davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-17
: .s- : OF AN ORDER OF HON

- ~ i 80, Surrogate % he County OF Nevs
y .rf. S--s-s SVEN 70 all persons having claims
-, rsilse ~s-fn GORDON. late ~ the County 81 New
= + /. - 49, .eseut the same. with vouchers
II. 49, 49, a. 'fs place - trausaCfing bust
N. ~ gzrf ~ street .n The city q Kew Tosfl on
III - IS e2y oi January neat.
q, NilErPe. - SO csg o. july. 1868
- ~'AA AND TRUST COMPANY
- tGlsroa- Executor
E.-%tts .,eg g1rL 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-17
-SgTpcg. FRANCIS Pm PURSUANCE OF

% srs,r q Hoa. Abnsr e. Thomas, sqrTogsts 2,
- New YORK notice e hereby given 20 q
1000 rlstuls against Francis ?. Church laie y
~ - 81 NeU YORK deceased 20 present the zane
rt,-li - tbereof 20 the subscriber a. his place OF
y .--v trsiness a. the once q Norman ): Mefsh,
- -,,is-- srert n ths city q New York. on or
:. -, strh sav 81 January next.
- - - YorE tire 2oth cay 81 July, 1910
~ ~ JOHN A. CHURCH. Executor.
.,.,. MARSH Attorney FOR Executor, No. -
i,.,s street Borough OF Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-17

~ ~ AACE OF An ORDER OF TTON
49, i 49,. rlrfugafe q tie County q New
- asiia ~ Eitsn 10 al persons having claim,
ks<itl Ia -. late CT the County q New
e. t-1Ec.5. H-tAt Tie sase with vouchers there
"a q E.dSe-,, 81 De place Of tEansactns business
- 4. Asrfs-,.s hs4tha4 30 % william street,
~s-,ffh a. =. 20 Tie Cits % Nav YORK on o.
\" 70 = SEPTEMBER neat.
-sci.. 70 .etl dsy 81 2fsrch, 1905.
~ kxHr.Sn bhEE BENNETT, E1scutor
sssss .aSl4, Atisrnsys ter EssoUfer, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-17
II PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.


Atnsf ThonaS q surrogats Of the County % New
~ noot Il hereby given 20 AL persona having claims
Aiei catherine T. Nichols late OF the County Of New
M ctoeased % present the with vouchers thereof
~ 5stseeeFs a. theF place q transaoting business.
q th oay o. Decenbe- next
aisi AsW YORK the lsth cay q May. 1895.
HERBERT y. NICHOLS.
GRACE y KERR
KATE y. STONE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-17
SMITH. CATHARINE TIN PURSUANCE

Smith. CATHARINE TIN PURSUANCE
- an order Hon Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate
County OF New York bearng date May IS. 1900.
notice q hereby persons having claims
against Catharne T. smith. late OF County Of New
YORK deceased. 70 present the same. with vouchers
thereof subscribers az their place Of ranssctins
at ONCE John A Amundson. 1z6
RrOadway. BoroaEh OF Ma1hattsn IN the city OF Ne"
Dated New York the 18th day OF May. 1906.
Jo5N H MURPHY. JOHN A AnUNDsoN. JOHN p
ETILLWElIA Executors
Broae.ry, Borough OF Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-17

Fan Term begins SEPT. "a.
Evening Glasses. SEPT. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-17

CHAYNE, CHRISTOPHER C.-IN PURSU-
- sno. OF Hon. Franz 7. Fitzgerald Bur
OF N. County Of New YorE notSs hereby given
shsyna late OF the County Of New York. deceased
present tho with vouchers thereof 70 the cub
Gerber al place transactinI ones
~ Ford and Tuttls No $50 Broadway, Borough OF
Manhattan city OF New York. before 18th
Of January next
Tat.d New YORK tie 2eth day OF June, 1903.
MARGARET A. SHAYNE. ExscutrfI
FUTILE. Attorneys for EIecItrI, $50 Broad
way Borough OF Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-17
APARTMENTS. I47EAST GOTH ST.

