davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-28
PERSONAL.

David Tatum, of Colorado, an eminent
preacher Of the Society of Friends, will
l.oture at Friends church Thursday
evening.
G. Moulton Small and @. NJ. Folsom
will pass their vacations together at
Ossipee, n. Fl.
Mrs. Preston Powers, wife of the cele-
brated sculptor, is visiting friends in
Deering. Mr.. Powers sails In a few days
from Italy and will meet Mrs. Powers
here.
Mrs. Harriet R. Smith, formerly Miss
Hattie Baker, of Chicago, for some years
teacher in tho girls high school with the
ter street.
Professor F. Nicholas Crouch and his
daughter, arrived on the Boston boatssyes-
terday morning. They are the guests of
George A. Thomas Esq, On State street.
Hon. e. Dudley Freeman went to Au-
the executive council. He will return
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Walter L. Barlow, from the Nc
Gill medical school OF Montreal, is visit
ing at 1.-THE Towers" Diamond island,
Lorenzo Taylor of Florida, formerly of
Portland. is in the city at the Falmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Lockwood of Bos-
ton are at the Falmouth en- route to Old
Orchard.
Hon. j. E. Moore of Thomaston, Hon.
W. W. Whitmarsh of Norway and Hon.
A. r. Savage Of Auburn ere ct the Fal-
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Worm of Chicago
are at the Falmouth. They returned yes
berday from trip through the noun
tains and leave today for Bar Harbor.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth
hotel yesterday were; q. Il. Curtis, A. T.
Jacobs, Miss \. DuEtoD, E. N. Jacobs,
Fl. M. Stonemet, +. f. Gerry, L. Il.
Mayo Boston; L. Van Ostrana. j. vii.
cox, New York; Miss Gilbert, Chicago:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Howell, Brooklyn.
The following were among these regis
tered at the Congress Square hotel yes
terday VI. j. Denver, H. j. Hollinee
Boston,; Il. D. Smith, Miss Jessie J.
Smith, Elizabeth, N. Y; Mrs. NJ Wither-
bee, Miss Witherbee, New York; f. &.
Barnes, Bingbampton; G. S. Alis and
wife, CD. Veeland, Rochester; j. e. King
and wife Malone; f. L. Greeley, A. G.
Heath, H. Manning g. Allen Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-28
A VANDERBILT IN TOWN.
He Came ON His Scotch Cutter Yacht
Jessica.

o Their Yachts in the Harbor-New spars
for the shscinah-The Builder of the
GIengarry in Town Yachting Notes.
There was handsome collection of
yachts In the harbor Monday. Among
them was an unobtrusive black cutter of
the New Yo rk Yacht club. She is named
the Jessica and her owner Is one of thv
Vanderbilts of New York. The Jessica
has on board a party of six prominent
young gentlemen of the New York four
hundred, the leader of the party being W.
K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and with him
Messrs. De Wolf and Hatch. The part
started for Bar Harbor but yesterday de-
cided to return to New York. They ex-
pect to sail this morning. Yesterday
afternoon they were ashore. The Jessioa
was built in Scotland and looks every bit
the English cutter
The Corinthian of Boston, very hand
come steam yacht, was lying at the yacht
club wharf yesterday. She is distin-
guisned by twin smoke stacks placed side
by side instead of one behind the other.
Ao sOuOoAof yaDuG Arl6I OF NOW DIX
and the steamer Ell Plaoita are also in
tho har bor
The Shechinah, Mr.. Frank Dingley's
cutter, is in the harbor and will have her
spars replaced by larger onss at the Port
land Yacht club. She broke her topmast
in a race at Boothbay last Saturday.
A modest, plain old gentleman smok-
ing L. D., was the objectssof much at
tention at the Grand Trunk depot Mon
day afternoon. He was NJ. Jules GIout-
ney of Lachine, Quebee, and he was re-
turning to Quebec after visit to his
son, Edmond Glousney of Saco. M.
Gloutney is famous boat builder of
Canada, and of the products that have
come forth from his hands recently, Is
the famous half rater Glengarry. Mr..
Dugan, her owner, designed her, but NJ
Gloutney did the work. He says that the
Glengarry is made with q keel and franc
of rock elm, while the reminder Is all CO.
dar, Canadian and Spanish. He is very
proud OF the boat and seemed pleased at
the fame which she had won.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-28
SAME TRAIN KILLED TWO.
Freight 42 Ran Over a Frenchman al
Gardiner and Brakeman at Brunswick.

