davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-20
ROWlI7Y.
TElECRAFICzNE

BERLIN. Ago lis
topada. Sad tutejszy
rozciognal opieke mad
m{odym m%ar"otraw-
ca, ksieciem Stanisla
VEN ltadz' vile m,
kt6ry zostat ju>
przedtem wykrp61ony
z listy pruskich "6ce-
row. Ksiecia wyzys-
k1wall l%lchwiarze j
d}ugi dochodza
do sunny miliona ma
rex. Lekkomysluosc
|teg, panicza d"pro-
wadzi}a do zerwan'a
zamIerzonego zwiaz-
ku m~atzedskiego z
hrn b'ank4 Chotek,
siostra. zony austry-
ackiego nastepcy tro-
nu.
NEW YORK, l3
~list"pada. Jacques1 La
Traverse, Fra'cuz,
p%owraca)acy do Of
cZyZny 2 ma]atklem,
jaki zrobi1 " kopalni
ziota " %francuskiej
Guiana. zostn4 tn OBJ
rabOWanV DrZeZ ME-
zpanych 1abusiow,
kt6rzY 20 spo'li mar
koty klein. kahusie
zabrall mu przes1@o
La Traverse
p~rzyszedIszy do Sic
be i Zauwazywszy
s'wa strate, postrada4
zmysly. Policya u
m'eSc Ia go v szp'ta-
lu ola o~b&4kanych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-20
" Grenville, s. Dakota.

Kochany drechu xndw nam
tobie co nowigo do powiedzenio to
tobie powiem jak to prawie
belo : nas1im Jane 70 wiesz on je
Joswa Kuzkowskego sin. Weile
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-20

narchistdw. W krntce,'
%przekonauo sic jed
nakow6z, BE on sam
jest anarchists i w
dalono 60 70 siuzby.
.Poczem przybyl do
Brukseli, gdzie po-
pe}nil zamach.
Przyznaje sic, IL
NAL zamiar zgladzic
,,jednego 2 t%yran6w"
i o~sw'sdcza, re jest
z~wOlennikleln idei a.
narcbystvcznych. Tai.
ma policya tw'erd1i,
re Kub'no by} jedy-
ME w~ykonawc4 losem
Go s%pe}n'enia m
chu przeZgacZOnYm
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-20

CHICAGO Os}a-
wiona ~anarchistka
Emma Goldman "
tych dniach znmierza
~przemawiaG. Policya
ME zabroni jej prze~
movie ale skOro "a
cznie ples6 szkodliwe
nledorzecznoSci. po-
wstrzyma ia " zapa-
le,
WARRINGTON,
u W., - I'o'O'0uo.
%rrezyde"t Roosevelt
~wyjecbal NJ diva ty-
godn'e na polowanie
M. niedlwlrdz'e. Po-
lowanie odbedz'e sic
" borach Mississippi
Zdaje sic ze prey
rospOcznle
wvglaszanle o pO-.1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