Seven rooms tiled bath steam heat. no, water. open
plumbing; newly cecorntedi AL latest tnproyernentsi
rents s4s &c $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-17
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Il Abner c Thomas a Surrogate the County New
York hereby given 70 al having claims
aEs.ns. lawson Huntington. late County
York deceased. to present the same with VOUCHERS
ness a. lie ofos William +. Quigey No Broad
way IN OF New York before tbs 18th day
" dated Sew YORK the sra day OF April 1903
MABEL S. ODEIfS ExecutrtI
WILLIAM F. oUIGLBY, Attorney for E1ecutrtn, $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-17
:, 5c--IP5SSI-ANCE OF Az ORDER OF HON

n tpN- ET.-g.rsls a Surrogate Of the County %
. -. E,-ice h hereby given % al persons having
%..slusi George c. Cook. late 81 Tie county o. NeS
a So - rrassrt the same with vouchers Nnereof
IN &c. I'd her place q transaetng business
., ss-.sSsy n the city % New York on or before
- ~ p ~ November next -
E. q s g. y0rk. lie an day of May. 1905
Dc W LIZZIE 2. COOK Administrative
-, a FzOI'GHTON, II Broadway. New York
khtl sf.ornevs COR AdmiristratriN
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
THROWN INTO SWAMP
CHILD STILL LIVES
Three -Months-Old Babe Lay Hours in
the Mud and Was Rescued by
Chance Pedestrian.

WILLOW GROVE. Pa, Aug. 2.-The
finding of "a pretty thr-c-zaouths-old girl
baby In a sWampy field near Willow
Grove Park shortly before noon reveals
one OF the most cOId-blooded attempts
az child murder Three prior attempts
within year in this vicinity have been
successful and each had its horrible fea-
lures In all the cases the guilty par
Ties are believed 20 have been PuIadeI-
phiaus-
An employe of the Rapid Transit Com
pany passing along a path through
Held near the OLD York road. saw d
bahy's hand projecting from "a swampy
morass several feet from The path. He
investigated and. found the child. She
was completely dressed flannel stock
ings. petrlcoat. bodice and long slip. and
over AL pink flannel SKIRT was wrap
ped. The child had been Iy-ug partly in
the water for hours. and one-haIf Of her
little body was shriveled from the ef-
1ects of the water. An hour or two
more and she would have died from ex-
posure instead of drowning, as, I'm all
probability was the intent Of the in
human mother, She had il is supposed
by The authorities, cast the child toward
the swamp and Jhen hurried away.
Ine child was taken 10 the home OF
MIS-. NJ i Lugar, AT Willow Grove,
WIefe she was warmly dressed and tax
Sh care or. chief Lever was notified and
Is luTestIgatiIfg
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
SOUTH FOR BRYAN,
DECLARES GAMBLER
Holds Republicans VIII Be
Forced to Name Roosevelt
to Offset NebraSkan.

Congressman Gambler OF Mississippi.
was one Of the visitors at Democratic
Congressional headquarters today He
declared that the sentiment for Bryan
in Mississippi Is overwhelming. and that
DE viii carry every voting prcinct in
the State.
The feeling against Roosevelt is not
so bitter as formerly. but he is Tar from
popular. Mr.. Gambler declares.
N0twit thstandiug that fact, he predicts
that the Republicans viii be forced 20
ren0minate Roosevelt for the Presidency
ln Ie0S. 60 Offset as much as possible the
Bryan swell. which, he says, is sweeping
over the country.
Mr.. Gambler says he Is convinced that
there Is not only a possibility bat a
probability that the next House OF Pep
gesontatiVes of Congress viii have q
Democratic majority.
Speaking of the Senatorial struggle
in hls STATE he ridicules the boast OF
Governor Vardamau that be would beat
John Sharp Williams IN the popular
election for Senator by q vote OF two 20
Cue lie said that the Williams seuti-
meut IS very strong and that the night
will undoubtedly be a close one.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
THREE PEN MARKS
IN WILL OF SAGE
They Erase an Important
Date and May Kill the
Whole Document.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Attorneys for
some Of the heirs Of Russell Sage have
learned OF "A clerical error IN the VIII or
the late financler which may form a
basic Of litigation that viii end in haV-
ing the document set aside OF until the
principal beneficiary and executors are
dead and buried
II has been discovered that in the
clause 10 which the testatOr attached
his signature there is an CrasuTe OF d
date which apparently had escaped the
scrutiny OF any Of the heirs al law.
In the fourth line of the paragraph
over the testatOrs signature is the 90
liberation or cTasuTe on which may de-
pend the validity Of the document. and
on which the ieRatees who have taken
the first step in the contest viii bring iu
the other heirs who have expressed
themselves as satisfied.
The paragraph begins. In witness
whereof I have herewith subscribed my
name and affixed my seal az Wall
street. New York city, iu the borough
of Manhattan and then follows. This
1lth day OF February. 1891 $500 with three
pen strokes through the hgires). III the
presence Of Edward Townsend and
Richard ". Friedman whom L have re-
0uested 10 become attesting Witnesses
hereto Russell Sage"
Lawyers for the heirs are IN daily
consultation about the will
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
MARINE KILLED
At NAVY YARD
Stricken Down by an Officer
and Tragedy Kept EX~
uemely Secret