Freight train NO % ON the Maine Cen
trail of which Mr.. Dickinson is the sngin-
Ger and Mi. Lint the conductor, killed TWO
men yesterday forenoon on it's way to this
city. The train leaves Waterville early In
the morning and its due to reach
Gardiner at O'Clock Just on the other
side of Gardiner in Pennington j. NJ.
Josse, a French Canadian living in
Gardiner was run over and instantly
killed. He was on his way to work and
had left his dinner pail on the track
while he went down over the bank to the
river brink a moment. Hearing the train
coming he rushed up the bank to save
his dinner pail and jumped right in front
of the engine. jesse was about 81 years
old and unmarried.
When the freight reached Brunswick
about noon, brakeman named Joseph
Rue while walking Cd the top of the
train slipped and fell between the freight
cars and was instantly killed. He was
seen to fall by man In team on the
side of the road and the train was
stopped as soon as possible but only the
horribly mangled body was found.
Rue was about 80 years of age and
leaves wife and five small children. He
lived in Watervills. The train mon were
in no wise to blame for either accident.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-28

Consumers wanting Huokins's cele-
DRAFTED soups can find them at ". L. Will
son e. Co.'s.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-28
NEW ApvERTIsEMENrs TO-DAY.
BRIEF LOTTlNGs.

Fern Lodge, No. 2, U. o. Of l. o. L
will have visit from Mrs. Bedsll, Su-
preme Deputy from Massachusetts this
evening. All the members are requested
TO he present as business of great import
ance is to come before the meeting.
The meeting of the school COMMITTEES,
which was to have occurred yesterday,
was postponed.
The annual reunion of the 8th Maine
Regiment Association will be held az
thsir Memorial Building on Peaks ISL
and, August 18th and 18th, 1896. Reduced
rates on railroads and steamboats,. Hill
man Smith is secretary.
John S. Holman of Portland, was ma
turalized in the United States court yes
terday.
Ii The Rev. Samuel Frender of Boston
will speak this evening ata7. 10 at the Free
street Baptist church, Rev. Thomas S.
Samson, pastor. Every body is invited.
Yesterday was dog day cloudy with
occasional CLEANS Of sunshine and fine
sh over.
A large yacht went ashore at Fal-
mouth Foreside Sunday. A number of
men in the vicinity assisted in getting
her afoat and were presented with So
apiacs by the owner Of the yacht.
In order that hydrant may be set on
Congress street the water pressure will
be light on Congress street this morning.
A beautiful flower urn has been pre-
scented the park commissioners for the
Longfellow homestead by MIR. e. B. Win
slow.
MIR. I.oring's funeral will take place
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late
residence, No 20 Pine street.
Prof. Joe Holden's party will hold a
county convention at p. N. today at
Reception hall.
The pnblio buildings, police and cleo
trio appliance committees met yesterday
AMI approved bills.
The police made q seizure at Netta
Godfrey's, 1874 Federal street, of ten bot
ties of lager yesterday. Officers Pickett.
Johns, Madden, and Cousins made the
seizure. The ownership Of the beer was
said to be unknown.
A man named Darraugh, on Fore
street, at the Old Friendly Inn, WAS
charged with buying provisions FROM a
vessel and that he was supposed to know
were probably stolen. Officers Frank and
Morse tried to find the vessel, but were
net successful.
e The meeting of the Deering city gov
eminent, which was to have taken place
Monday evening, was postponed TO We'd
nesday.
A party of about 50 Canadians are
stopping at the Congress Square hotel
anc last night were taken on buck
board ride about the city. but the rain
prevented it. The party Will leave for
Montreal today.
AT about II O'Clock last night Officer
Phillips sent into the police station from
CareJ lane two women who were max
ing the night SO hideous In that neigh
borhood that the people In the vicinity
could not sleep. The women are old
offenders and are known in police circles
as Mary Lally and Bridget Smith. The
man gave his name as Michael Jimmino.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-28
j. r. LIBBY. |
Reduction Sale.

