davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
Coats and Suits

Black and Mode-fuu q inches long
Coats belted back, Ieg-oT muECOn
sleeves and collsrless. Every s 4 =
garment worth s.. Special. SsT )
Ladies' Best Quality Kersey Cloth
2I-Inch Coats. in Tan. Castor, Blue
and Black. Some tight-ftting backs.
some tourist backs and belted. Collar
less effects, inlaid with Velvet, strap
ped seams, trimmed In buttons and
silk Full sleeves. turned back Guns.
Beautifully ard heavily lined with
Skinner satin. Worth SD 10 S 4 a
S15 Green Ticket Day.. y
Two Broadtail Velvet Suits. worth
$40 each: one brown and one green
sizes So and 3; one long coat style with
vest and one blouse with vest. These
are two sample suits. SGD 80
Green Ticket Price,. 4 - -
Two Broadtail Velvet Goats; full IS
inches long: Skinner satin lined
throughout: inlaid velvet and braid
trimmed collars, with full sleeves and
cuffs: worth $32.59. Green $40 EN
Ticket Price.....-..-....-.... II ~
Children's Kersey and Zibeline Plain
and Novelty Coats braid and velvet
trimmed; cape effects: full lengths; ali
sizes: all colOrs: worth 50. So OC
Green Ticket Day.....,,...... >. ,
The Washington times., 1904-12-08

ond did her eyes leave mine. I sim
tried desperately. Her eyes are black
as jet and soft as velvet. and yet as
hard as steel They are absolutely
without expression, and she never
Winks- Her eyes just look al you.
II got uneasy when ] looked time and
again and still found those eyes gazing
into mine. Finally 1 got nervous. con-
FUSED ! hardly knew what / was say
ing. Yes, / was dizzy Twice she did
that, and each time I went through the
same experience ] tell you that il
makes me nervous and uneasy 10 stay
mere I'm this house. / have felt like
throwing up my job"
Treated Sheriff Like Guest.
When Porter was sen ont 10 Mrs.
Chadwick's house the present time. it
was al that ladys request She had
had an experience before with him as
keeper, and, unfeignedly signified her
liking for him.
she treats me as though were "a
guest. and not an officer of the law ad-
United Porter i'm his turn when she
leIt FOR New York THANKSGIVING Dav.
she noticed that 1 had a slight cough
j want YOU 10 take the best of care
OF MT Porter was ner order TO the
servants. Wait on him and let him
want for nothing. Go and get a doc
tor right away. Get twenty doctors III
my eNnruse, il necessary
nat the way she treated me de-
-L.tITI Iofter and yet J feel uneasy. 7
would Ike 10 throw uD this i0b inst TO
get away from this house"
The Washington times., 1904-12-08

Il to the woman. Some more specimens
of this 1880 De We're issue were intro
duced in evidence. Poor Lamb had been
made 60 handle the negotiation of these
also.
The evidence on the part OF the state
tended To show that as early as the
spring of 1883 Madam de We're and Lamb
began the.r transactions Hairown notes.
The evidence also brought out this iu-
teresung fact 10 quote again from the
reprint:
AT about the same time she also AL
legged that she had received from Ar
Brown the right 10 use three pronais-
sorry notes FOR the amount of 5000 each
IN settlement OF certain transaction re-
Sarulng child of her sister bV him I'm
some further dealing i'm connection and
settlement of the same matter this
amount was increased SO that the whole
sum was $40 1000 "
This was the game that Nine de We're
lseu on Lamb. and by which she m
uuced MIN 10 believe that the Brown
notes We're sure-enough notes Lamb
was the willing and abject slave of the
woman II seems, for he took her word,
ana, IN negotiating her forged bonds,
he ruined himself
Mrs. Chadwick, like the De We're
woman SO far prevailed upon banking
dupes OF hers that they, like Lamb
nave become emmeshed In the law that
they broke at her dictatiOn.
She HyPnotized Dupe.
Mime. dc We're was found guilty of
these forgeries and sentenced TO nine
and half years in the pcnitentary. She
was parOled ont after about three years
servitude. Lamb was tried and acquit-
ted on the defense that he was com
pletely dominated and controlled by the
superior viii OF the woman that he was
not accountable for his acts.
The jury held that Lamb was hyp-
Noticed by Nine. de We're. He never
made a penny out of her transactions.
always turning over TO her the money
which he raised on her forged paper.
Although Lamb was acquitted triuen-
phanuy, and received unanimous evil
denceS OF the confidence of his employ
ers and friends, the experience broke his
heart, and he died within a short time.
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
WOMAN FAILED
TO REALIZE HERE

