davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18
DANCING.
MISS LEONARDO, Premiere DanSusse.
Academies, 1913 18th st. N. W.

ACaueHleS' i<I3 A<tn St. N. w.
Wimodausis Club New York ave. and
Confederate Veterans Hall. Advanced
pupils and others meet every Friday
evening at receptions in Confederate
Veterans Hall. Dancing from $50 to
l1.30. Invitations necessary. MISS
LEONARDO is the only representative
in Washington of NATIONAL ASSO.
CITATION Masters of Dancing. Protect
yourselves from incompetents, and learn
to waltz properly.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18
PIANO AND VOICE CULTURE.

Those needing instruction in the above
will find a competent teacher in the per-
son OF the undersigned, Terms very
reasonable. Mrs. Kate Ferguson, 73I
9TH street, S. Z.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18
1.-THE EDNA"

Several judges of what good cigar
ought to be have pronounced The Edna
The best &c. smoke in the city. John b.
Buechling, Manufacturer, 1850 Kramer
ktreet N. Z.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPE :
WHITING.

OF every description done properly and
with dispatch by Miss Caroline e. Bar
rington Room 81 Bliss Building, No. IS
p street, N. w. Telephone, East OBS.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18
THE FEATHER & DOWN co.,
4s West I2sth St., New York city,

Want all kinds of FEATHERS and will
pay the highest cash price in ouk or
small quantities, for Geese, Duck, Tur-
key or Hen Feathers. Also will buy for
spot cash old Feather Beds. Send to
New York Office, or local agent, 1885 |
street N. E., city.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18
DRUNKEN FATHERS
HORRIBLE CRIME
Kills His Wife and Cuts and Hacks
Sleeping Children.
RAIL.SPLIrTER USED AS WEAPON.

The Three Children We're Asleep In One Of
the Beds, and the Brutal Father Rushed to
the Bed and Rained Blow After Blow Upon
the Sleeping Little 0nes-There Is Very
little Hope Of Their Recovery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
A Sister Of Charity
Cured Of Consumption

Sister Mary has broken the silence
of her Order in giving her testimo-
NAL for publication. but she feels
that she will be rewarded for the
help II will be to others who are
sick and without any hope OF ever
being cured. Her full name is Sister
Mary Humiliannah. OF ST. Anthony
school corner of Brunswick and 9Th
SITS. Jersey City. She was told by
her doctors that she never could get
well. as she had Consumption.
She was sent by the Mother OF her
institution To the Koch Lung Cure
doctors. at No. As West 2ed st, N Y.
as last resort. and these doctors
told her they had cured worse cases
than hers She began their treat
ment. and every one noticed her i'm
provement. After three months
careful treatment by inhalation she
has been made perfectly we'll and
strong again.
That I was cured as above stated
I do hereby sign my name and offer
my testimonial for publication.
SISTER MARY HUMILIANNAH.
st Anthony's School. cor Sixth and
Brunswick sts.. Jersey CITY,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11

Ministries with plug hat on his head
one on each Of his wings and that you
nj. poetic sdmirer. are standing At the
eds. 81 the golden pavement LISTENING
TO the music Of the band And We know
that your admiration for the old time
Joss OF your affections will not be faded
when ss ray that the spirit ~ Jack
Haveriy Is alive In Lew Docks,ader and
George Primrose who put on a minstrel
show last night At the Victoria Theatre.
In some Ways Mr. Docks,adcr and Mr..
Primrose have endeavorsI to improve
upon the tsand OF enjoyment served up
20 rs los Jack llaverly.
For Instance, they have discarded the
ihmborines and tho bones Doubtless
shades OF Field and Haycrly. this mis-
taken ldeh u improvement Viii infect
YOU with a. much grief as you can gata-
cr in your present surroundings We, ~
The caTth who wonder, with Tho poet.
where Jack Hayerly ls-ilthpugh Ne
know he Is wh1r tho music Is weep sud
refuse "a be Gum.ori-d Please. Mr.
Primrose and Mr. Docksthder. teinstate
the tambos and the bones
For YOUR .uiprma ZION, sh AIDES or HhN-
erly and Field and solid bodies Of New
Workers We viii say that tho younS
men - minstr"lsy. concerning whom thls
= written. haN, followed The ia ia"n ~
Mr. Primrose gives us The old limo
dancing speciality with modern scenic
a, .-'s-' r.'s D"tfcT than liaN"rlb ever dlh
Mr burksttder. always ~ ~ dat" ~
funny ir h,7 songs. funny ,u his mono
tHrI,s The air u r~gro minstr". ~ -
'.,r' until The close. when tHrE put OF
- sir wAirl For US preferably tn.
au.'ut Eft"rpHrt For YOU, too. We
doubt not ghost ~ the minstrel and
ghost = IN" poet
Ths show - exceptionally strong is
vocal features Spcnc-- Kelly a young
man who sings is worth gong 70 hear
.: thor. w"-v nothing else Others are
not far behind. Catchy muse abouuds
sometimes Il - not "A minstrel show.
but IN. Atmosphere 10 ncF'cg entirely lost
Intll the cycle whirl.
Prtmrua- n pOckstaa~-' ullnsfrels are
"A Broadway hHtuTe rucy could more
than sing their time out
hat ~" ,e"l that "" no Haverly and
Field when we cllmor FOR De tlmbo ami
the bones and more " me melody OF
the coon, coon coon
p S-To Ge1rr" ard Lev n may ne
that the bows have been too busy 10
get their nrst part suit pressed since
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
PREFERRED DEATH
TO TAKING FARES.
AFTER ONE DAY AS c0NDUC-
TOR ROGERS KILLED HIMSELF
Returned Home Cold. Tired and
Discouraged. aud shot Him
self Ia the Heart.