Reduction Sale.
Roundup Of Shirt Waists
E@oUR HUNDRED, the Four hundred! Four
hundred cool, handsome, dressy, laun-
dered shirt Waists. Percaie, Dmity and
other hot weather washabes- Cut artistic
lines, made with acknowledgements
honesty. Al! greatly price out, to close out.
Fifty cent Shirt Waists soc
Seventy-fve gent at $50
Dollar ones at CSC
DoIiar-thirty-nine at csc
Dollar and half ones at $l.o
DoaiaT nnty-etght ones at Las
Two Dollar ones at l.39
See window show of them this morning.
Sale begins Tuesday morning in the cloak
sales
j. n. Libby.
p. S.
seethe window show OF Genuine Scotch
Cinghams, price QUITO l24c
j. r. Libby.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-28
Cumberland Rowing Assooiation.

There will be a series of races in the
harbor Thursday evening given by the
Cumberland Rowing Association. The
races will consist OF single SOULS, double
working boats, skitf and tub races.
Suitable prizesswill be awarded the win
ners. The races are for the champion
ship of the state. The men are all In
good condition and close races will be
the order of the day.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-28

A meeting was held in the Mayor
Office City Building, yesterday noon to
open bids on temporary loan Of 500, 600.
The only bidders were Rogers, Newmaa
& Tolman, of Boston. who made loan
OF $50, coo at per cent. discount.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-28
Mrs. Ellen L. MuIIican.

Mrs. Ellen l.. Mulligan passed away at
her home 324 Congress street, Sunday
afternoon ut O'Clock. She has been 10
great sufferer for three months. She was
a member of the l, 10 and goth Ladies'
auxiliary and of Bosworth Relief corps.
Services at the Cathedral Tuesday at s. sc
a. N.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-28
sale of Gas and BANK stock.

On Saturday there was an auction sale
by f. o. Bailey & Co. of several shares
of Cumberland bank stock and 20 shares
Of stock of the Portland Gas Light Co.
The bank stock sold at 331a, the par be-
ing 40.
The gas stock sold at 109, the par being
so. The dividend waB recently declared
BY this company.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-28

Last Week Of MctIartny's clearance Sale.
This is the last week of the great clear
ance sale of damaged boots and shoes at
II. P. McCarthy's, a71 Middle street.
Many excellent bargains yet remain, and
everything on hand will be sold without
reserve. Next Saturday Mr.. MCCARTHY
will open his new and handsome store
with new and complete stock of the
finest and latest STYLES in boots and
shoes. If you are looking for bargains
now is the time to secure them. See ad-
vertisement for particulars.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-28

Grocers having call for Huokins' IS
soups can be supplied by Twitohell,
ChampIin Co., as they have all the varie-
tiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