BOSTON. Aug 2-Edward DUR. Of
South Boston. a private IL the Charles
town Navy Yard, was killed al the Ma
rinc Barracks just before O.closk last
night as the result Of an altercaticl with
Acting Corporal Thomas jenkins, one Of
the non-commissioned men Of the guard.
al are agreed that "a fatal result Of a
blow struck with the bare hand was not
intended. But deep mystery was thrown
about the matter by the officers Of the
yard. who In every way endeavored 10
prevent even the fact Of the fatality
from becoming public and then refused
10 see the officers OF the Cha lest0Wu
police division who wcre sent t. iuvesti-
gate the cause
jenkins was Immediately arrested.
i-0a5d. and taken 70 the naval prison at
The yard 20 await official investigation.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
H-HOLD UP H-HANDS!
AND HE DID It QUICK
Store Manager Saw the Revolver and
Yielded to Suffering Assal-
ant az Once.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 2-"H-h-h0id
up yer h-h-hands!' commanded George
Wilhelm. a resident of Baltimore with
an impediment I'm his speech and a load
ed revolver, as he pointed both at James
Burke, assistant manager IN q Market
street store. today.
Burke's hands went up. without a
stammer, for Wilhelm, who seemed
crazy. looked worse than any Dead
eye DICK he had ever read about, and
the revolver seemed 10 have none of its
holders impeachment
There was a panic in the store. as
there had been previously I'm The street.
and salesladies and shoppers gave The
gunner "a wide berth
When taken into custody the revolver
and a number of ball cartridges were
still I'm WIEelm's possession. He is
probably demented, but he Will be held
until an Investigation is made.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
SUNSHINE PoETREss TO READ.

Little Ailss HalIowell, author-reader
and sunshine poe'ess 0f America. VIII
bee heard al a testimonial oeneDt 81
neg-y Chase Inn tomorrow evening in
original recitatiGus.
Miss Hau0weN announces that she
VIII be supported by her Sunshine COM
pany 0f sWe, singers, a group ot pretty
girls" There viii also be violin and
DOruet solos and addresses.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
GIVES LIFE TO RESCUE
HORSE FROM DEATH
Struck by Its Hoofs ana Drowned
When Trying TO Save Animal
He Loved.