william Roger. who boarded sith
William J. IIaTk.ns. AZ ~ LOO Cier-
mont dNcnit. Brookl'H. Mas '"uni dead
IT, bed to-day with n-stol ha'l Ms
heart Rogers Committed suicide be-
cause he vas respondent over hi pros
pests In NE lie hl4 tried o'.ns a
BROOKLYN conductor toT ils. one day.
lie was formerly messenger '"v
EMPLOYED BY ~ American District Tel
eGraph Company at No lhs Montague
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
SANTOS-DUMONT
AGAIN A WINNER.
MAKES AIR VOYAGE OVER BAY
OF MONACO.

MONTE CARLO. Feb. I'm. santos
Dum"n' sailed In his alr-hlp out over
the BHr - Monaco In ,he teeth Of a
strong wind blowing on shore. and
achieved his greatest triumph.
II" mu1"ruyred over The bag for hal.
an hour, and then headed sor the Aero.
irom" Many craft accompanied aim.
S"am"n ~ he Prince Of Monaor's
steam Yacht caught Santos Dumonts
guide rope but a. they did not under
stand the Arrorauts signals they re-
leased ~.
NJ, Santos-DumOnt without assistance
made an excellent landing on the
strand despit. the strons wind. He was
cheered by great crowd. Ernprass
Eugeni' the Prince of Monaco
watch, o.. airship from Cana Martin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
ARRESTED FOR
PADDING PAYROLL
FACTORY TlMEKEEPER AND
WOMAN ARRAlGNED.
lie HAD Kept Her Nam~ ON Even
After she Had Left the
Place.

Morris irhk"~ seventeen year. old
~ No So Graham avenue and Jenni.
Mthhhson ~ ne same age. who lives
at No ls7 S-ifel street we're arralrn.i
IN the Even street Magistrate Court
BROOKLYN. to-day 10 answer a charge q,
larceny
Morris is tim~-k-~por IN bras,
hniSlinE establishment AZ Me~ker ave.
nue. ana North Henry street ana J.npI.
worked there until a month ago when
she resigned
August Holman. Tho superintendent,
81 The establishment. found In A de-k
~" following letter witch h. Say. f..
In Norriss handwriting:
Dear Sr"ethctr' am s,--, -,
nave "ri our shop Don't tell any on.
and will keep your nam. on "a a ,,ur
hAnd viii NEE You Monday
! am yours
NORRIS
To" superintendent Investigated an,
'"NHi What j"unl" Mnhh,soa.s r7n.
Wa -'i.. no Oh" payroll lie notified pa,
polio 'ni Morris .nI J.nul. ~.
rested ls ncy S'rr waking to.,..h.r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
"wIDowJoNEs" IN BRooKIyy

Miss May Irwin vas given a rous,ns
"e'eome by the patrons OF tn. Non.
'"uk Theatre In Brooklyn last evening
where she APPEARED In one OF her
yatIeF successes. The Widow Jones .
Like all o. her plays. IN, ni,Cc ...
written with the design ~ ilsplsying
tho Jolly comcd!cnnc's varied tal.nts.
ana .ust night she made the most on
heT opportunities Miss Irwin sang sew.
eral new songs and number Of her
old ones and Won encore. after each,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
Comedian Makes the
Most Of His Part in
Barnet's New Opera
His Curtain Speech
a Hit.

