davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
EXCURSION BOATS
STICK IN RIVER FOR
SEVEN LONG HOURS
Steamers c, clone and j. j. Hill
- Are Grounded Near Mime.
haha Falls, With 600 Pleas
ure Seekers on Board.

Because the steamer Cyclone and
barge were firmly stuck on a sand bar
near the Minnehaha Falls landing yes
terday morning and because the steam
er j. j. Hill and barge, which was at
the landing at the time, went to the
assistance of the unfortunate Cyclone.
1000 people had to spend seven dreary,
monotonous hours on board the two
boats, looking steadfastly at the same
scenery.
When the steamer Cyclone got stuck
the j. j. Hill went to pull it off and in
the attempt the J. ]. Hill herself was
grounded hard and fast. There were
Two boats stranded within twenty feet
Of the bank, side by side, and both
loaded down with eager throngs anx-
;lous to behold the beautiful prospect
OF down-river trip.
Efforts We're made Immediately to
get the two boats free from their re-
spective difficulties. For seven hours
the engines of both boats pulled and
tugged and every means was employ
ed to get the boats loose, but all at
'temptsF were of no avail till about 4
O'Clock. when the J. J. Hill worked
clear of the sand bar For a second
time she went to the rescue Of the
Cyclone and this time with more sue
cess. Together the two boats then
went down the river
On hoard the J. J. Hill were 900 peo-
pie. attending an excursion given by
the Winner Glee club. of Minneapolis,
and on board the Cyclone were 700 at
tending an excursion given by Gettys-
burg post, G. A. r., of Minneapolis.
Spent Afternoon in One Spot.
During the weary hours when both
boats were struggling to get free, the
excursionists. expecting every minute
to be able to, start down the river,
waited and waited. But hour after
hour dragged along till the afternoon
was almost gone.
Some Of the eXcursionists, forgetting
that they were standing still, proceed
ed to amuse themselves and passed the
time as though they were speeding
along the bosom of the Father Of Wa
ters. But those who went to view the
scenery had dismal time.
AT the foot of Jackson street in st.
Paul crowd intending to take the
boat down the river began to congre-,
gate at 9 o'clock. The crowd grew till
there We're about 200 people. They
waited and waited on the stone land
ing for hours, with the hot sun beat
ing down upon them.
Many became discouraged, but some
remained till the two boats finally hove
in sight late in the afternoon They
were taken on board and the two boats
proceeded on their delayed trips down
the stream.
. The boats were caught at the Min
tnpeehaha landing On account of the shall
low water, the river having fallen sew
leEal feet at that point during the past
few days. 1t is thought that big boats
will not be able to make Minnehaha
landing during the remainder of the
season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29