HARTFORD, Conn. Aug Am acci-
dent showing such devotion Of d man
for a dumb animal that he was willing
20 give his life 20 save IL. happened here
when Frank Daley. twenty-eight years
old. was drowned in the Park river
when rescuIng his horse, Chief. which.
attached 10 "a heavy road wagon. lad
t0ppled over an embankment
Daley was once "a wealthy farmer IN
Forestvine. but TWO years ago he met
revcrses. and OF all the animals on his
place Chief, a horse with a pedigree,
alone escaped the auctiOneer's hammer.
Daley sank lower and lower, but always
chung 20 his horse although he was al
times hard pressed 10 provide housing
for IT, lie was finally compelled 10 put
The animal, once the pride OF his stable,
20 work as a draught horse
When Cartiug sand 10 the river bank
for contractor the horse backed over
an embankmeut and with the. wagon
sank to the bottom OF the river. which
Is deep at that point Daley spraug In
with a knife and stuck 20 his task at
The bottom OF the muddy water. trying
90 cat the harness lie was compelled
10 come 10 the surface for d second FOR
breath. but went down again and cut
The last trace. Man and beast were ris-
ing 20 the surface when the man was
struck Ia the head 10y the plurglng
horses hoofs. The horse scrambled out
on the bank. but Daley sank. uucoa-
sclous.
J. c. Howell secretary of the Johns
Pratt Company, who saw the accident.
dived four times for Daley but could not
find him In the muddy water. The body
was recovered Two hours afterward.
DaIey's father was prominent IN Bristol
up 20 his death a year ago.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
BARONESS DEMANDS
PROTECTION FOR DOG
Appeals TO Court TO Keep Her Terrier
From Being Chewed by Saw
age Animals.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-BarOness
Truchsens, OF ca West Ig5t. street, de-
termineJ 10 put a stop 10 the attacks OF
a bulldog on her pet fox terrier. Vie
nett. served a summons in person on
Mrs. Edith Butts. OF Crescent court.
CIa-emOut avenue. whom she believed
90 De the owner of the dog. on Monday
Of iast week. when at Claremont avenue
and I22d street. the baroness dog was
attacked for The second time hy that
unleasloG bulldog which 1lrs. Butts had.
After getting advice from Col. Alfred
Wagstan. president Of the Society Cor
the Prevention of Cruelty 90 Animals.
the baroness. accompanied by police
man. went To serve Mrs Butts with q
summons Mrs Butts refused 10 see
the baroness. saying she did not own
the bulldog and that ITS owner would
doubtless call Ou the baroness in the
morning.
No cali was made 10y the bulldogs
owner, and the baroness had Mrs. Butts
taken to the Harlem court Mrs. Butts
refused 10 tell the name OF the owner or
the dog. and SO no satisfaction was
gained.
Magistrate Whitman decided that one
dog mas a right 10 bite another i IL
feels so disposed. and that he could not
force Mrs. Butts 20 muzzie iAe dog OF ID
tell who was us owner. The baroness
fox terrier is sleek and well gr1pmed.
Baroness TruChsess denied after lhe
hearing that she had desired to have the
bulldog shot She said she merely sought
protection for her pet. which was loo IiL
10 aght or defend itself. She said she
Intended 10 see Colonel Wass-a1 again
today and pursue the case until she was
satisfied.
This affair IS all so silly, Mrs. BUTTS
said III don't think Punch hurt the ter
rier, for I saw II lu the street next daF-
She has no children and is 'do1Iy' about
LL. .-lr ..
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
CATSKILL POLICE CHIEF
ARRESTS HIS OWN SON

NEW YORK, Aug 2.-CatskiIl. y. Y.
has produced Brutus. Chief of Police
Bates arrested hls own son. fourteen
years old, for shooting a rife in The
street. the bullet hitting "a doorsilI on
which "a woman was sitting The boy
was dIed S3
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
PROSECUTOR OF LABOR
RENOMINATED IN IDAHO

POCATELLO. Idaho. Aug Coy
ernor Frank r. Gooding, the chief figure
in the prosecution of the Officers OF ths
Western Federation Of Miners. was re-
nominated by thc Republican state con-
venti0u here yesterday
Burton J.. French WAS nominated TOR
Congress. and rs. i. B0rah was ind0rs-
ed for the United States ScnatOrship.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Hosiery

Remnant lot of WomeH's Ali-over
FIeclr Lace Isle Stockings, lace ali
over and TO toe. Also plain white
and HACK Isle Stockings. 1Ec
Hermsdorf dye. Regular
made foot. 25c grades for.
Misses. Au-over Lace Lisle Stock
So g.. tlacl, white. tan and blue.
X--.rrarre5 fast colurs RegU-
lar made and seamless foot 1Ec
Values worth up 10 S5c pair :
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '-''''''-''''
Cbfdren's fine and heavy ribbed
STOCKINGS spliced heel and toe. 2c
double knee. Fast black Reg
uIar l2t5c value for....''..'''''''''
odd lot of Women's Plain Black
Stockings with spliced heel i [
and toe. Fast black, seamless =
foot Regular 12lzc Value.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
BADLY HURT
BY TOO FAST VEHICLE

Policeman S. 3. IIeindinst AS knock
ed down by a reckless driver speeding
along Pennsylvania avenue near Eley-
cutu street last evening. Efl5 face was
badly cut and he was s"It - the EmCr-
geucy Hospital TO have his wounds
dressed
John Evans. the driver OF the vehicle,
vas PLACED under arrest for violation Of
rho speed regulations.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
FAILED TO WEIGH ICE
AND PAID THE FINE

Webster Anthony, Archie Anderson,
Harry Crawford. and Louis Thompson.
the four ice dealers arrested on charges
of violations Of the law on weights and
measures, this morning forfeited s. col
lateral each In the DISTRICT branch or
the Police Court
The information on which the mon
we're nIeced under arrest alleged that
they neglected 70 weigh ice before sell
Ing IL
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
POLIYIA TIN MINES.