Frank Daniels ~iguallizei his return
To broadway hv poa"hing ON the pre-
serves - Richard Mansfield and he
Wolf Hopper History records TIA, Mr.
Mansfield his intensified the gloom a,
many tragedies bv hE f1otlight ora
tory and tho Hopper musical come
dies have served rs setting FOR MS
"ntr act r"'itatuns OF TIA. lay ~
casey Las night az tho 'aSino Mr.
Daniels dertrously rescued Miss Sim
plicity' by an orstorical intsrfn.zzo
Asid. from It's glitter and nols.. no
NE brought away very clear idea OF,
the new Barnet musical comedy. but
that curtain speech OF Mr. Daniels IL
a delightful memory Il may aaye been
,mpromptu. a blt ~ apt tomroolcry on
me stars part. born Of the realized
necessity ~ doing something tn cN-
tract laughter from he audience
Wh"th'r ~ the moment or a matter OF
fore Thought, ~ was telling
With w-ll-rcm"mb-rei JUNCTION of
voice and gesture ami eScruciaiing fac
iaI Dortortiun Daniels apsi the foot.
light ontory ~ tn" actor bIr.asaued
IN" po'iica! campaisncr the platform
lecturer. the pulp, orator. winding up
with = meaningless strinE OF distolui-d
words and phrusrs. but every grlmace,
every gesture. the utter fooIlshnces Of
~ all. provoked endless laughter Thcse
nve minutes ~ Daniels compensated for
three hours ~ comic opera inani'i.s
Whilr Daniels held ~. stage the pro-
do tfLDu seemed to muy" with ~ aui
.pfrii uut in the intervals given over
TO the other principals Inc audience
grew restless I, was not - much tho
f1Ii ~ tn" pliy"r- ~ IA, N1r-ttist
pu' ~ p1n'elss songs, I'll. ln'rrrpga
tive 'hili - the uull bit that recalls
IN. clsy"rn"ss NJ Barnet dl,spllyod ia
1899 Tn. success nf the pla. laDgs
.ntircy 900 NJ Daniels and tl- once
q b. corn r.Hiut .s Justified that Pc. star
4as 700 ma" To- 10.
Mics Simpll ft 1Ters nothing ~ +
'us'E original 700 plot OF musical yNprrs
sion aIt 10 j. staged lly-shI,. and some
10. witt 10 dIsr,rnlug eye selected ia
51uug women who help 20 make ..
stag" pi .'u-rs They are Iiss-'m. ana
npWrb and one vouuS woman with
r'lu1uf features provoked glI, #ufrr-
ST hy wearing diamond ornament
half way between her neck and shouii,-
without auN visible means y holding 10
herr
Even IN - large an auditorium a. tho
'ssina IN. work - principals chorus
ana orchestra was bit too strenuous
li5I evening At times the volume ~
oIs" from the stage was 50 great that
ne aIdienc" wa actually disconnected
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11

t.lncoln's Birthday arl the Hrs. dly
OF the Lentcn season falling c.l"r
-tis year Will s.ssc tomorrow a ip!..
sliy Of very general Observance
In addition 90 the ho'1ay s-yIr's
there vii bc services in the Roman
Catholic and Episcopal rhurrha- and
the occasion will hardly be ot s'iu hy
without reference 20 the defta - the
nations first marty-ed President
The holiday observance ~ rHn ieN
will he marked hy many Aanqu'ts and
receptions An ne theatres VIII .s."
special matincoS Among the leading
announced events are
Sermons IN many churches
Annual dinner ~ tho unlon League
Club. % brooklyn. at the Union League
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
CITY WATER FREE
FOR TEN YEARS.
OCCUPIED LOT HAD BEEN
LISTED AS VACANT.

Water Department meter inspectors
hav" discovered mat q certain lot In
West sixteenth street which has been
listed on the books ~ the Department
A. vacant has lad livery stab. on IL
sine" Is92
a oil for water mad. ,rpon tn. b,.l.
OF the number 81 hpn.cs accommodated
In IN. stable has been made out AID
:orwnrd.d TO the owners
The bill for IN, last ten years amounts
TO 81 80
Commissioner Dousherty has not vet
heard from the receivers OF the New
York and w~stchoster Water Company
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
GOT MALvAR'S BROTHER.
Chief surgeon OF BasabER. insur-
gents L. Cnpturrd.