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec S.-Through
an art dealer, with whom Mrs. Chad
wick had dealings, she secured the
name Of ]. Scott Ferguson. an attorney
of this city. and sought 10 secure his
services.
Il saw Mrs. Chadwick about two years
ago. said Mr.. Ferguson. lat the Hotel
Anderson, this city. She had sent for
me
'She had what purpoTted to be a copy
of trust agreement giving her the
income from large sum OF money and
wanted 10 know from me If, within the
law, she could pledge the principal of
this trust as collateral for a loan
which she desired TO raise in Pittsburg.
Why She Needed Money.
The income was upward Of $500. 900 a
year, and 1 remember asking her why
, woman with that annual income
should want to raise any amount OF
money that was beyond her reach
through her income
She explained that she had been
involved In "a financial transaction with
prominent Pittsburg banker, and had
lost heavily. and desired TO raise "A large
sum 70 pay on her obligations in this
matter"
Did she say who the banker was?''
7 do not remember"
Did you learn who was the maker
OF the trust?"
Paper Incomplete.
"No. / did not.
1 told Mrs Chadwick that I could
tell nothing from the paper which she
showed me. as 1t was not complete.
and that II would be only possible to
say whether she might pledge the prin-
clpal Of the trust fund when / had
read the entire trust agreement
Il received q telegram later from her
In New York asking me 20 meet her
there the next day. i was tied up IN an
important court case and could not do
So
The Washington times., 1904-12-08

on the dollar and everybody knows IT,
None can be found who VIII deny that.
Confident She Could Pay.
This interview with Mrs. Chadwick,
the first that she has submitted to since
the collapse Of her financial bubble
was held on the evening of Thanksgiv-
ing Day, an hour or two before she left
Cleveland for New York 10 do battle
there about her tottering throne.
Al that time Mrs. Chadwick expressed
absolute confidence In being able To
settle everything.
But on the eve of her departure, when
the woman bore a load that might We'll
have crushed strong man, Mrs. Chad
wick was cheerful and gay-spirited. Ap-
pdrently, not a doubt oppressed her.
and her confidence in her own ability
10 surmOunJ every obstacle was un-
bounded.
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
Millinery

Chiidren's Cutrimmed Flats and
Rolling Brim Hats. i'm all cOioTS,
ImnanuIfacturers seconds, worth f1c
JOc- Green Ticket Pricc..-........ Z
Odds and ends Of SILK and Velvet
Hats. the remainder Of our recent pur
chase. I'm mostly an colorsi also large
crown Sailors. velvet ana & az
buckle trimmed Special.--....... ?
Velvet TOques. in mostly an colOrs-
the remainder Of our recent purchase
including Broadt8u Velvet and SILK
Hats - large ard small
shapes; worth 81 and 50 81 20
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49,
Uutrimmcd Hats, all shapes and all
COlOrs. made OF excellent quality
felt; worth up 60 sl00. Green D%C
Ticket PTict.-....- ......r-f.....-
Plumes. worth So. 81, and s., in black
and cUlOrs. Amazon and French curl
Plumes Amongst this lot VIII be
found an excellent assortment OF Black
and COIored plumes. It, ID,
and l6 inches long. Green 81 % Z
Ticket Price.......-.-...... H -
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
Paper Incomplete.
MRS CHADWICK
LOVES JEWELS

CINCINNATI. Dee. s.-startiing inside
history OF jeWelry deals attributed TO
Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick has been re-
lated by John Bryan. Chicago leather
broker, who is here on business
According 20 Bryan. Mrs Chadwick
was one OF the best patrons OF a Chi
cago firm Of importing jewelers.. OFTEN
she would buy an entire tray of gems.
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
HOLIDAY DECISION
AROUSES MUCH INTEREST

