davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
JAPAN AND CHILE,
Will Enter Into Commercial Relo.
tom Under Treaty PrOvisiOna.

Will Enter Into Commercial Rela-
lions Under Treaty Provisions.
Japan will open commercial relations un-
der treaty provisions at Washington within
a few days with Chile. The treaty will be
signed by the Japanese minister, Toru
Hcshi, and by Senior Don Domingo Cana,
who will represent the president Of Chile
The treaty is one Of a series Of CONNER.
cial agreements which Japan has been
making with many Of the nations of the
world. and is identical in terms with the
treaty ratified short time ago between
japan and the United States
Japan has had no diplomatic relations
with Chile heretofore, and this treaty will
give Chileans the right to engage in brsi-
ness and own property in Japan on an
equal footing with the Japanese. Citizens
OF Chile resident in Japan will be amen
able to japanese laws and subject to trial
in Japanese courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
CAVITY & co. WAIVE HEARING
Case Transferred From,
Police Court TO Higher Tribunal.

Endorsement Case Transferred Fro,.
Police Court to Higher Tribunal
Dennis ]. CAVITY and Herman w. Van
Sender. the latter the private secretary of
former Secretary Of the Treasury John G.
Carlisle. who are charged with the en-
bezzlement of 81 $3.50 from Joseph VIII
kins and Frederick w. Emerich compos-
Ing the firm of Wilkins & Co., were today
arraigned before Judge KimbalI. District
Attorney Davis and Assistant ATTORNEY
Daniel r. Baker appeared on behalf Of
the government. and A. s. Worthington and
Mr.. Cohen Of Wolf & Cohen represented
the defendants.
The case was set for IL o'clock, and Inn
mediately after that time a long consulta-
ticn between the counsel on the respective
sides and Judge Kimball was held. The
result was that after consultation 1t was
agreed that Messrs. CAVITY and Van Sender
should waive hearing in the Police Court.
ard give a bond for $4,000 instead Of
$1,000 each. as heretofore. The bond was
completed this afternoon, Mr. Henry ".
Hine Qualifying again as surety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
SHOULD wINrEh At ST. MrcHAEL.s.
Mr. LadadF Aaxice to Miners I'm the
's+s9 RHOn~4lSe ReEfOns.

Mr.. LaduesF Aaxice to Miners I'm the
NFon11ke Regions.
Joseph Laaue,. tie alaskan pioneer who
came to Washington 70 consult with Secre-
tary Alger about methods for the relief OF
the destitut$on which he and others who
comprehendA tina situation believe win
overtabe these wb6 have crowded, into the
klondfke without adequate supplies. called
on President Mckinley today. He was pre-
scented by seeretaSS Alger.
Mr. Mckinley discussed the situation
with Mr.. Ladue ana appeared deeply inter-
ested In his suggestions for the relief Of
the Klondikers. Mr. Ladue estimates that
there are about 60OO persons in the Klon-
dixie and that there are provisions for only
about 1900. MIR. Ladue thinks the idea of
attempting to arrange for ice engines for
CARRYING supplies up the Yukon is ut
terly impracticable, owing to the fact that
when the river freezes the ice in the center
Is forced up. forming great hillocks.
He believes that all persons who have
not sumcient provisions and who can re-
turn to St MichaePs before the river freezes
should do so. He says that navigati ton will
not close for month. and he advises that
carrier be dispatched Immediately across
Cnaikoot pass to Kiondike to urge all who
can to embark on the last outgoing steam
or.
This suggestion probably will be adopted.
IN ADDITION, he advises the establishment
neohS dloIiS the CIlIkOOI. pass with
oog trains for conveying relief supplies.
BEFORE leaving the White House. Mr..
l-adue presented Mrs. Mckinley with
neI1-ounce nugget Of virgin gold. Secretary
Anger also received a souvenir klondike
night.
Secretary Alger has detailed the follow
ing named officers for duty ut the military
post to be established at St. MichaePs:
Lieut.. Col. G. NJ. Randall (who will have
command. First Lieut.. r. 8. Walker and
second Lieut.. Edwin Rell (all Of the Sth In
IahtryI and Capt. G. l.. Edie, assistant
surgeon. now stationed at San Francisco.
1ney Will proceed to their new station at
tne nrst opportunity. The Instructions
gwen to Lieut.. Col. Randall are very sim
PIE ana direct. Secretary Alger tells him
10 make ms way to that place with dis
patch ana establish post temporarily for
II is not the intention of the department to
make TINS a permanent post. He will pre-
serve lie and property 20 the best of his
aDilty, endeavoring to do SO without ex-
erc1sing force. if that is possible. 1t is ex-
pected that the little command will arrive
at ST. Michaers about October 5.
Secretary Alger received telegram to-
day expressing the opinion that the four
steamers now going up the Yukon carry
ample provisions for all persons now at
Dawson City and the vicinity. II they ar
rive safely perhaps there will be no neces-
sity for any relief measures. If not it is
possible that MI Ladue's suggestion for
DOG trains across the Chilkoot pass may be
accented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