MANILA, FEB IA brother y Nal.
var 1.-THE insugent leader who vas CON
nrmed last october by the Central FIT
pino Committee. ~ the successor %
Aguinaido. and who appointed himself
captain-Genera %; the Filipino forces,
has been captured. He was CHEZ sur
geon ~ The BltIHgas insurgents
strong insurgent post has been cap.
tured near Calamba. Laguna Province.
\ number y. rifles. DoIos and six type
Nr!ting machines fell into the hands OF
the Americans
Il Is believed this post formed Ma
vars headquarters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
AMERICAN GIRLS SUICIDE.
MARGARET Zeiiers, of Illinois, Kills
Herself In China.

DANv1LLE. III. Feb. F NJ Eel
lers. patient in the hospital at the
National Military Home here. has re-
ceivei letter from t:he American
Cousu. at TienJTsin China. stating
that his daughter. Margaret Zcllers.
committed sulr.J, there Dec =. and
tina; No held 500" .n gold which she
had lef: for her father
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11

HALIFAX. n. s.. Feb. 1.-THE steam
CT Grecian Is stin fast on tho rocks.
and n not hoated by high tide this
morning the chances OF saving her
Will b very sisn-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
Avbisratio. Raises Wages.

The leaders OF the Cloakmakers
Union succeeded yesterday In securing
rise OF wages for 5000 cloakmakers
without resortlng TO a strike II was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11

they left Denver but they shouldn't
show i SO plainly 50 many tailor shops
close 10 the Victoria.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
PRIMROSE AND DocKsTADER

4 iArsry Ia-. HayrrIv
s'n''f 1a'f' 'a hrs Fae-n. r.'
We ,ru'i shade ~ the poet thar Jack
ilaNcrly j. .rai!ng troupe Of heavenly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
IN THE BASEMENT.

Fine Printed Dimitics. IN
very desirable styles. faig IN
~ worth l5c.. at......... ~
rinc Dress GinGham. an cx-
cellen. quality and n large
range NJ checks and IN
plaids. fairy worth IS ..at ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
Watchmen In Smallpox Service.

The Commissioners have during the past
two weeks appointed the following watch
men in the smallpox, service of the health
department. with COMPENSATION at the rate
of e day. payable from the appropriation
to preevnt the spread, of scarlet fever.
diphtheria. ETC.: GeorgsD. Biggs, Henry C..
Bolden. Walter 8. Caulfeld. John r. Court
ney. John A. Gallaher. John J. Haskell.
Harry A. Herfurth William A. Hickey.
Joseph W. II. Howard. James w. Hunni-
cult. George II. Keppler. Bernard F. Kill
martin. George NJ. Lipscomb. James A.
Mooney. Edward ]. O'Connor. William H.
Pindell, Marine d. Humphrey, James "A.
9chwartx. Samuel Sondheimer, Carl F.
Summers. Noryal T. Tahler, James p. Tall
bert. William Weldon. Alphonso w. Vice.
lock. Joseph F. Wfliett, Eugene Willis. VIII
liam c. Van Matre and John g. Woods.
There are at present no more places to be
hlled and some OF the Watchmen named
above will be relieved as the various prem
ises under the quarantine are released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06

A man who gave his name as Frank Toll
ston was the occupant Of seat in the dock
at the Police Court this morning. Vagrancy
was the charge against him and special
officer who arrested him testified that he
begged some money from him near the cor
ner Of 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue
last night. Later the officer said he saw
Tolston get some money and go into sa-
loon.
Tolston denied that he begged for any
thing and said he was waiting for a street
car.
His statement. however, failed to convince
Judge Scott Of his innocence and he was
sent to the farm for two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
Sent to Insane Asylum.

A woman named Henrika Louisa Larsen.
forty-five years old. was sent to the Insane
Asylum today by Sanitary Officer Frank.
She imagines she Is being pursued by
people who want to injure her. The
woman came here six weeks ago from Salt
Lake City. Utah, and rented q room at 32l
Missouri avenue. Her baggage consisted OF
two large trunks and yalises. A certificate.
which she turned over to the police, shows
she is a member. in good standing. Of the
Mormon Church. The name of Bishop Wal
ter L. Beatie Is signed to the certificate.
Mrs. Larsen did her own cooking In her
room. She had not been out for two days
open the door leading 10 the room. He
found the woman crawling about the l.oor
on her hands and knees. cdr. Battle report
ed upon the woman y mental condition. and
she was committed to5t the asylum. The
sanitary officer will inform Bishop Beatie
of the woman's whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
Returns From Protracted Tour.