governing board Of the Sheffield Scientific
School. He was for a short time superiu-
tendent of the public schools Of New
Haven and afterward secretary O. the
Connecticut State Board OF Education.
From his post in Yale he was invited
in 1870 TO become the first president Of the
University OF California and remained at
the head of the State University until
1875. resigning TO become the first presi-
dent Of Johns Hopkins University.
Services at Johns Hopkins.
When Dr. Gilman first took charge Of
the Johns Hopkins the institution was
absolutely unique in all its departments.
Yale. Harvard. Princeton and other SINH
lar Institutions were at that time mIre
colleges than they we're universe des.
Since then the Hopkins has lost mu'h Of
its uniqueness because Of the duplication
OF DR.. Giiman's work in colleges all over
the country. but its prestige as one Il The
greatest OF the worlds universities has
been enlarged and spread.
In 1896 he was appointed by Mayor
Hooper president Of the Baltimore school
board. which was afterward ousted cut Of
Office by the court OF appeals. and in 1897
was a member OF the new charter e. n
mission, taking an active part in drawing
up the charter under which the city OF
Baltimore is now governed Practically
all the educational features o. the charter
are the work Of DIT, Gilman. Mayor Hayes
appointed him member Of she school
board soon after taking his sect as mayor.
ON VeReEue;Rn CommissIOn-
President eleven nd appointed him on
the Venezuelan arbitration commission,
on which he rendered effective service,
mis- speciality being the maps and geoE-
raphy bearing upon the question.
one Of DR.. Gilman's hobbies is exposi-
tions. and for the last twenty-five years
he has attended as distinguished guest
nearly every one held either in Europe
or America
In 1885 he was invited by the manage
ment Of the Atlanta exposition TO devise
the system Of awards. and became the
. commissioner IN charge
He has printed a large number o. re-
ports, addresses, and contributions 10 re-
views His ideas on university and col
legiate education have also been present
ed in articles contributed 20 the North
American Review" the ~CyclOpedla OF
Political Science" and other publica-
tions He prepared a memoir Of James
Monroe for the American Statesman
series and has edited the miscellaneous
writings OF Francis Lieber and Of Joseph
j. Thompson.
HIS Life of James p. Dana.
or recent years his most notable WORK
Z has been the publication Of a life Of
! James D. Dana, the geologist- The boob
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
HANNA. GOMPERS, NIXON.
Strange Gathering at Mckinley Din
ner in New York

ner in New York.
NEW YORK. Jan 3O.-Typieal Of the
unifying influences which are to bring
together labor and capital and at the
same time a token Of reverence TO the
birthday Of William Mckinley. the an
Bual dinner Of the New York Board OF
Trade and Transportation was held in
the grand ballroom OF the Waldorf AS
toria last night
AT each OF the many small tables was
a souvenir etching Of the late President
Mckinley. Nearly every one Of the FIVE
hundred guests was an admirer OF Mr..
Mckinley; AT the table OF honor were
several who had been his Intimate friends.
and principal among them was Senator
Marcus A Hanna sitting az the left Of
the president of the board. Oscar s.
Straus. And as IL 20 signify that all pO-
litiCal affiliations were forgotten on this
occasion. at one end Of the table sat
Lewis Nixon. the newly chosen leader Of
Tammany Hall.
It was noticed that Senator Hanna s
white vest was fastened with buttons OF
gold.
To the right Of President Straus sat
Charles Emory Smith. formerly Postmas-
ter General. and among tho others were
Mai. Gen. John r. Brooke. L. s. A;
Samuel GOmpeTs. president Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. DIT. Nicholas
Murray Butler, the new president Of Co
Hmbia University; Col. Myr0B T. Her
riOk Of Cleveland. Lieut.. Gov Timothy T..
Woodruff. Capt Richmond =. HObson. L.
$. n. and Darwin r. James.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

With so far is The effects Of Prince Henry
and his suite are concerned.
The law which exempts from duty and
inspection al property belonging 10 for
eign embassies and cations and special
commissioners brought into this country,
applies in this case. and the Secretary Of
the Treasury viii call special attention
TO the matter.
T. will be recalled that when the British
AInbassa dor. Lord Pauncefote. returned
10 hts post here after his summer Vsca-
ton. he was asked by an Inspector Of the
New York custom house who boarded the
vessel which brought Lord Pauncefote
back. 10 make an affidavit as TO the con-
tents Of his baggage. Lord P3uncefOte
Indignantly called the attention OF the in
spector 10 the laws which exempt him
from such course. The inspector is re-
ported as having said that IL was only
matter OF form.
To prevent "a recurrence Of a similar
mistake. the Secretary Of the Treasury
has decided TO call the attention Of the
collector Of the port Of New York 10 the
Law governing the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL
A BIG WINNER AT WHIST
Actress Engages in Bridge With Society Women and She is
Now $4,000 Ahead OF the Game.