Raymond H. Trift, private secretary
10 Secretary Metcalf OF the Department
of Commerce and Labor. saiu:
we have nothing whatever 10 say
concerning the court decision. Natural
~. the matter does not affect US in the
slightest until passed on by President
Roosevelt and his Cabinet | believe
they have ten days In which to consider
the matter and until they have reached
a final decisfsn, we shall carry on our
work exactly as heretofore. There has
been, for some time. a bill before Con-
gress. which deals with the Saturday
half-hOliday question. Perhaps the de
cisiOn Of the Court of Appeals viii set
tie the question. / would not care 10
express an opinion on the benefits or
disadvantages which would follow the
passing OF such a law. We are simply
awaiting the decision of the President
and of course, shall be Obliged 10 fol-
low the course mapped out by him"
At the Treasury Department no con-
decision 1t is expected there that the
matter will be taken up at the Cabinet
meeting tomorrow.
Referred to Mr.. Moody.
The heads of the State, War, and Navy
Departments who were consulted today
ali said that the matter had not been
brought officially TO their attention as
yet 1t was agreed that the courts de-
cisiOu, with its sweeping construction OF
the words for all purposes" puts new
phase on the contention for half-hOli-
days. The matter ii is understood. has
been referred TO Attorney General
Moody, and at the Cabinet meeting to-
morrow he is expected TO make a report
on the subject which will determine
whether the Secretaries will enforce the
ruling
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
CARNEGIE WIRES
FURTHER DENIAL

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. SIN reply
70 an inquiry as TO the genuineuess of
the Chadwick notes. County Prosecutor
Keller today received the following
telegram from Andrew Carnegie.
Il never signed such notes; have no
notes out now; have not issued a note
for many years.
Hope you can arrange TO have any
necessary dfidaVits executed here
ANDREW CARNEGIE"
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
Beat Newton at His Game.
DIED

BOGLEY-On Wednesday, December z. 1894.
az h;l1 j.. m-. EWELL 81 BDGLEY, beloved
husband OF Jauuettc II. Bogley
Funeral az b. m. Friday, December o.
from Baptist Church. Rockville. Md II
ESCH-Suddeuiy. al Garfield Hospital, on
Wednesday. December - 1904 an O. O'Clock
p. n.. ANNA ID. widow 0f Michael Esch
sTEWART-ou Tuesday. December 9, 1903.
al his residence. IS ] Street northeast at 1855
O'Clock a. no., CAPT. JOHN STEWART. na-
Jiy- Of Scotland.
BECHT-Ou Wednesday, December 2. 1898.
a. l-Z5 a. m., an his late residence, 1906 s
Street northwest, JOHN BECHT, aged
elEhtg-four years
SPENCEE-On Monday, December o. 1924
ANNA ELIZA SPENCER.
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
Mr.. Duvall's Opinion.

1850 ~ tNAAA . OPAA4Oh-
on July Is. 1892 the Corporation Coun-
sci, At the request of the Commissioners.
rendered AN opinion ON the subject In
which he construed the amendments TO
the code and obtained the following
conclusions
am, therefore. of the opinion that
by reason of said amendment 10 the
code every Saturday after y o'clock
noon Is a holiday in the District of
Columbia in the same sense and 10
the ike extent as the other days
enumerated IN said section 1899.
II VIII be observed that the only
business of any character prohibited by
Ihe code on these holidays relates to
ments.
Holidays, il seems have only the
sanctity attached 10 them by this par
ucular statute, and all business may be
transacted on them except such as is
expressly forbidden"
Immediately after this opinion was
rendered Commissioner Macfarland
moved the approval of the Corporation
COunsels opinion with the understand
ing that the District offices shall not
be closed at l. o'clock noon on every
Saturday"
Must Be Decided by Cabinet.
Chief Clerk Edward w Dawson. Of
the Interior Department, said this
morning. that as yet he had given the
decision handed down by the District
Court Of Appeals. no careful cOnsidera-
ton. Mr. Dawson further said that the
question of closing the department at
noon on Saturdays was one which would
have 10 be decided by the Cabinet.
Jasper Wilson. private secretary of
the Secretary of Agriculture. said. The
decision of the Court of Appeals. declar-
ing every Saturday a legal half-hOliday.
if ii applies 70 Government departments,
may be ii good one along certain lines.
IL viii, of course, enable the clerks to
attend 10 their shopping and other
private affairs, in much more thorough
manner than the present schedule of
hours will allow. At present the clerks
are dismissed at , D. ~. on Saturdays,
but the general opinion seems to indi-
cate that the three remaining hours are
not enough for the transaction of their
business affairs. / would not care 10
express "a definite opinion on the merits
Of the decision. We of course, VIII do
absolutely nothing until the matter has
been passed on by the President and his
Cabinet. / suppose they viii confirm
the decision of the court.
The Washington times., 1904-12-08