Rev. DR.. George V. Leech has just re-
turned to Washington after an extended
tour of the south and west. He visited the
Charleston exposition and the coast cities
as far as Tampa, Montgomery and New
Orleans, FL Paso. Tex. and Juarez. Mex
ico: Los Angeles and San Francisco. Re-
turn was made by way Of Salt Lake City.
Omaha, st. Louis and Cincinnati DR..
I.eech represents the southern and Pacific
coasts swarming with tourists and the
western cities as teeming with projects for
railroad and Industrial expansion. Mr..
Leech says he had not the slightest mis-
hap while away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06

The following nominations have been
confirmed by the Senate:
c. H. Maris. collector Of customs. dis
trict OF Brazos de Santiago. Tex: g. r.
Stahl. United States marshal. western dis
trict Of Arkansas; e. C. Weeks, surveyor
general of Florida
Receivers OF public moneys-John Oh.
Scobey, at Olympia. Wash: J. w. Ross,
Glenwood Springs, Colo; l.. L. Carter
Redding. Cal; Y. c. Blalock, Walla Walia.
Wash: H. J. Mowrey. WATERFOWL, 8. %.
Register Of land ofice-G. w. Stewart. nj
Visalia. Cal: F. M. Swasey. Reddine. Cal. :
]. l.. Mohundro. Walla Waila, Wash. ard
q number Of postmasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
Two Runaway Bows.

Two runaway boys who gave their names
as Robert Taylor and Peter Kearney were
arrested near Benning yesterday afternoon
where they wanted to get on freight train
and beat their way to Richmond. Accord
ing to the statements of the boys they left
their homes In Philadelphia Monday and
reached here yesterday morning. When
they left Philadelphia they had SO and had
spent only g during their Journey here.
Yesterday afternoon they attended natl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
Action Of New York Representatives

The representatives from the New York
city districts at q meeting yesterday adopt
ed resolution requesting the House COM
make q favorable report upon the Cum
mings bill to appropriate $500 600 for a
new post Office building In Greater New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
Fishing Tackle.

Quilted Hooks. Sproat. Carlisle. Sneck Benty
worth 25c. q dozen-15c.
Manhattan Waterproof Lines; worth 60c.
per section-25c.
Trout Flies: worth &c. cache.
silk Senate Lines; worth 75c.-25c.
Loose Hooks. of all kinds; choice, dozen-
2c
Fishing Pals. cot. sixe-39c.
Furnished Silk Lines, complete; worth Csc.
loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
Sweaters and
Bicycle Hose.

Mems Bicycle Stockings, light weights
worth soc. a pair-15c.
Mems Bicycle Stockings, medium weight;
worth 81 a pair-39c.
Boys Alternate striped Jerseys; worth 50c.
-32c.
Mems Atwood Jerseys: worth $2.25- 81 90.
Mems White Gymnasium Shirts and Pants;
worth 15c. each-1Sc.
Mems Bathing Shirts and Pants: worth
SIPS each-5Dc.
Mems Sweaters, with striped collars; worth
S1.J0-S9c.
Mems Fancy Alternate-striped Jerseys;
worth 81 9S-S1 80.
Mems Fancy Sweaters; worth $2.5O-s1.cO.
Boys Striped Sweaters; worth $1.1S-49c.
Ladies' Sweaters, open at neck AMI tight
fitting; worth $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06

The fine collection OF Chinese porcelains
formed by the late James A. Garland has
been sold by Mr. Garland's estate to the
6rm OF Duveen Bros. of New York and
london.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06

John Wanamaker was received at the
Vatican by the pope, together with dele
cation OF hundred distinguished men of
the French church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
Saks and Company, Pa. Ave. and 9th St.

nee performance at local theater ana then
went to Benning to board a freight. Their
parents were notified Of their arrest and
the boys Will return to their homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
@M%~

49, 0ignaturs 70 on every bog q ~ ssaaio0
')0xafive Br0mO Quinine Tas,eas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
Base Ball Sundries.