ton or park wagon. Horse to count 50
per cent; vehicle 20; harness 10, and bal
ance 10.
First prize, $50
Second prize $50
Third prize, 500
1. Sen Sen. b. g.. Is. 5 years; Sensation,
.: g.; 16, years Exhibitor A. E. Ash
br g., 1872. TRANSFORMATIONS A. e.
> A SI1,o ok, Kansas City, Mo.
.. Inc Crisis and mate-EXhibitorS
r: Ashbrook and c. c. Harris, Kansas
City, Mo.
T. Tom, b. g. Is. 6 years; Jerry. b. e.,
Minneapolis. MINI.
5. Duke, 15.2; ColoneI-Exhibitor F. B.
6 sg bift M Mi me Mimi
M D1cas IndyyE11Exhibitor, c. r. Lamb
Z. Dion-Del, Oh. e.. 1924. years;
hihf+o DOLE qot ch- g.. I62A. 5, years-Ex-
8. Creighton, Mate. b. e.. 1872. wears
Exhibitor, George Pepper, Toronto GaIf
Potato Race.
Glass No Al. Best performance in a
potato race. A basket of raw potatoes ia
placed at one end of the arena and the con-
testants, mounted, are lined up at the
opposite opp end and given spears about four
deet long. At given signal the contest
ants dash to the basket and smear If nos
S!ole, potato, and then ride to the opno-
ste END and deposit it in a receptacle.
f4acn potato thus deposited is credited
70 the rider by the scorer, and each no
tato knocked off the contestants smear
a1ter' having. passed a given point. fifteen
1eeL from the basket is scored to the
credit of the successful one in so disp1aco
ing the potato. Time limit, 10 minutes.
First prize, so.
Second prize, IS.
|. A. E. Ashbrook.
2. D. r. Low
8. Fred Bork
T. Ralph Ashbrook Knight.
6. Philip Hunt
3. Louis A. Laramee
Z. f. l.. Tarbox.
Pair to Park Wagon NocaD.
Glass No TO- Best pair under 15.2 ia
pc shown to park wagon or trap Horses,
6O; vehicle, 20; harness, 10; balance 10.
First prize SIS.
Second prize, SIS.
Third prize, So
1. Nip. b. G., Is. years; Tuck. b. e.,
Is, aged-EXhibitor, c. r. Lamb. Min,
neapolis, MINI.
2. Romeo, br.. Is, years; Juliet. br.. Is.
years-Exhibitor, j. D. McArdIe. Min
neapolis, MINI.
8, All But King, b. h.. Is, years; More
Than King, CHI g.. 1431S. yearsEF;xo
hlbitor, Mrs. Jack Cudahy, Kansas City,
4. Fox, eh. G.. 15;1. 8 years; Coon. ch. g.,
L9.l. years-E!xhibitor, A. E. Ash
brook, Kansas City, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
THOUSANDS FLOCK TO
CITY'S BEAUTY SPOTS
~'tht4'1.'N'>st' = So EtFs7 ntEfcW 1Bc
People Take Advantage of the
Rarest Day June Has
Afforded. IT. e : II

Il r~NFStr-f q i -.sF s-.T-
No price was set on the lavish sum-
mer yesterdays the perfect beauties of
the day tempted from the house many.
confirmed reritrse to revel in the de-
lights of Como park and lake and other
beauty spots. "a .
About 5000 PEOPLE visited Como yes
terday, and Of those fully one-half
were Minneapolis persons. Every boat
on the lake wasI in commission and
hundreds of peGple- We're waiting eager
ly for their turn on the cool waters.
The Schiffmdnn fountain was in it's
full glory in the. afternoon, the light
and atmospheric conditions being ex-
actly for the making of many and
bea utiful rainbowsa The band pavilion
was crowded with people listening to
the music of Director Settings band.
In the afternoon. the number which
ELECTED the most applause was the
Fra Diavalo'' overture. Another beau
tifu1 number was the Introduction and
bridal chorus from Wagner's "Lohen-
grim" and this was followed by ex-,
cerpts from 'sFlorodora." In. the even
ing the overture, Maillart's Lies
Dragons des5Villars," was amuch. ,appge-.
ciated by the melody lovers; and John
Hansen's trombone solo,4.HT yrolienne,"
by Vobaron, was loudly Gapplauded. -
MANY spent. the greater portion of
their time admitting the bursts of ma
jestic roses near the office building;
others wandered through the green
houses examining the many curious
things to be misunderstanding the
punches Of bahamas growing on. the
tree and the alligators, which are grow
Ing rapidly and seem to be none the
worse for their long winter fast, which
lasted over five months and half.
Then there are the curious Chinese
duck See the ring doves and the
Mexisa knocking birds with their
weird, stranges liquid notes of song.
The Gates Ajar' are IN the full
glory of their bloom once more; and
the eye IS g1addened and refreshed at
avery step by the bright path borders
of brilliant color. Cd.
The Indians Mounds park. had it's
usual number Of frequenters, while
many visited the cerneteries.. Calvary,
as always, Wags1lled with its accus-
toned gathering So
Tonight, the FIRST week of the night
concerts at CBmo park; will, be fnau-
gurafed by the Minnesota State band.
The following programme will beSplay-
ed:
Mareh-tHail to the Bride .Rosev
Overture-"Orpheus" .Ofenbaci
Waltz-' Morning Journals" 80. Strauss
Grand 'Lucretia Borgia''-
Incidental sOloar clarfonet, co nHaiz snd
baritone.
IntermiSsion%%K3
FESTIVAL March, from Tannehaeu-
characteristic Dante.Bo C Mtagaer
Excerpts from 1.-THE Prince of Pill
sen" ..... Idle3ers
Cake Walk March-"Alagaza
Holman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
HEAD OF LADIES OF THE s
MACCABEES IS COMING
Mrs. Lillian M. HoIIister Will Arrive
in ST. Paul Next Week.

Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister, of Detroit,
Mich. supreme commander off the
Ladies of the Maccabees of the World
will arrive in St. Paul July 8. She is
coming here for the purpose of re-
viewing the work and advancing the
interests of the order.
Mrs. HOLSTER is at the head of the
Ladies of the Maccabees Of the World
an organization representing 125,000
women with a capital of 5000 900
in outstanding. certificates, and is
affiliated with the National Council
of Women, also with the National
Fraternal Congress, representing sixty
one national fraterna1 societies. The
growth of the order under her man
agement is phenomenal, adding about
1000 members per month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
PATRIOTIC WOUNDS
NEED DOCTORS CARE
Danger of LOckjaw Attacking
Fourth of July Boy Can Be
Lessened.

With the approach of the Fourth of
July comes apprehension to every
parent. In some -persons the contem-
plation of possible death or injury to
their little ones produces a feeling of
positive terror that is only relieved
when the day has passed. Of late
years the Fourth of July accident is
invested with particular and mysteri-
GUS terrors by=reasenzofvthe many cases
OF tetanus, or lockjaW, which are
known to have resulted from injuries
of that character. Discussing this
subject yesterday with The Globe
DR.. w. D. Kelly said:
There Is no necessity that tetanus
should follow an accident from one of
those toy pistols or a blank cartridge
although it is reasonable that people
should suppose there is, because of the
great number of cases that result so
The danger, in fact, lies not so much
IN the character Of the accident as in
improper care or neglect of the wound
When boy is hurt on the Fourth
OF July the tendency is to treat the
matter lightly unless he loses an eve
or hand, or at least a finger or two
and he is usually too busy with his
celebration to stop to have a flesh
wound properly attended to by a sur
geon. The fact is, that any wound is
a serious matter, because of the dan
ger OF infection, and it is in that man
ner that the so-called jockjaw results
from these supposedly trif1ing in
juries.
These wounds, to prevent serious
consequences, should be at once thor
oughly cleansed by scientific methods
and then kept open, but fully protect
ed from danger of infection from out
side. Home facilities are not sufficient
for proper treatment of a wound of
TINS character, but If the injury is sub
mitted at once to a surgeon there
need be no great danger of tetanrs. -
We call attention to-notioe of The stato
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
AT LAST THERE'S PEACE
IN BREATHITT COUNTY
For the First Time in Many Weeks
Services Are Held Sunday Evening.

Jackson, KY, June 2S.-For the first
time for many weeks evening church
was held here tonight. Prior to this
time the citizens were afraid to leave
their homes after dark. Tom Tharp,
who introduced the usual Saturday
night shooting carnival, was arrested
by provost guards after a two-mile
chase over the mountains. This Incl
dent had a quieting effect last night
and today. Joe Crawford and Ed
Tharp, the men accused of burning
Ewen's hotel, were released in $1,000
bail each.
Deposits made on or before July in
cur savings department will receive three
months interest at 3h per cent on Oct. 1.
Security Trust company. n. i. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
Couldn't Find His So

Two men, giving their names as
julius Swanson and Herman Duede.
We're arrested this morning charged
with attempting to rob Joseph Scally.
Scally was sleeping in front of Ruberto
Carmine's saloon, South Washington
street, when Carmine says he discov-
cred the two men going through Seal
!ys pockets. Scally had only two dol
lars in his possession, and nothing was
taken from him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
Two of Pleasure PARTY Drou,,

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 2S.-WhiIe
John Sueve and his sister Dora and
Michael Lee and Miss Thena WaId11m
were boating on the Sioux river this
afternoon they got into the wake of
the excursion steamer Lorain and their
boat overturned. Sueve and his sistar
were rescued, but Lee and Miss Wal
dunn were drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
Mrs. wrnsIow,s soothtno svr,,,

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS nv
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHIP q q rs SOETENS the GUMS. ALLAYs
an al F IN CURES WIND COLO. and Is
6y Druggists in every part of the world
Se sure and ask for Mrs. WinsIow's
Soothlng Syrup" and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
Sisters of zion Give Picnic.