NEW YORK. Jan. SO-Mrs. Patrick
Campbell. the English actress. supple
mented last night the announcement made
by her representatives the day before
about the reception she gave at the the
atre 20 many prominent New York 5eo-
pie.
In my apartments. ia the Majestic. %
she said. many Of the society people
who had been entertained by me in the
theatre in the afternoon we're enter
tanned also at night on Tuesday after the
performance at the theatre. We played
bridge whist and I won 5000.
Il always win at bridge whist. and since
coming here have Won about $4,000 at
the game. cannot mention the names
Of the persons from whom / won the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

money. as they are high In society and
they would not like 1t"
People Who know something OF Mrs
Campbell and her ways said last night
that it was not surprising that she had
managed 10 win from her guests az the
Majestic. as she was an extraordinarily
good bridge whist player. Mrs. Campbell
learned the game in England and is known
there as one Of the very best English
players.
After she came over here. IL was said.
she didn't stop playing bridge. but on The
contrary. played whenever she got
chance II was added that she had won
several very tidy sums at the table. Mrs.
Campbell doesn't obie.t to talking about
her winnings. either. although she stead
Easily refused TO tell the names OF any OF
the people with whom she had played re-
Gently.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
South Suffers F0Om
SeQe1e SLeef Storm.

The sleeg storm which sweet the
South yesterday from the Ohio River
to the northern part Of the Cult
States. and from Texas as far east as
Chattanooga and Atlanta. did damage
estimated at hundreds Of thousands or
dollars
In many cities street car traffic was
suspended. Communication by tele-
graph or telephone made almost IN
possible. electric light plants put out
OF operation. and roofs and shade
trees borne down under their weight
OF ice and snow.
Lexington. Ky, was in darkness last
night. and the whole State suffered Sc
yerely.
Arkansas reports a loss Of $500 900
in that State alone. The lall or sleet
was FIVE inches. and many houses were
seriously dameged.
Nashville reports a temperature OF
sixteen degrees above zero, and it was
as cold in many other places.
Parts OF Texas were isolated ty a
heavy tall OF snow.
The loss on early Vegetable crops
viii be great.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
RIDIGULES STORY OF SALE.
German Embassy on Reported Deal
for the Philippines.

A cable despatch from Vienna pub
ished this morning stated that the visit
Of Prince Henry 70 this country lis pre-
liminary TO the announcement that the
Philippine ISLANDS have been sold to Ger
many
The despatch further states that ne
gotiations 20 this end have been pro-
ceeding for some tine and that the trans
ference viii be partly compensated for in
money and partly in political and com
mercial concessions.
At the German Embassy the whole mat
ter was ridiculed. II was stated that no
reliance should be placed in reports OF
this nature; that the European press was
simply making readable stories" for IT'S
patrons
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