mace. Miss Jones. Mrs. Heart, Miss Hess
Ter, Miss BERTHE Hodges Or: Z, Clarence
Callan. Miss Lizzie Callan. Mrs. Geo. J.
Pollock, DR. ]. I. Exner, E. r.
G G; Mr and Mrs. Edward F.
+. E. Porter and Miss NJ. Andrews. T. ID.
Grove and Miss Mary Higgins r. z. Bar
ton and Miss Kinney, II. A. Budlong. Mrs
j. Doyle. Ed. E. Muth. F. L. Harvey and
wife, ID. Wells, Miss Wilson, w. b. Bagnam,
Miss Nora Cocker, w. ID. Waddy, jr., Ar
thur A Roland, Miss Richie Durfey. Miss
bertha Shelton, Chas. l.. Hasch, Miss Ber-
ina Arth, Prof. Geo. J. Becker. f. w Hart,
Miss Ida Hart. Miss Carrie Hart, Geo. NJ
Lukesch, E. L. Kennedy. r.. e. Schofield.
Miss May johnson, C. q. Roberts. Miss
katharine Thomas, Mr. Frank s. Crown.
N Il. O'Connor Miss Katie Wheatley. w.
IL Duffy, jr, Miss Dina. Grasse, l.. E.
stanton, Miss E. Smith, c. M. Manning,
Miss F. E. MARROW, A C. Crook and wife.
MISS Susie Adams. Mrs. A. c. Adams, +. o.
Grayson. Frank ID. Blackstone and wife.
Mrs. Geo. Gotten. F. Sillers, Mss M. Dom
aldson. Adam w. johnson, Milton O'Con-
rell. Miss Cora Elwood, c. E. Berry. Miss
r. A. Parmenter. Miss Emma Nightingale.
mis- MISS Bertha Sightingale Miss Carrie Mad
Ryon. Miss Slicer LII. Butler. Miss Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Clear, Elmer Shane.
Miss Flora Bell. Edward i. Concannon, w.
" aitoH EuWdruS, MISS Mamie DOnneilys
r; Marion Roche. H. NJ. Wells. w. S. New
ell, Miss b: c. Erly. w. H. Alburger, Miss
Aimee Rich Thos. Irwin Lnckett, Miss
Flora Plugge. Miss McClay. Mrs.
HoIchins, Miss Houchins, Mr.. Con-
cannon. Mr.. and Mrs. Morsell. Mr..
and Mrs. Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy.
Lieut.. w. X Ellis. Lieut.. T. A. Garner.
Lieut. w. p. Boteler, f. p. Harrington Mr..
T. a: Garner, Mr.. W. K. Ellis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker, Mr.. G. W. Taylor. Miss Stiles.
Mr. +. f Porter. Mrs. Alexander, Miss
c. NJ. Carter. Mr.. Hendrickson, Miss Kiefer,
Mr.. w. r. Choate, Miss Donnelly. Mr.. A.
W. Starch, F. b. Brightwell Irving Frick-
ey, Minnie Mccormack, Minnie Hawke.
May Hawke H. G. Ward. Miss Helmus, r.
r. Hill, Mrs. Sommers, Miss Milligan, VIM.
w. Whiting, Milo c. Summers Mrs. Zulime
w. Summers. Miss johnson, Miss Evans,
Guy STEELE, Prof. Will Haley and wife, Dr.
w. ID. Cannon, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs Snyder
Miss Snyder.
A sociable gathering was held at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Hermann, 1902
i street southeast, Wednesday evening.
After straw ride, handsomely decorated
supper table awaited them. after which
dancing was enjoyed. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. John Schlotterbeck Mr. and Mrs
Coapes. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Hermann, Mr.
and Mrs Rochenstein, Mrs. Augustus
kempf of Syracuse, y. Y; Miss Marie H
Vein OF Syracuse, ". Y; Miss Rieser, Miss
Katie Graf, Miss Anna Graf, Miss Kuhn,
Miss Ewald, Miss Lambrecht, Miss Schmidt
man, Miss Katie Hermann, Miss Maggie
Hermann, Mr.. John Thoma. Mr.. Schaum,
Mr.. Kaiser, Mr.. Kuhn, Mr.. Miller, Mr.
Toepfer, Mr. Will Botsch, Mr.. Otto Botsch
Mr.. Ewing, Mr.. Theo. Walter, Mr. F. A,
Hermann and Mr.. C. F. Hermann
delightful musicale was given at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
DIED.

7:I5 pm, PAULINE EiIzaBETH, only i9 dang :.
ter CT Clarence L. and Esther T.. Alexander,
aged four years. nine months and
Funeral will take place from her parents resi-
dence, III eth street northeast, at 2:30 pm.
saturday; January .. Relatives and friends
FLYNN. On THURSDAY. January %. 1896, at 3
O'clock IN, ELIZABETH FLYNN widow of
the late Michael Flynn.
southeast. SATURDAY, morpinS Lamar a % street
$50 O'Clock; thence to St Peters Church,
where requiem mass will be said at 8 O'Clock. .
FOLEY. Q. Thursday. January %. 1896. at IL 80
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HARTMAN; On Friday. January "a, 1896. MARY
+. HARTMAN, beloved wife OF L. A. Hartman
Pray for her. dear friends.
While power earth is given;
Tears can only melt her clay,
But prayers may gain her heaven.
Interment at st Louis. Mo. Chicago and St. Louis
papers please oopy-D
Hook. AZ the Louise Home. January o. 1885,
Mrs MARY b. HOOK, widow OF the late Col
JAS III. Hook. L. $. A.
Services at the Home Saturday, January 25. Inter-
inent private.
JONES; On THURSDAY morning. January %. 1885,
at $50 O'Clock, in the city Of Washington. at
her hers residence Se l!o5 De Sales street, EDMoNIA
P PGE JONES, third daughter of the late Gen.
Funeral will take place saturday. January % at
y O'clock, from the Church Of the Epiphany.
IsteIment private.
KING. Departed this life January "a. 1896.
BLANCHE KING, beloved daughter OF Edwin
and Mary King.
Alone unto sur Fathers will.
One thought hath reconced-
That lie whose love exceeded ours
Hath taken home His child.
Fold her. oh. Father. in Thine arms.
And let her henceforth be
meSScngP~ OF love between
Our human hearts and Thee
BY HER SISTERS.
Funeral from the Plymouth Congregational Church
Sunday. January PC, at pm. Friends and
relatives invited TO attend
LEE. On Friday. January p, 1885, Mrs CATH
ARlNE NJ. LEE. in the seventy sixth year Of
Funeral services will he held at the house Of her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Burroughs. 5l3 18th street
soaii:e st. $3.50 n IN. Monday January %.
No flowers. 1nterment in Baltimore. ..
LINCOLN. On Friday; January q. 1896, at At
beloved wife o. Col. Chas. p. Lincoln Of this
Notice of funeral hereafter
TYLER. Suddenly. on Wednesday January D.
ls96' Mr.; H ID. TYLER. in the sixty-second
Funeral Fairfax Court House. Va, on Saturday,
January p. %
UPTON. On January o. 1890. at his residence in
Masninston ID: Z, WILLIAM W. UPTON, In
Funeral services IT the New York Avenue Presiy-
terrain Church at 30 pm. Saturday, January
%. Burial private. q
In Memorfam.
FRIEDRICH MORRISON. who died one wear
ago today, January "a, 1895.
Twas not in cruelty, not in wrath
That the reape- came that day
Twas an angel that visited the earth
And took our flower away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
MARRIED..