Her purchases seldom ran under Sl0, 900
or $4,000
Half a year ago she visited Chicago
and told the firm she wanted a pair Of
smoky diamonds a jewel rare and eX-
penSiVe. A member OF the firm went 10
Europe and secured an option on S2l. 900
worth. She took them. and, with the
jewelers. eNpenses. theV cost S,lN0O
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
Waists

mel Waists, light and dark COl0rs,
ple8ted front and back, nearly all sizes.
Worth soc and zoe. Green Ticket GOC
Day Observation-Disclosures ---4 ---.--.-..O ,
Lot of Flaunelette Wrappers. some
with ruhles over shoulder. others neat
IS trimmed I'm washable braid. rufies
around bottom. Worth 75c and EOC
ST. Green Ticket FTice............ , >
Odd lot of All Wool Flannel Waists.
10 red blue, black, with velvet but
tons and tailored pleaJs front
and back. Worth $3.50. Green 2QC
Ticket Observation-Disclosures. . Q
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
l9c Perfumery. l0c

Zee Perfumery. pure extract, fancy
bottle. one IN a box neatly decorated,
with glass shoppers. Hoe
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
FurS

~ Childrens Fur Sets. worth g so in
angora. ermine and hare. Green u &C
Ticket Day.
ChildTen's Fur Sets. worth So; blue
hares. chincillas, angoras and ermine
combinations; fiat and round 81 OE
nuns Green Ticket Day I'I >
Children's Fur Sets, worth $500. in
blended mink. thibet chinchilla, and
ermine: round and nat nuns 50 OK
Green Ticket DAY. ..---..-...-. - -
Ladies Blended Mink Stoles. full
length. satin lined: finished of with six
large fur tails; worth $1,000 SE o.
Green Ticket PTice........... D >
Sable and Isabella Marten Furs,
blended minks, squirrels. Far Eastern
minks and op0ssums, in boa and stole
effects; Is pieces in this lot; muffs TO
match: worth $3.50 and so AZ
SIS Green Ticket Price. r )
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
Referred to Mr.. Moody.
DEATH RECORD

Recht. John. 50 yrs. 1908 s. NV.
Blumenberg. Wilhelmina H.. 81 -. tn
Hawarden.
Bradley. Patrick. ~ yrs, Wash f-sy. Hosp
Brown. Morris r., % yrs. &. 5. Naval Hosp
Cook. Peter b.. 81 yrs, Methodist Home.
Gibson. Moses s, "a yrs, 30T ID nv.
Green, Maryland. IS yrs. Wash. Asy Hosp
Hooper. Frances n. Y yrs. 1903 + 81.
Jones. George ", 30 yrs, 1909 y. J. ave. nv
Laird, Charles H, IS yrs, SIS l 81 NV
Leonard. Mary, IS yrs, Izs 5. c. ave. Sc.
Moye Sarah F., y yrs, 20 st. ne.
N0onan, Cornelius j., Is yrs, Govt Hosp
Insane.
Regain John. 40 yrs. Park Hotel.
Rover, Margaret A, 81 yrs. las 81 81 NV.
Seaton. Stella. II yrs. Childrens Hosp.
Spencer, Anna E, s. yrs. 50 Mass ave ne
Stewart, John. s. yrs. 8 / ST. ne.
Stops. Isaac. II yrs. 1882 y. j. We NV.
Tyner. James n. IS yrs. 1871 KenesaW ave.
Wilson, Ira j.. 80 yrs. 1890 18th 81. nv.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money II IL fails TO cure
&. w. Groves signature Is on each box. 25 cents
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
SI.40 Comb and Brush, csc

$l.49 Comb and Brush Sets. silver
Dresden and mirroTed backs all pref
~ decorations with silver mountings,
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
Children's Department