Sister of Zion gave a picnic yester-
day at the public baths, which was
attended by about 5000 people. Re-
fTeshments were served in the course
Of the afternoon, and there was dane
ing for the young people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
Paints Make Hot Blaze.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 28.-The
paint shop of the Brooks Oil company
was burned today. Loss, $50,000; fully
insured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

Lunch at the Rockaway Restaurant
4O4,40S Jackson. between Sixth and Sew,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
INVITES TT : 5 G0N STABLE
TO SEE The MURDER
Ontario Man Battkrs His Wife to
Death in Fit of insanity. rsa

t-f'
: .NAPANEE, Ont. June %. = Gideon
Burts.snf- -Ang@esfR townahip, nearsCfoy.
killed his wife today by batterinE. her
head with a stove litter. He was an
sane. ....-.-s : q .-,yf.-.-.sxs.v
after Committing the crime Burts
hunted up a constable and Invited him
to see what he had DONE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

We call attention tornotice of The State
Savings Bank under announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
Hiah School Horses.

2. Unnamed Observation-Disclosures J. P. Cud-
ahy, Kansas City Mo,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

Festival March, from Tannehaeu-z.
ser Wagner
Characteristic Dance@fR Roma CIauder
Excerpts from 1.-THE Prince of Pill
sen" . .J ,tladers
Cake Walk March-"Alag azam''-
Hickman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

Hon SCHOOL Horsesr
CLASS No. %. Best performance in high
School by stallion mare or gelding. Con-
formation, 40 per cent; manners, 20 per
cent; performance, 40 per cent.
First 1oriza S1On
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

ton or park wagon. Horse to count Sd
per cent; vehicle 20; harness 10, and bal
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
SEEK TO EYADE TAX
ON OLEONARGA. ,nt
Several Manufacturers Be
Brought Into Court.

BY the skillful combination of oils used
in the manufacture of oleomargarine
many of the large packers have been
able TO produce an imitation butter
which has creamy color and which.
they contend, is uncolOred oIeomargarine
within the provisions o; the law reducing
the tax on the uncolorel product to one
fourth of a cent a pound
But the internal revenue officers and
the manufacturers have interpretations
OF the law which are at variance. Several
large producers Of so-called uncolored
oleomargarine are now ON the rack and
the courts will be called on soon to de-
eide if the oil-colored imitation butter
should not pay tax of 10 cents pound
rather than one-fourth of a cent.
Manufacturers of products subject to
internal revenue tax cannot refuse TO
pay the tax. If they are dissatisfied with
must pay the tax before they can enter
"a protest and seek relief in the COURT
Oleo makers have done this in number
of cases where the color of their prod
uct caused the 10-cent tax TO be i'm
posed Action to recover is expected
soon
Sales of imitation butter have fallen
off in marked degree and the law Is
having the effect desired by the dairy
interests which framed it. The internal
revenue receipts for April show that the
Government income from oleo for that
month was 1886. 937.1O less than for the
corresponding month of 1902. when the
new law was not in effect.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
OWNERS MUST SHARE
EXPENSE OF PARTY FENCES

Louis H. Perley, of 1925 DeSales Street
northwest, will be informed by the Dis
trict Commissioners that it is the duty
of the owners Of property to erect and
maintain party fences at their Joint ex-
pense. The matter was brought to the
attention of the Board through a writ
ten request of Mr.. Perley that orders
be issued for the repair of the party
fence between 1871 and 134S Corcoran
Street northwest.
An. investigation was made by the
Building Department, and it was found
that while the fence was in bad condi-
tion, it was in no way dangerous, and
hence beyond the Jurisdiction of the
department.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
FISHER SUCCEEDS TAYLOR
AT WASHINGTON HOSPITAL