Wonderful progress" is reported from
Bolivia iu the development 0f old tin
mines and the discovery of new ones. II
is time something Of this sort were
happening Ton years ago tin was sell
ing In ma English market at 500 ton:
fl is now ruling a $50 ton and has
been above $l.000 al times.-Kausas city
Journal
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
DOmeStiCS

Remnants Of Red Seal Dress Cling
hams. in TO 10 yard lengths.
Suitable for children : dresses - 2C
and waists Regular 121zc
value. Friday, a yard..-....-...~ - -
Lot of Remnants, consisting Of
foulards. ginghams, cheviOts, and
other materials; all good 4 ar
lengths. Sell at l2i3c a yard. ~
Remnant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Short lengths of White Flannel, in
2 to yard lengths. Reg 1nIc
ular l9c value Friday -
at.--..--- .----.---'--'.-
Small lot Of Plain Ilue Twiled
Skirting, suitable for early ar
fan skirts Worth l2lac. NJ
Remnant price.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
NOT SURPRISING

His brother was an Eagle,
HIS dad an Elk. 1 knew,
His cousin was a Maccabec;
lie was q Buffalo,
And so
Alt never feazed me when I heard he
S4ad a lively sis named Birdie.
-InQiaaapolis Star
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
ParaSOlS.

Lot of plain white Linenne Para
soils slightly soned. Sold Q0C
at H.O0. Friday for.....'--..-. - 4
odd lor Of fine quality of SILK
Cosrbinq Parasols. in a variety Of
eolors. some with hemstitched bor-
ders. rufIes. etc. Val ST 0E
Remnant price ..--'..-.'--
Lot Of children's SILK Parasols. in
white and colors, trimmed 4 nr
with ruffles and plain effects N.Y.
Worth up 70 $3.50, for-..--.--.. ~
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Footwear

30 pairs of V0men's French heel
Ties. strap Slippers, and
ChLdren's Shoes and OK EOT
fordsi broken sizes. Rem ~
uaIt price. e...-.------ --.--.--.-...
Womeu.s Tan Calf Oxf3rds; sizes
and 3lz only. i and = widths Hnf
500 value. On sale Friday 4
Women's White Canvas Ozfords,
with leather and covered OOc
heels; G ard d widths. Rem .
Dant price. .....-,-------
Bows and Girls high and low Tan
SHOES t5roken Sizes. Values a z {
up 20 500. Remnant
Women's Black Kid Flexible Sole
ONT0TGs- sizes 2la tu T.
c. d. and L widths. 6 10
Worth $50 and 81 Fri IS
ia E----.--.- -.------------.
90 pairs OF Ivomeu's Prince Albert
or Low Cut Julicts, ID c. n
and r widths. sizes 10 y -
S. $40 value. Friday
Infants Soft Sole Shoes, Noccasins.
and Slippers, I'm assorted FGC
styles. Sold at -5c and 51c. ~
Remnant price. e.-.......--- .----a--.
Gilt edge. large size Quick White
White Cleaner complete. and
JapanoIe Black Dye. aI reg fEc
uIar 25e packages. Friday -
choice. ..-....-.- ---.--------- --.-.-
ANY Zoe Shoe Largs In
stock: either silk or mercer ET
lied. black, tan, or white
Friday aE....-------.-- ---.--...-...-
= pairs OF Infants Shoes orr
ana Slippers; worth SOC ana IS
-sC Friday y-...--.---..- ..--.-......-..
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
TRAFFIC MEN ASK
FOR MORE TINE
Railroad Officials Confer
With Commission on Rate
Publication.
CONCESSIONS MAY BE MADE
Common Carriers Must Comply With
Rate Law Which Goes Into
Effect August 28.