is remarkable not only as a life of Dana,
but as a study Of Yale. with which both
Dana and Or. Gilman we're closely asso-
ciated.
lie received the degree Of doctor OF
laws from Harvard in 1876. from Colum-
bis in 1872. from St Johns College.
Maryland. in 1876, and from the Univer-
sity OF North Carolina in 1889. In 1896
he received a similar honor from Prince
ton.
DIT. Gilman is a member Of many his
toricai and scientific societies. He is also
noted for his happy after-dinner
speeches
Chairman sbrHm =. Hewitt.
Mr.. Abram s. Hewitt the chairman OF
the board Of trustees. is a former Mayor
Of New York city He was born in Hav-
erstraw. y Y. July 81. 1922. and gradu-
ated from Columbia College in 1872 He
was a member Of Congress from New
YORK from 1874 unit 1851 was Mayor Of
New York from 1887 to 1889 and was
chairman Of the National Democratic
Committee 1s7s-.1. He is secretary and
was the organizer OF the Cooper Union in
New York. and is a member Of the firm OF
Cooper q hewitt, controlling the Tren-
ton Iron Company. New Jersey Iron and
steel Company, and Peter Cooper Glue
Factory
Vice Chairman billings.
Or. John s. Billings. the vice chairman.
is the distinguished surgeon and librarian.
He was born in Indiana April y. 1893.
+ was graduated from Miami University IN
( 1857. took mis- degree Of N. d. from the
Ohio Medical College. his Ii. D. from
. E-Gfg F.rrrerf, rECf g. trrr
Budapest 1896 got another VI ID. in 1889
from Munich. and one from the University
Of Dublin in 1882. He got the degree OF
d. @ /. from Oxford in 1889. He served
( through the civil war IN the medical de-
partment or The Federal Army. and after
I the war in the various branches of the
/ United States Army service. taking
! charge Of the Surgeon Generals library.
! lie retired from active service 1T his own
/ request DO 1895. He was professor Of hy-
/ giene Of the University OF Pennsylvania
. from 1898 until 1886 and since then has
/ been director Of the New York Public
( Library, Aston, LenoS. and THdeu fouu-
dations- He is a member Of many Ameri-
/ can and foreign societies and an extensive
writer on medical and sanitary subjects.
. His address Is 80 lafayette Place New
York city.
secretary & ID. WaIcott
Mr. Charles D. WaIcott. secretary Of
the Institution, is the director Of the
. United States Geological Survey. He was
born az New York Mills. y. y. in 1850
and is an IL ID. Of Hamilton University.
He Is q member Of many scientific sosie-
ties. and is an authority on geological
subjects. He mas been director Of the
Geological Survey since 1884 His writ
IL Is are regarded as standard His home
is 21I3 Street northwest. Washington
j.. q.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
RELATIVE OF THE POPE DEAD.
Iiend of Franciscan Sisters ia This
Country Passes Away.

OMAHA. Jan. 20. - Sister Mary Con
stance Bentivoglio, mother superior Of
the convent OF the Poor CIares. as the
second Order Of ST. Francis is popularity
called. and head Of that order in tie
United States. died at the convent OF the
order at Omaha yesterday from pneu-
monia- She was a relative OF Pope Leo
and her family, the Bentvoglic, is one OF
the Oldest IN Italy
Twenty-Five years ago she and sister.
low head Of convent at Evansville.
Ind, came 10 this country from Rome 20
establish converts OF the order.
Since the erection Of the convent IN
this cIty nineteen years ago she had NOS
left its doors.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
BUDAPEST HORKMBN
ASSAIL GOVERNMENT
Break Windows of Parlia-
ment Building.
FIERCE FIGHT WITH SOLDIERS

LONDON, Jan. 20--A Budapest. Hun
gary, despatch says a riot Of wOrkmen
occurred there today
Ten thousand men attacked the Parlia-
nent building 20 give emphasis TO the
anti government campaign Of the Socialist
leader. FaysOnyi
Several windows OF the Parliament
building were broken, and the proceed
ings OF the Chamber we're interrupted
Moun.sd police charged the mob. dis
perslng the rioters with drawn swords.
AnbuIances carried away eishty-siN
wounded persons
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

PITTSBJEG. Pa. Jan. 20.-EarIy this
morning Mrs. Mary ShortsH a former
resident Of Philadelphia, took a large
dose of mercury tablets with suicidal in
tent. The woman had not been living
with her usband. She had agreed TO re-
turn 10 her parents end began packing Up
her effects While under a spell OF re-
morse she retired 90 her room and took
the poison. She was discovered iu time
10 save her life. She viii recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
Wales In England Again.

DOVER. Eng, Jan. 30.-The Prince Of
Wales returned TO England today after
his trip TO Germany, where he attended
the birthday celebration Of his Imperial
relative, Kaiser Wilhelm
The last stage Of his return journey
across the channel was made IN gale
OF snow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
GENERAL FUNSTON OPERATED ON
Result of Treatment in Philippines
for Case OF Appendicitis.

KANSAS CITY. No, Jan 30.-General
Funston spent half an hour on the op-
Grating table OF local surgeon yesterday,
being treated for a sinus in the ap
pendix, an after result OF an operation
performed in the Philippines for ap-
pendicitis. il the treatment does not re-
suit in marked improvement within a day
or so the doctors will have to operate on
the little fighter again.
Funston's leave will expire March 10.
and he says he expects TO be In Manila at
that time, and that all stories that he In
tea, 20 run for Governor OF Kansas are
baseIess He viii remain in the army.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

ENGLAND TRYING TO STOP.
FrcnchmnH Declares Empire Pace
Ruin ana Knows II.