Lot OF Children's Boucle Coats. deep
Capes trimmed with fur. most
ly fn COi0Ts. worth 81 3d. SDe- < &C
cial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..........p ,
Children's Wool Dresses. made RUS
sian style with brass buttons down
side; another with fun blouse front
trimmed with contrasting plain ma
terial and fancy braid; an sizes. q o.
worth $50 Special..-............ : .
Chudrens White India Linen Apron
Bibs, trimmed with embroid-
cry; all sizes. worth 25c. 10 &c
Infants Striped Flannel Sacques,
ribbon trimmed, worth l9C. 10 lC
Special .-...-..-.--...... ............ 4 =
Childreu's outing Cloth Dresses. in
stripes and checks trimmed } &C
with lace. worth sc Special. >
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
SLIGO Gloves, 49c

81 actual value Kid Gloves. superior
quality kid: slightly wrinkled from
trying on; in tan, gray, brown. black,
mode. ox-blOod and white dressed kid
and suede; all sizes, ga TO Z. Pair, 49c
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
zoe EeIts, 29c

soc SILK Belts, crushed and straight
effects, with newest style buckle: peau
de sole and satin, red. navy, orange.
black, green, and white; all sizes and
extra sizes, zee.
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
CONTINUED from First Pages

uiCt Building between noon and 3
o CLOCK on Saturday. but / 90 not be-
iltVe mat Saturday half-hOliday would
hamper the Districts business"
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
WAS CONFIDENT
SHE COULD PAY

/ CLEVELAND, Dec. 8.-Afrs Cassie 7.
chadwick makes no effort to conceal rba
I magnitude of her financial oDerations
although she has never submitted 10 an
interview regarding the precise nature
( Of her transactions.
When Herbert b. Newton of Brook
! Hne, Mass, brought stit against her for
$lsosoO which he filed I'm the common
pleas court of Cleveland. she was NOT In
the least durried.
Acknowledged Debt.
why, sure. she admitted frankly to
reporter, Il am indebted 10 Mr. New
ton. IT is true that ne advanced the
money 10 me, ana that 7 am obliged 70
MN Tor many thousand dollars. But
what of ~
Now look here" she conhded. you
nave DeeH around this town. and YOU
must know thar it's nothing unusual for
me 70 run up big obligations / fire.
quently do so,
The explanation Of NeWt0ns suit is
quite simple. He thought he saw
chance 10 make some money"
Beat Newton at His Game.
did hep
NO, and that's just the trouble. 1t
was pure business transaction. He cx-
pected 70 make some money and he
failed 20 do H. That's all there was 10
H. Now nc is suing instead Of waiting
Tor me 20 pay MP, as / shall. and as j
certainly would have done, even had no
suH been brought.
III 1 go deeply into debt always pay
up and i never parley with my credi-
tors II necessary i pay even more
than j owe. But il is always 100 cents
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
Heavyweight Underwear

Lot of Ladies Plain Black Hose. full
seamless, in the lot are some
gray and COlored. worth l5c. hIC
special .-.......--..... .-.-.-.--.-. ~ Z
odds and ends in Children's Ribbed
Hose double knee. spliced heel ElC
and toe; worth 15c. Speclal....-... " 2
Lot OF Children's Fleece-lined Ribbed
Vests, nearly all sizes: IulC
worth 25c. Special.....-..-.....-.A L ?
Odds and ends I'm Children's Union
Suits (heeced lined); worth Gee. OCc
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. >
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
Pitchers for Gifts

Pitchers Of English Doulton.
Burslem and Swedish Pottery make
especially pleasing gifts. A number
OF quaint shapes and decorations
from which To eeIanf
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
Notions for &c

Kings Best Machine Cotton-l00
yards Best Sewing Silk-Darning Cot
ton. on balls all coloTs-l Spool Bas;-
ing Cotton pieces English Twilled
Tape, white and black pieces ironing
Wax dozen Hooks and Eyes-Paper
Best Needles, &c.
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
Best Goods at Lowest Prices
Hints for
Gift
Seekers

HIS store is stocked
throughout with appro-
pirate Christmas gifts
for every one. The beautiful,
the useful, and the unique are
here in most generous variety.
marked at prices within the
reach Of all.
The following suggestions
from our immense stocks Of
carefully selected merchandise
should interest every gift seek
er DESTROYS Of securing inexpen-
SiVe articles Of genuine merit.
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
Fancy Gift China