BoNTZ- DART. On Wednesday, January D. 1895,
by the Rev. j. w. Canter OF Mt. Vernon Church.
FRANK B. BONTZ and IDA MAY DART.
RAASA1-MfcRRICK- On January 2S 1896. at
St. Paul's Church, Washington, DC. by the
Rev T. +. Healy, ST.. KATHERINE daughter
of the late Richard r. Merrick, to Assistant
Phymaster MARTIN MCMAHON RAMSAY,
United States navy.
SNYDER SCRINENEB. On January % 1896. 10y
the Rev. DIR. BALDWIN OF Wesley Chapel at he
residence OF The brides parents, e. ARTHUR
SNYDER TO LOILIE E. SCRIyENER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
Evening Gloves.

Reynicr's 12-button SUICIDES, in Black
and White-S2.7j a pair.
Rcynier's 16-button Black and White
Suedes-$3.35 n pair.
Rcynier's S-button MOusQuetaire
SUICIDES, in evening shades-S2 u pair.
s-button Mousquetaire White SUICIDES
$3.50 pair.
12-button SUICIDES, in White and deli
cate tints-$2.25 pair.
.16-button SUICIDES, in gaslight' shades
-S2.75 a pair.
20-button SUICIDES. in the proper
sha des-S3. % 4 pair.
4-button Rcyrier SUICIDES, evening
shadt s-$1.75 a pair.
Mems White and Pearl Kids $3.50 q
%, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
Mems Gloves.

Reynier's 2-clasp Pique Gioves-lat-
est shade-$2.25 a pair.
Fowne's 1-clasp Cavendish Tans So q
pair.
Fowne's 1-clasp Cape Coaching
Gloves-s2 pair
Dents 1-clasp Walking Gloves-So a
pair.
PERKINS, 1-clasp Elk Tans-S1.50 q
pair.
PERKINS, 1-clasp Cape Suedes-S1.5 so q
pair.
Trefousse's 2-clasp Black Glace-
$1.75 pair.
Adler's 1-clasp Dress and Street
Gloves-$1 and s1.50 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
Day=Dress Gloves.

4-button Reynier Glace-Tan, Mode.
Brown, White, Pearl. Cream and
Black. with Black brodc-$2 a pair.
4-button Glace-Black and colors-
with Black brode-$1.50 4 pair.
4-button Plain G1ace-Black and COL
ors-$1, $l.25, $3.50 and $1.75 pair.
5-button Centemeri Glace-colcrs-
$1.s5; Bllck, $1.75 pair.
4-button Heliotrope and Green Glace
$3.50 pair.
4-button ReynieE's Plain Suedcs-$1.50
a pair. Embrsddered-$1.15 pair.
4-batton Tref6usse Suedes-plain-
SIPS and s1.35 pair.
S-button TrefMsse SUICIDES, in Black
and colors-s1lH a pair.
S-button Reynier Mcusduetaire SUICIDES,
in Black and Tap-$2 q pair.
4-buttton Mnntespan Glac e-Tan,
Mode. Brown White, Pearl, Lemon.
Champagne and 81 lack, with wide Black
brode-s1.5O atipdir.
4-button Josephine Seamless Glaze
Tan, Mode and Blaok-$1.50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
Continued on Twelfth Pagel

TO SAVE YOUR DOLLARS, IF YOU NEED AN
efficient Cough Remedy, buy Dr. ID. Jayne's Er-
also save you many more dollars, together with
much danger and suffering, for you will then have
the surest known remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
BORN.