PARIS, Jan. 50.-M. Paulist. president
OF the French B3er relief committee. has
an article in the "EclaiTT today on Col
onial Secretary Chamberiaiu's policy ana
England position since the commence
ment Of the war in South Africa.
The writer says
England has seen her political and
commercial power 10 the Far East fan
a"ay, and the United States master Of
North America. including Canada. Eng
land object in seeking the Cancellation
OF The Beers is 10 stay her course on The
brink Of ruin"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
Arrested on Murder Charge.

ROCHESTER. y. Y, Jan 3G-Jack
Tracey was arrested at midnight BY the
local police and is locked Up charged with
the murder Of Bella z. Brown. the rich
jeweler, who was found dead In his store
on January H.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
Wild Panic on q
Nelc York Fe55Ybo0f.

NEW YORK, Jan. 50-A wild panic
among 800 commuters followed a mid
river crash az 7-25 a. M. between the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey ferry
boat Central and car afoaJ of the
same line.
A hole twenty-five feet long was
made in the Centrsls bow and she
careened until the water poured in
over her port deck
A freight car was knocked into the
river of the float.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
PRINCES BAGGAGE
EXEM 7 FROM DUTY

The custom house officials ar the port
of New York viii receive special instruc-
lions from the Secretary OF the Treasury
that the examination Of baggage and col
lection Of customs duties be dispensed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
TWO YOUNG WOMEN. WEARY OF LIFE,
SEEK SOLACE IN DEATH BY POISON

WASHINGTON. Pa. Jan. 20--Disap-
pointed in love. Miss Minnie Pyles. a
pretty school teacher Of near Washing
ton, last night swallowed the contents
OF a bottle Of carbOllc acid. and died
today. IN great agony The girl took the
poison Immediately after the dismissal Of
by her father. who nad gone in search
Of her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
Ribh0a SpaeiaIs.

I5c the yard, wash Ribbons. 1 or
inches wide Bargain Friday. :
I9c black velvet Ribbon. nc
inches wide. Bargain Friday
Regular 19e the yard satin taTeta
Ribbon. all col0rs, single and double
faced. . ID TO o inches wide. nc
Bargain Friday --.------.-.--.-..-. =
Regular CSC Sewing silk Yelling. ali
colors. foT Bargain Friday. the 1IC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
one MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED
Deceased Was Thought to Be
Practically a Pauper.
LARGE LOCAL INTERESTS
Some of the Defendants Named Re
side i'm baltimore. New York.
and Other cities.

Mrs. Mary Dunn Rupert today filed a
petition in the Supreme Court Or the Dis
trict asking that a receiver be appointed
10 take charge Of the estate Of the late
Michael Murphy, who died in one Of the
Washington hospitals several weeks ago
and was supposed TO be practically pau
per, but who in reality left real estate
valued at about 81 GOO 900.
Those Named n Defendants.
Mrs. Rupert, who states she is a niece
Of the deceased. names j. Edward Murphy
and Annie Murphy. OF Baltimore, Mary
Owens. Martha Owens, called Matte
Owens, Rosemary Owens. as Rose Owens.
and Mabel Owens. Of New York. as de-
PENDANTS The defendants. with the ex-
ception Of the complainant. are said to
be the sole surviving heirs-at-Iaw OF
Michael Murphy.
II is stated that with the exception OF
certain particular pieces OF realty, spe-
eiheally devised. the testator by his Will
did not bequeath his real property to any
one. He. however. provided for the pay
meut Of several Iegacies in money. which
it is directed shall be charged against the
real estate.
Large Amount of Rent Due.
1t is also stated that since the death
OF Mr.. Murphy. there is a large amount
OF rent due upon real estate. which no
c~e is authorized TO collect AS a result
while loss is being accrued in this way.
il 3 claimed that there is also great dan
ger Of waste in other ways to the real
estate
District Property Involved.
The real estate in the District left by
SIR. Murphy is listed as follows: Premises
No. 120+ r Street. 1922. 1924. and 1925 Yer
mont Avenue. 1920. 1924. 1896. I52S. 1880.
and 1909 Eleventh Street northwest; 1923
Eleventh Street northwest. and a one
story building in the rear OF same; 1105
Rhode Island Avenue. 1885 and 1887 EIev-
enth Street; Al. 1902 1904, 1906. and 1908
Tenth Street northwest: 1911. 1917. 1913.
1921, 1521iA 1923 Eleventh Street north
west; 1912 and 1914 Rhode Island
Avenue; 142 Columbia Street, Sc 90 "a
70. Il, 81. 81 Defrees Street. SIS L Street
northeast. and $40. sO2. and 20 T Street
northwest. The property. IL IS stated. is
rented for total of 27i7RS month
Messrs. Carlisle & johnson are named as
counsel for Nrs. Rupert.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