Light ,s g ls 10 a, Iis; 10 At his 70 90 Il az;
i5s 70 al i;s.: ic Al ii!A: % Al IITs. :.
l0Ih bid SOY fund s. goid, iia bid Water
STOCK Is. 1901. currency. lla hid Water stock IS.
1893 currency. ii2 hid. s.aas. funding. currency.
Miscellaneous Bonds Metropolitan Railroad S.
Metropolitan Raliroad Certificate Indebtedness.
!22 bid. Metropo.i,an railroad b Ccrtihrate In
., 50 asked ooiSmsia railroad 6, lis bid
Wssh,ns,O. Gas COMPANY 8. series 4. ~ BID
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS. ioi bid.
Ansrisas secsT.ts and I.sst :. and O.: 100 ID.
Wasns,on Mark, Company Isl g. lS bid hid
Washington Market Company ext: Gs. iio bid.
MSsSais Hnii As.eeiat,on g. loi hid ,so ~. "a,
asked Central, 20 bid: Farmers and Mechanics.
Ia. t BID 10 @ Nest sss 'd End o i ao sS c1s
Safe Deposit and Trust oempsnils National Safe
and Trust. Ills bid. American Security and Trust,
Railroad stscks-oapItal Traction. x5sH bid. IS
asked Metropolitan lls BID 10 asked Cc1m-
Gas and Electric Light stocks-washrrtcn Gas
81. bid y So, 5 Electric Light nii2,s bid.
g bid Corcoran, Sc bid. Potomac Is bid Ar
iingion: lSo BID Gernan- Amerl,an, 200 lid Ma
coin. 81 bid.
Title Insurance Stecks.-Reai Estate Title no
asked. Columbia Title, bid asked. Washing
ton Title. ~ lid.
Telephone Stocks--Penmylvania 40 hid Chesa-
geake and fotomse, 6s bad. as asked. American
Graphophone. bad: s1 asked. American Grapbe-
Gun Carriage. 50 hid. So asked.
Miscellaneoas Socks: = Mtrgsnihalrr Linotype.
x1lsla bid. l1s asked Lanston MoDofype. l55< bid
ieh asked: washington Market. 10 hid. Great
Fails Ice, III bid. liz asked. Norfolk and Wash
lngson Steamboat. 1904 asked. Lincoln Hail, %
xEa div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
WANTS A SLICE OF CHICAGO.
Chief PokagOn Claims 100 Acres In
Heart Of the CITY

BENTON HARBOR. Mich, September
Z--siraon Pokagon. chief of the Pottowat-
tcnle tribe Of Indians, and Lawyer In
gals OF Hartford. Mich, were here this
morning en- route to Chicago to interview
W. ii Cox, Chicago capitalist, in rela-
non TO a claim that the Pottowat.omie
tribe holds title to 100 acres of land in
the heart of Chicago, which land Is mostly
in possession of Mr.. Cox. According to
the Indians, the land became theirs by
virtue of treaty executed in 1888 between
the father of the present chief and The
government. This $50 acres, as claimed.
formed part Of an immense territory. which
the Indians afterwerd sold
IL Is stated that when Mr.. Cox attempted
10 procure an abstract to the land
ne was advised by the government that
the property was part of the Pottowat-
tonne tract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
Baltinaore Markets.