The railway traffic officials represent
mS The Western Association roads south
OF the Ohio and Potomac and east of
The Mississippi rivers. who have been
Ia conference with the Interstate Com
mercc Commission submitted three
z neral propositions iu the nature of
requests relating 10 the publication and
fling of tariffs and kindred matters
under The amended law which takes
effect on the 2Sih of August.
What They Propose.
First That a longer time is necessary
than viii intervene before the new law
takes effect 70 prepare and print rate
schedules iE conformity with the amend
ed statute. Incidentally, they ask 10
be allowed 10 publish their tariffs in
the various stations by placing copies
IN the custody of AN agent and posting
notice that they are open 10 inspec-
zion by any person who desires % con-
suit them.
Second. That ia, requirement Of
thirty days notice Of change I'm thc
rates Ge modified SO as to permit
changes In export and import rates ou
such short notice as may be necessary
10 meet the competition Of foreign car
riers
Third. That in the case of joint tar
ifs, which are usually issued 10y the
initial carrier. that the terminal charges
as for storage, switching. etc. be pub
lished and filed by the delivering roads.
II was stated distinctly by the COM
mission that IL has NO discretion under
The present law. and consequently can
make no order In regard To any of the
matters discussed until the new law
takes effect.
AS only three members Of the com
mission were present, which is less than
a majority as the commission will be
constituted under the new law, IL was
announced that no opinion would be
expressed %" ruling. made until the
question wa considered by the entire
commission.
Might Extend Time.
Il was intlmaJed by the commission
ers present that the carriers should use
their best efforts 10 prepare tariffs IN
compliance with the law, and that if
further time became necessary il would
probably be allowed.
1t was also suggested that a new
committee or subcommittee DE appoint
ed by the carriers which should Tsgge-
sent the roads generally through the
country for further conference with the
commission from time TO time as might
be desired, with the view 90 Co-opera-
tion with the commission and iu aid OF
uniformity OF method ana practice.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02

The trip was unevcntful, and yesterday
and early this morning crowd of chill
dren were amusing themselves by romp-
ing over the great logs. The raft viii
be broken up Monday and the lumbe
Immediately pressed into service.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
LaCeS

Remnant Tot Of Laces. including
Torch0n Point De Paris. Cluuy and
Black silk ChauulIy. Desir-
able STYLES Values soIc up TO n II
l2isc a yard Remnant pr1cr. "
Twelve-yard pieces of Val. Laces.
edges only. Several patterns. EAc
Regular I5c and lac values.
Remnant price. piece..-..-.--...- Z -
Remnant lot OF Dress Nets. widths
up 10 = inches. Including Point
d Esprit, Cluster spot. etc, n - Z
in white and cream. Regular
55c values. yard.........-....... - -
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Muslin Wear

a lot OF fine muslin. uainsok. and
Cambria Gowns. long ana short
skirts. French Corset Covers, I'm
brelIa Drawers, and Chemise- with
long skirts. an handsomely trimmed
with Iaces and embroidery.
These are slightly soIled and n or
some are samples. Sold up ~
10 S3-ss. Remnant price-.--.---..( = -
4 small lot OF Gowns. Shirts. Draw
eTs Corset Covers, and Clcmise, lace
and embroidery trimmed = nC
little soled from handling.
Sold at ssc, Friday tor...--...
High and Low Neck Corset Covers.
lace and embroidery trimmed, Draw
ers. with rufiieE and tuCks. -
short skirts and Aprons
We're 25C. Remnant priee..-----,
SAMPLES of short Iimouos made Of
white and figured lawn, some q nc
have tight-httiug backs
Worth up TO 6gc. Friday.--.--
. dozen mink and blue Innings for
shirt waists: full front and n nc
sleeves. Broken sia~-. Sell Z
for 59c Remnant price,
N silk Tarcta Pettlcoats; black and
sHirrings i and rIeatings , S.0G
Were S. Remnant price.
4 small lot Of Striped Gingaam Pet
ticoats. with deep -Utiies. 0OC
Regular price. SOC Fri
dav ........................
70 Salf-rcduclng Batiste and Coutii
%emo Corsets, made especially LOT
stout women. Broken Ct kA
sizes Sold FOR $50 ano ID
$500 Friday E-.-....-.'.-
w. B.. American Lady. and War,
ner's Corsets. made Of nauste and
coutil, some have saI{eLs' QnC
come in black and white "
Were H.OO Remnant price,.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02

fine quality Suits. haud-tailored.
One Of a kind. Sold eli 40
up to 50. 80. Reduced - .AS
The Washington times., 1906-08-02

Odd Iot of Mems Summer Pants.
in a variety of neat effects. sizes
uD 10 s. waist measure 81 In
ment Sold up 10 $3.50 -