NoRDHoUSE On January 10. 1896 TO Mr.. and
Mrs. John NordhoUse OF POI + street north
west, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

G<Don't say you can't be perfectly fitted until
one OF these Ready wear Cloth Costumes are tried
on yea. And note final reductions in prices.
nth now.-. $500 s1saS SlG.50 $3.50 s11. ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

After now. $500 $3.50 s124s Ss.ys s7.9s
u And these little prices for the vcry Latest
style suits with silk lined box coats and percaiue
lined full skirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

" The Cloth Costumes not having latest STYLE
waists are reduced to 81 80 for choice, Whit, :, t.,
than the worth Of the skirt alone--aud the skirts
are all right ~ sA'A -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
Children's Needs.

Mothers with young children at
school will be interested in the new
Slate Cleaner. 1t is not a cloth and
doesn't need water. Call tomorrow
Tor one. 1t will be presented YOU
with compliments of the Palais
ROYAL. Inquire at Stationery De-
partment.
tTSaturtlay IS always ehillren's day here. PC
tomorrow for the new Bingham DRESSES. Sizes 1 to
years.
u loo for the Infants 2oc Flanaelette Saeques,
In pink and blue stripes.
ETfSc for Children's Cloth Coats that were m
to Sl-6S The many have sold at a profit, the last
Few shall so quickly at 4sc for choice.
G'1oc for the &c Bengaine Silk Cans. All eo1.
ors. all sizes.
aTJ9c for Muslin Night Gowns. Slzes Q tn 10
years Regular prices, 59c to 9Sc
OSo for choice of all Cloth .Grctchens', In s,,s.
to IA years. THIS yea- styles, worth and sold nm
to S12aS each.
80 for the Ultra fashionable Red and Brown
Boucle Refer Jackets. Sizes @ to II years. Were
$50 to S10s0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

u saturday Is always ehillrens day here. PC
tomorrow for the new Bingham Dressss Sizes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
Need a Dress SUNDAY?

G-yi3c for the 25c Wells in stock prior to the n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
For the Promenade.

Reynier's 4-button Glace Piqus
Gloves-$2. White and Pearl-$2.25 Q
pair.
PERKINS, e-csasp Piaue Gioves-$1.5o
a pair.
Perrin's 4-button Elk Tan Cloves
$3.50 II pair.
Trefousse's 4-button Red Glace Gloves
-$l.25 pair.
Trefousse's 2-clasp Pique Gloves-$l
and $3.50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

But disappointment cannot be your lot in this Glove
stock If you not able to find fit among remnants
try the complete lines Regular prices forbddng
They simply value prcesand quality always its
price.
Fashion stamps every pair. There better Gloves to
be had These the best-rom the notable makers
warranted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

u i3c for the Infants 25c FIanaelette Sacoues.
In pink and blue stripes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

1871 instead OF 81 p for good.
Osl.35 instead Of $3.50 for better.
1871 81 instead of 81 for best.
GAn have the improved and fashionable Auto
matte Clasps; ai come in the correct reds and
six tans; all have the proper heavily embroidered
bat ks; all guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

1880 I'd. for finch and T5c instead of 81 yd
FOR the est extra wide Taffeta Silk Ribbons in
small and large black and white checks ard plaids
rlry sHntEcmum effects III colors. Persian and satin
stripe Persian in gorgeous coorngs. Make them
Into neck bows free OF charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

COn the S5c Bargain Table are ladies' 81 II
Quality "oaaitl" Combination Suits in natural
wool. and sl5o quality Atwood Vests in natural,
white AMI red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
Need a Veil SUNDAY?

tFThe hsw-Inade Wells with lace edge are the
very ldtest-herc at &c and up TO $e6S each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

EyiSc for Chlren's Cloth Coats that were I'D
10 Sl.oS The many have sold at a profit, the last
few shall so quickly at 4sc for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
Need Efnhr0ideries2

u i2f for Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush" The
Dodd. Mead Il Co.'S c,oth-bouRd original edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
Need Ffamdkerchiefsp

D?c for 49c Manicure Knives, Nail Files
Tweezrrs. anil other Toilet AIt!cIes