On the recommendation of DR.. Peey
Hickling, visiting physician at he
Washington Asylum Hospital the sG,'
vices of John Taylor. orderly at the
hospital, have been dispensed with, and
H H. Fisher has been appointed to tha
vacancy, with compensation at $500 per
annum. The charges against Orderly
Taylor were absence from duty without
permission.
The resignation of Ethel P. Sebrell. as
pupil nurse, has also been accepted by
the Commissioners and Miss Gertrude
Hall appointed to the vacancy.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
]. |. MOTHERS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY

The funeral of ]. L. Motter, treasurer
and superintendent of the Oak Hill Gem
etery, who died Wednesday after pro-
longed illness, will be held today
at 8 o'clock. Services will be con-
Quoted at the Oak Hill Chapel by the
Rev. John NJ. Schick, pastor of Grace
Reformed Church. Mr.. Motter was sixty
five years old, and had been in charge
of the cemetery for sixteen years. He
was a native of Emmitsburg, Nd, and
was educated at st. James College. Md,
and Franklin and Marshall Lancaster,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22

The following deaths for twenty-fo
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up to noon today:
William Tyson, Sc years.
Martha Grimes, So years
James T. Motter 65 years.
Elizabeth d. Sioussat, 81 years.
George f. Crenoferet. 90 years.
IneZ Paul. 90 years.
Nellie Young. 48 years
William Smith, SO years
Daisy Deville, 26 years.
Lucy Ross, l year.
Eldridge Halter. days
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
NEW TRUST INCORPORATED.

A certificate OF the Incorporation Of
the Western Trust and Guaranty Com
pany, has been filed in the District. The
capital stock is $1,000 600 and the in
corporators are Ralph Wormelle, John
NJ McClintock, John w. Glennan, w.
Wormelle and H. II. Rand.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
UFoe Uin1es.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

ACADEMIA Little Outcast," p. m.
CHAsE's-''The Highwayman," s:l5 p. m.
company in Romeo and
Juliet" sis p. IN.
stock company in The
Charity Ball. Sis p. IN.
lYCEUM-Rose Sydell's London Bellies 2:l5
and Sis p. m.
THIRTEENTH STREET AND COLUMBIA ROAD
Baseball, Church League, $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
Inauguration of Atlantic City Special

Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Commencing Mon
Gay, May %. the Atlantic City Special, com
posed of Pullman buffet parlor cars and vesti-
bied coaches, will leave Washington week days
ware River Bridge route. at $40 p. m Return
inE, leave Atlantic City week days at 2:lb
p m, arriving Washington 6:55 p m. No
Change of cars
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
MATINEES TOMORROW.

ACADEMIA Little Outcast," , p m.
CHASE'S-.'The Highwayman,' 2:l5 p. IN
OOLuMBlA-Galland company in Romeo and
Juliet" 2:l5 p. m.
Berger stock company in 1.-The
Charity Ball. Pts p. m.
LFCEUM-Rose sydelrs London Bellies. 2:l5
p.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
$500 to Harper's Ferry, Martinsburg,
and $2oo to Cumberland and Return.

Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Sunday, May
"a leaving Washington sos m; returning,
leave Cumberland 6. Martinsburg s, and Harpers
Ferry $40 p. same day.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
The Right Ribbons
Underpriced.

Right in shades. right in designs,
and more than right in price.
10 yards of 12-in. All-silk Satin
Ribbons. good shades. and black;
worth zoe. Tomorrow for the 11IC
10-yard piece. ......-.....-..-.iE ~
All-silk Fancy Ribbons: with self
colored stripes, and soft Washable
Ribbons; worth 19c to 25c- To- 15C
morrow. a yard. ID
All-silk Satin Taffeta Ribbon, in
all the good colors; and OF an ex-
cellent quality. Worth 25c. 1uC
Tomorrow at. ~
Ribbon Dept. LIST floor, Sections
G and H
The Washington times., 1903-05-22

SI.25 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday via B. & O..
R. R.
All trains both ways, both days, except Royal
Limited. leaving Washington and Baltimore
:55 y. IN.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
EXCURSIONS.
THE DEATH RECORD.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for Norfolk
and Fortress Monroe, $50 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
Separate Skirts,
1913 and $500.