Lot Of Base Balls. both mems and boys
sizes; worth up to S9c.-35c.
Victor High School League Base Balls;
worth Soc. each-25c-
Base Ball Chest Protectors: worth S2-s5c.
Lot Of Bat Bags; worth $l.50-fac.
Rase Ball Mitts; worth So. 5O-S1.50.
Extra Base Ball Mitts; worth IS and Sc
$3.50.
Boys Base Ball Gloves-25c.
Mems Base Ball Gloves. buckskin; worth
$1.50-50c.
Victor Base Ball Score Book: worth 35c.-
15c.
worsted and Cotton Web Base Ball Belts;
worth up to 75c.-1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
Sporting and
Athletic Sundries.

Mems Boxing Gloves; worth $50 for set
of four-$1. so.
Mems Boxing Gloves; worth IS per set
$500.
Single-end Punching Bags-$1.00.
Double end Punching Bags-$1.25.
Punching Bag Bladders; worth 1890.
Indian Clubs from to pounds; worth
up to 15c pair-29c.
Regulation Lignum Vitae Bowling Balls;
worth 81 each-S1. 90.
Velvet Gymnasium Trunks: worth 81 q
pair-50c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
Photographic Goods.

Oval Cabinet Mounts. size 4x5; worth 35c.
doZen-lOc. and 12c.
Plain and Squeeze Mounts, size SKI; worth
25c. TO COO. dozen-15c.
Anti-stick, for Squeeze b0ards-8c.
Tonilg and Fixing SOluti0n-bottle, &c.
Rotary Trtmmers: worth 25c.-3c.
Photographic Scales; worth SOC. each-15c.
Walsh Masks. all sizes; per set-8c.
Eastman's PyrOgalic Developing Powders
g for 15c.
Standard Ampiiscope Lens; worth 25c-1Oc
Large Drying Racks-12c.
Plate Holders, to fit all cameras; size SKI
Soc. size 4x5-39c.
Printing Frames
Sh13t2 and 3Ax4H: worth 10c.-6c.
4x5; worth 12c.-Sc.
SKI; worth 21c.-15c.
Hawk-eye Tripods; worth $3.50
Lot OF Tripods; worth 81 each-5Oc
Eastman's Flashlight Lamps; worth $l25
Washing Boxes; worth s1.75-$1: lot worth
$1-5Oc
Ruby Lamps, worth 25c.-for 12c.: another
lot worth 20c.-5c.
Composition Trays size 4x5-8c
Hard Rubber Trays, size 8x1O; worth 81
Csc: size 8Ax8h; worth 75c.-l5c
Tray Covers; v Orth 25c-5c.
Fixing Boxes. sizes 4x5 and SKI; worth
7bc.-89c
Squeeze Rollers: worth 25c.: each, Sc.
Developing Claws; various size,; cache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
Mems Furnishings.

Silk and Wool Shirts and Drawers Shirt and four 81
pairs reduced from s. e0N
Medium weight Drawers. 3c
regular 81 grade-reduced
Ribbed Shirts pieces: y &c
large sizes: 50creduced ~~
Wool Shirts and Drawers Shir
garment-reduced ~
Wool Shirts and Drawers; Shirts "a and dM
reduced from 81 garment to "
Shirts former "a and 49, lat SdkC
4ony and pair-reduced from $3.50 to- wv
Hgisne Essesa Wool IL, Drawers only, broken in SOC
linen Shirt size SO; Drawers aba
sizes 80 reduced from $2I5
White Cnlaundeed Shirts; 1914 IT, 174 and IL; Roc
French Flannel Pajamas; six suits that have been 81
selling a 81; reduc ed
sizes and IA; slightly SfA<.
hemreduced
Natural Wool kind broken sizes Sr
broken lots Of our 2oc Fancy Six aDC
Neckwear slightly tossed and tunbied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-06
Sporting and Athletic Shoes

Ladies' Fine Black and Tan yici Kid and
Patent Leather Button and Lace Shoes:
hand-sewed; with light or heavy soles:
Fashionable shapes; Including Hanan's and
Laird, Shoeber's. Regular values CD 7E
up to Observation-Disclosures. apAs 10
Mems Black Wei Kid. Box Calf. Patent
Leather, Enamel Leather and Patent Kid
Substitution and Lace; single or double
soles; splendid shapes: but the
sizes are broken. Worth up to SN or
$3.50. ....................... ~ Il ~