Pretty Salad and Berry Bowls.
over a hundred kinds &c TO $500
Decorated Cracker Jars. about 2
dozen patterns, EACH SOC 10 500
Decorated China Chop Sets,
S185 10 $3.50 Set.
Nearly two dozen patterns Of
Berry Sets...-......-s1.50 TO 50. 70 Set
Handsome Decorated Fish Sets.
Sl2.00 20 $500 Set
FOwl-decorated Game Sets.
$3.50 10 5000 Set
Rabbit-decorated Rarebit Sets,
$500 Set
Natural Color Mel0n-decoraIed
Sets ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. .S1G.00 up
over a hundred patterns OF Pref
~ Decorated Chop Dishes-F'reneh
China .....................S1 10 500
key-decOrated Turkey Sets.
$500 Set up
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
IOmestics

ODDS AND ENDS of 4O-inch White
Curtain Swiss; striped. worth 3Zc
lZ1zc. Special. ..-..---....... - =
Short lengths Of 41-iuch Unbleached
Muslin; very heavy quality &c
worth Zoe. Special. ,
Unbleached Canton Flannel:
extra good quality, worth Pie. EZc
oI'ttAaA --.--r.-- .-.s.. - =
Short lengths OF Dark Outing
Flannel; i'm all c0lors; worth 1Zc
Ice Special. ......................O
Amoskeag Apron Bingham; all
checks and colors; worth Sc. EIC
Special -.........-..--.-- -......-.-....O
The Washington times., 1904-12-08

BedWedr
- pairs OF Double Bed Blan-
kets. with colorsd borders: S0c
worth 81; special. ............-..... > ,
Extra large size IL Blankets. with
colored borders; very heavy; OQC
worth $3.50. Special...............I y
So Bed Spreads. extra size,
Marseilles patterns; worth SL50; 0Qc
spcclal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -.---.-..... "
Lot Of double bed size Spreads. Mar
settles patterns. worth Sl00s < &c
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
AUCTION SALES.

SALE OF UNREDEEMEp PLEDGES. con-
ssting Of LOT Of miscellaneous books, b. aue-
ton. 10 pay interest charge. etc. on MON
NV. All parties interested please take notice.
GEO -. HORNING. Broker. de7-at
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT.
The Singer IS known to be the llghtest
running and most convenient Of any.
~ can De rented by the week. OF month
al very low rates. upon anDIfcation az
any Singer store. Look for the red s.
lil6 18th 81. NV; GIG 9Th ST. NV: 30
pennsylvania Ave. Sc, Washington.
ID. G.
LEVI II. DAVID, Attorney. has remov-
ed his Office 10 the FeE4aH Bldg. IA d
Street northwest. des--t
WiudnVy Good quality Opaqu. Shades
" A1SaO" &c. Best oil opaque -
Shades Scotch Holland 75c HIng FREE
NSAAeSSNND' VIII call with SAMPLES
SAMMONS * SCHMIDT. 80 Il sd NV.
deg-IAt
.v1rvc,v -.1
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
Undergarmenls

50 dozen Muslin Gowns, yoke of fine
tuCks and embroidery, worth < &c
zoe, Green Ticket Day--.-.--.-... - =
Lot OF Muslin High-necK Corset Gov
ers; felled seams all sizes; n lC
worth l2iac Green Ticket Day. " ,
Ladies' FIanuelette Gowns Mother
Hubbard style: collar and CUTS trim
me med with s5ac braid; all sizes worth 47c
80 dozen Black Sateen PettIcoats.
with deep hounce. tailored folds around
bottom. two extra small ruiiies; sold
everywhere at M.25. Green k9C
Ticket D8y..........-...-...... =
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
Two GO-Cart Specials

TWO styles-One a reclining cart.
with steel wheels, the other m
upholstered folding cart. nicely
finished and strongly 81 DC
made, worth s2-..-..-...-.-. d I ,
These carts are finished in dark
and light c0iOred oak; steel
wheels aud very strong 4 &C
worth $l.U9.-............... >
The Washington times., 1904-12-08
Juvenile China

A unique collection Of China. Sc
lected especially for children. The
various pieces are decorated with
juvenile pictures, nursery raymes,
etc, making them particularly at
tractive 10 the younger genera
ton. Included are Mugs, Plates.
Oatmeal Sets, etc