BALTIMORE. September 2l.-Flour quiet and
steady. unchanged-receipts, 1874 barrels; ex-
ports. Esq barrels; sales. ] 800 barrels. Wheat
duii and lower-spot and month, 85iza95&; October
9Sxag5N: December. e5ssa8s5s steamer No. red
30 receipts. s0.-i23 bushels: exports SB,ssz
bushels; stock. busheis sales. g 0ol bush
grade. e0a9s- Corn easy.spot and mouth 331za
new or old, an: January, sssysis: steamer mixed.
SaEeSl x.recept.. III .70s busheh: exports. 2ss.-
w. bushels; stock. 1sss.dl9 bnshels: saies. 5000
SSa3eh. Oats hrm-No. 2 white, 25aesE: No =
none; stock Isl, As basi,els Rye dall.So. ,
nearby. seaszh: No 2 wsstern. s41s.ss- receipts.
lt.l68 busheis: exporfs STOCK, l1z,267 bush
Ella. Hay steady-choice. Timothy, Sis.0nsfS. 30.
Grain fre!sAf. quiet. and arn- stsam IN iiserpoei
ter: Sad. Septcnbsr, 8a.716d. October. Snrar
stfoag. uacAsnEed. Butte- hrm-faacy creanssy,
g: o. initatiea 1saio; Do iadle. lsal4: seod "A
cssnse4 cheese stsady. nlcnsssd. WhiaI =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
STRIKERS GO BACK TO WORK.
Hum0rs Of Trouble at HARDWOOD Mines
Call Out Troops.

HAZLETON. Pa, September 21.-Addi-
tional miners returned to work this morn
ing at several of the collieries, and there
vas 10 further break in the ranks. Be-
sides those who went back to work yester-
day, the Halle mines of the Lehigh Valley
Comps ny resumed work, and there was
nearly a full force on hand at Lattimer,
where only half returned yesterday. Out
OF nearly 10000 miners about 5000 still
remain lille. and they are fast flocktng to
work.
The HARDWOOD mines of the Pardoo Com
pany resumed this morning. and shortly
dilerWaru there was a call fer TROOPS,
Gen. Goblin sent a squadron of cavalry to
the scene. but up to IL o'clock no aJdi-
uonai details of the trouble had been re-
ceived- In all other districts quiet pre-
walls.
The seventy-eight deputies arrested yes
teroay were taken to Wiikesbarre this
morning for hearing. A company of 1he
9th Regiment escorted them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
TESTIMONY ALL IN,
arguments BeEun in the Burnett Case
Mt Fairfax Court House.

Mt Fairfax Court House.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
FAIRFAX c. H, Va, September 81
The trial of Richard Burnett, who is
charged with setting fire to the barn Of
constant Ponnett. near Alexandria, April
"a last, an account of which appeared in
The Star. was resumed in the county court
this morning. The day has been taken I'D
with witnesses for the defense, the COM
monWealth having closed it's cease last
night Many members of the Alexandria
police force are attending the trial as wit
neSSeS
The defense rested it's case at II 80. n hen
recess was taken until l: 80 @ clock, at
wnicn time the arguments were COM
menced The case will not go to the Jury
until late this afternoon. The trial Of
George Chichester on the same charge will
be taken up tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21

The Commissioners have appointed Geo.
sommers a messenger in the Office of the
commissioners. vice James K Harris. Mr..
sommers was strongly recommended for
the position by Representative Babco,k
.'ho large number of prcminen, republic
cans. Mr.. Sommers served as rnessenSar
70 the central republican committee during
the last presidential campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21

The Commissioners today took action
upon the application of the washington
Dental College to: conduct a college in
the District by adopting the following or
der:
whereas application has been made to
the Commissioners for a license to organ
lie and conduct dental college to be
known as The Washington Dental Col
lege and Infrmary Of Washington, ID. C.,
under an act to provide for the incorpora-
ton and regulation of medical colleges in
the District OF Columbia. it is ordered that
Drs II. b. Noble. NJ. T. Finley, Clifton
Mayfieid. d. Percy Hickling and w. War
rington Evans are herby designated com
Hittee to make full investigation and re-
port respecting said application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
Pensions Recentiy Granted. +,

PENSIONS have been granted as follows:
District OF Columbia-Increese, Thomas
Lennan. Soldiers Home. Washington; orig
iIal widows. Louisa schmitt. Washington.
Virginia Original. Wellington Dunn,
Alexandria: original David Bradbury. Ma
tional Soldiers Home. Elizabeth City: orig
inal. Charles McBriarty, National Soidiers'
Home. Elizabe'h City: renewal, James
Brooks, Roas.-A.
Maryland Mexican war widows, Chris
tina Baum. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
GEN. woDEHousE WOUNDED.