Every one specially priced.
Lustrous Black and Navy Brillian-
tine Walking Skirts, waist
sizes 80 to a. Good 81 values 50 az
Mohair and Brilliantine Skirts, in
blue and black and fancy dots and
checks; stitched tailor styles. Our
$3.50 and $3.50 Skirts, spe
cially priced for Saturday XS m
only. ~O.VV
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
To Secure the Safest Storage

For your household effects at reasonable rates,
consult Union Trust and Storage Co. 14l4 +
Street northwest. Special vaults for silver
The Washington times., 1903-05-22

S1.25 to Baltimore and Return SIPS
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets sale
Saturday and Sunday, May % and "a, limited TO
Sunday. May 81. All trains except Congress
sional Limited.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
Summer Hosiery.

Infants Imported Cotton Socks;
full regular made; white and black,
Sizes 4 to s, Sizes 614 to 8.
1212c. 15c.
Infants Lace Isle Socks, open
T0Fk; and 6la re6 white nttr pink 124c
Children's Isle Thread Hose, lace
striped; fast black; double heels
and aigds toes %, full seamless All 12tC
Womens~ Lace Stockings. 1QC
black. pair, special. 10
The Washington times., 1903-05-22

Humorist Number Book of the Roy al
Blue.
May edition for sale at Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Offices. Price, 10 cents per copy.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
Ivory Soap, SIC.
And 18 Other Wash Day
Thines as Good.

First quality "Copered" Bottom
Wash Boiler at 35c
SIT. Ironing Boards for sec
Oleine Soap. Proctor & Gam
ble's, at .4c
Sad Irons, highly polished, any
size. by the pound. special. &c
Family size Willow Clothes Bas-
kets, Observation-Disclosures. 2Sc
White Floating Soap for..4c
Wash Boards. superior make.
at..-...-.---. ---loc
Good quality Cotton Clothes
Galvanized Iron Pals. SGT. for. lac
Covered Market Baskets. strong. 2sc
PEARLINE for &c
Clothes Pins, hardwood. dozen. lie
Clothes Horses. Aft high. 8 folds.
ror-..- .-.....-...-...-- S9e
Acorn Soap.
Galvanized Wash Tub, small
size &c
Philadelphia Concentrated Lye. a
OoX .--.-.-------.---. --.--oc
Ball Blueing. a box for. .4c
Household Ammonia. a bottle. =. sc
These ordered Saturday will be
delivered and ready for use in the
cool OF the morning Monday.
Housefurnishing Dept, Sd floor.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
&c, 19c, 23c for
Washable Neckwsar.

For tomorrow only-Ascots and
Golf Stocks of madras and pique,
striped and plain colors, pink, light
blue. red. gray. green.
Each, &c; 3 for 25c.
Top Collars with tabs: made of
muslin with briar stitching, all
white and white with piped edges
OF color; a fine style for summer. as
they are worn over the neck 1uC
band of waists. Tomorrow only ~
Null Ties, Fancy Stocks of Lace.
Stocks of PiQue and Madras These
III very many styles. specially 12C
priced for tomorrow only. each EJ
Neckwear Dept, 1st floor, Sec
lions G and H
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
Specially Priced Lots.

Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests; low
neck; sleeveless; tapped neck and
armholes. A 121zc quality. to- 7C
morrow
Jersey Ribbed Vests; high neck,
short sleeves e pants to match 15t
Lisle Vests; low neck; sleeveless
s and short IS, sleeves eve some lace 18e
Lisle and Cotton Union Suits: high
neck; long and short sleeves; low
neck and sleeveless. Also Umbrella
and close-fitting styles in 1GC
pants. Priced at SOC and. u