted to do on Tuesday
The evening world., 1901-12-05
PEACE DELEGATES
IN FILIPINO DEAL.
Got Concessions for RothschiId's $36, 900, 900
Tobacco Trust in Philippines.

#LoNDoS. Dec. The Flnancier to-.
IS says: "a combine Is being effected
zsnong the tobacco growers OF the
ailippine Islands with capital Of De
zsecn Gs.ooooc and c7.cco.oco,
1.-THE acnemc Is being carried on In
london under the auspices o! the
who. through thctr Spanish
Investments. have large interests In the
philippines.
|ssThc contracts nnd c"hces-
|1ons." the paper adds. ""rrr OBJ
lined through some of the Ameri-
The evening world., 1901-12-05

In tho Lasuna and Batansas Provinces,
because too many supplies from there
are found TO be getting into the pos.
Gov. Taft II improving rapidly and
now expects to return 10 the Cuited
Statcs on the Government transport
The evening world., 1901-12-05
can Peace Delegates who. In 'yP'-
ell, Yankee fashion. managed Z"
combine private ana "nirini hns'-

The nam. OF prominent American
commissioner Is being banded ABOUT
London. but without any apparent 'us'
,iacat!on
The chief promoting, It is |lA is being
done IN New York though the names o'
tn. parties doing II ar" not announced.
But according 10 the report the Rotn--
rhildE har" u large hand IN the afair.
The evening world., 1901-12-05
3 to 4 O'clock Bargains.

KERsEY JACKETS. Ladies' Satin.
lined Eersey Cloth Juckeis. box
front, with wide collar ana re-
vers, black. Oxford. castor: $40 < *
Naluc LOT .-s..s.. ............ ~eS~
PETTICOATS. ladies' black mercer
ized sateen. with deep nouncc. finished
with accordion pleated rufiies; 20.
$50 to $3.50 values for ........ OIS
UNDER MuSLiNS. Ladies' Drawers.
with deep hem and ,ucks. SOC. TO-
WOMEN's KNIT uSDERwEAR.
fleece lined, ribbed. Maco cotton.
;ss ~" ;a:: :; ua" lzIe
double heel and toe: he, kind. 80. DC
RIBBONS. an assorted lot Of plain
and fancy all silk ribbons from :is to
inches wide; regular 2Sc. TO toc. III
GaiSss WiSvEs AND MiI;Ti:rriEY; ladies:
cashmere gloves and Chiidren's
double wool mittens: sc. value ~.
HOLIDAY GOODS Imported Work
Boxes. Hand ikerchie and Glove Boxes.
fioral ard miniature tops. white 10.
and eolored: 35c. goods for....... I|C
The evening world., 1901-12-05
u to I O'clock Bargains.

VELVET AND FLANNEL WAISTS.
an odd lot, OF various sizes and colors.
som some !. OF :, ch'ss q inr have sold as 100
cHlLDRES'S ENDERWAlSTS OF
French cout!l and jeans. for boys and
eirls OF ; to 10, &c. value. fSr
MEMS HALF HOSE. OF. wool. black.
nntura: and camel'r hair. double IN
heel and toe. Isc. quality. for. 1Oe
UANDKERCHIEFs japanese silk.
hcn,St!,cilcd and embroidered 7e
corner. loiic. value. .:........ ~
HOLIDAY GOODS. painted minIa-
ii,res In g,i, frames. hanging tx.
or easel back. 2sc. value........ -
The evening world., 1901-12-05
z to 3 o'C.oek Bargains.

MEMS PANTS. heavy all.wool
Cashmere. all sizes. - to M
MEMS HATS. Peare and Oxford
crush hats. all sizes, SOC. values 1Qe
WALKING SKIRTS. OF doubie.hlced
SG:2ih: cnt with wide fare, Ok J s0
WRAPPERS. ladies' outing flannel,
HSIarsd SsIars ,i,dn ia1,d STRIPED; various 59c
kiMoNAS, OF fancy striped outing
maimhe'. mai,h'. pink or blue. GDc. 33e
woMEN'S HOSE. iieecc lined. black
EI EE1I.tot. double hec! and toe: Isc. f0c
TRIMMED HATS. handsome styles.
nicely trimmed. for ladies' and chill
dren: actual $500 and sa.6O I 16
SmaTr, S19as r9r ,i%n: HS
Gard Cases. Phcketbo"ks. Wrisf
Bags. Shopping Bags. &C.. &c. OF
seal. alligator. wdlrus. &c: 5Oc. 2o-
and 1Sc. values. es.................. ~
JABOTS OF chiffon and liberty. JUDY
trimmed. all colors, each In box: 40.
a9c. valug3 sOr. r...................... wv