Large line Of sink. satin. and Vel
vet Waists. IN al col0rs.
beautifully made Regular - 81 X
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

Special line Of Outing Flannel
Dressing Sacques- Regular sec 15c
values While they last........ y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

Special line OF FlanneIette Waists.
plain and iu stripes Regular sec
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

We have too many Ladies' high
grade Wrappers, and viii Oner 100 Of
the regular SIS values Bar 81 %
gain Friday at-------.----------0 liz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

Domestic Dept. Bargains.
&C for regular ice Cotton Bats.
v splendid quality.
&c the yard Tor regular l2izc and I5c
y Pcrcaliue. Nearsilk. and Double
raced Innings
QJC for regular I21zc Plain and Fig
y 2 urgd FIaHnelettes-
dc the yard for regular 25c n. Y
Mills Sheeling-
1IC Tor regular &c Apron Ginghams.
y Z IN different checks.
&C for regular Sc White Napkins.
y with colored border and fringe
&c the yard Tor Sc Heavy Cotton
W Flannel bleached and un-
bleached-
&C the yard for l2Ec Linen Hack
y Towels, coIored borders
zoe for regular see Boston Sheets.
u 72xS0, hand-toru.
1EC for regular 1Sc Boston Pillow
, cases, 54N36.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
Bargains in Ladies Suits, Coats Waists, and Skirts

Ladies Es-. erized silk Underskirts.
in pink. blue. lavender, and red;
slightly soiled in handling 371C
One Tot Of Ladies MercerizeI Sateen
Skirts. two f0unces. in variety or
cOIors- scLlc little soilsd-
values up 90 So Bargain Fri 81 Is
About SO hich-grade Sateen Under
skirts. variety OF cOlOrs. full founce-
corded and velvet trimmed; some
with lace insertion. Values Up 81 az
70 s.. Bargain Friday -------.-.--- ~
Ladies strictly aII-wCol Dress
Skirts. ia black eheyiot and serge,
deep fouuce with stitched satin band
Regular sos value Bargain g ~
Friday .--.-.....----.. ...---.------
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

MEMS Furnishings.
Mems regular 6gc Heavy us
heeced shirts and Drawers ~
Mems soc Uulaundcred Shirts. 24C
re-cnforced back and 'front.' ~
Mems Csc neeccd-Iiued Work 4QC
ing Gloves .-----.... .-.-.--..-.---.- ~
Mems $500 White Dress Shirts. QQC
collars and cuffs atjached.--.--. -
Mems 25c and soc Neokwear. 1QC
Special for Bargain Friday. -
Mems Zoe Carriers ..........-.-..
Mems Toe Black Hose---.-------- v
Mems 12iac Collars. ali styles.
Mems $3.50 and 500 Hats all QQC
shades and shapes ..------------ ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

and without pam. Sold At 300 per
bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless
value TO all women sent free. Address
sRABFIELD REGULATOR co., Atlanta, Ca.