Trtbesmen Attack British Cnmn
Fiercely for Five Hours.
S1MLA, September 21.-The Haddab Null
ish. with large and well-organized force
OF 1nsurgent tribesmen. attacked the camp
OF General Sir Bindon Blood at 8 o'clock
last evening. Fierce fighting, which lasted
severely wounded - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. September
M-James H Eckels. controller OF the
currency, arrived here Sunday on a pleas
ure trip Today he goes to Cripple Creek
TO inspect some OF the big mines OF the
district Mr. Ec<eis win not discuss the
financial situation. although he 10 quite
teikstave - regards bis trip through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
Test Or Air. Motor.

According to agreement the lexington
railroad started It's first OF series OF ex-
periments with the cir motor this afternoon
at .2:30 O'Clock, The motor left the COM
pany's power house at Eckingt6n ana pro-
ceeded to the Center market, where a triple
trailer was taken mp and lowed 10 fhe
power house., Engineer Comnissioner
Black was present Mt the test. IS. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
WAS ANOTHER BUTT'ERwoRrH.
Man Held Up mt Atlantic City Not tn,
Patent C0mmissioner.

Patent Commissioners
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., September 21.-
The story printed in New York paper
this morning concerning Former Congress-
man Butterworth of Ohio, stating that he
was held up in "'bus," robbed and
beaten. is a fake. Mr.. Butterworth is not
in this city. s,.- ,a- -si. ,-.f-,.- ..
The story probably refers to the case. Of
three men who were arrested last night for
disorderly conduct on account of a querreI
IN bus over fare. One of the men
gave the name Of Buttereworth. He and
MS friend eFrnan were discharged after
paying their fine. and the other man will
be discharged this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
wife Charged with Iaaae.,ty.

Christopher Georgius today petitioned for
divorce from Martha A. Georgius, accusing
her Of having committed adultery. He
states. through Attorney Charles G. Nc
Donald. that they were married at BaIti-
more. Nd. June 2. 1885, three children
being born to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices Of
the New York stock market today. as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney. members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore e. Schley. No. 80 Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21

Commissioner Ross was not at the Dis
trict building today. He was confined to
his home by sickness. He will probably
be on hand tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
DE. Hunter Not GnIltx.

FRANKFORT. KY. September. 2i.-The
jury in the Hunter ct al. bribery case re-
tired ct O'Clock to consider the case.
Later they returned q verdict of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
Graf. ana Cotton M.rL.,,.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 1927 F St. members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs.
Ladenbufg. Thalmann & Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
Government Bonds.

Quotations reported by Corson & Macart-
ney. bankers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
INDIAN SENT TO THE WoRKHoUsE.

Joshua AIdridEe. = Shinuecock OF Historic
Family, Arrested for Begging.
Joshua Aldridge. q member of the Shinnecock
tribe of Long Island Indians, was arraigned in
the Yorkville Court yesterday as 9 vagabond.
He had been arrested for begging on Second
avenue near Fifty-second street. Aldridge told
the Magistrate that he had no home. and he
was committed to tho workhouse.
Aldridgo 10 six feet tall. straigt. and muscular,
and has a face OF mixed Indian and negro char
acteristics. He is a. years old, and said he left
the tribe several years ago. and had wandered
about tho country since, doing laboring work
here and there. Last summer he worked as
gardener at Long Branch. He was hungry and
sick and could not return to his tribe. 30 he
came to this city and begged.
Aldridge's grandfather on the. paternal side
was 4 negro slave In Maryland. but escaped
from the plantation and came TO New York.
daughter Of Aldridge. 2 chief Of the shinne'
and lived near Bridgehampton, L. l.. where he
was born. His brother, Ira, became an actor.
and PLAYED Shakespearean parts In this country
and England with some distinction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
TOUGHEST GIRL IN THE WARD.

6dE GIRL IN THE WAhD.
At rs Amelia Dioaana 10 . Decey for High
waymen and River Pirates.
The police Of tho Union Market station say
that 15-year-old Amelia Diodana, whose parents
1--we at z Manhattan street, 10 known as the
toughest girl in the ward" and also "a q decoy
for crooks, Turing sailors to dark places on the
wharves along the East River in order that they
may be robbed. Amelia was q prisoner yester.
day in the Essex Market Court. charged with
being implicated with two men in the robbery
early yesterday morning Of Charles 8. Asplund.
Captain Of the stone scow G.. A. Highland.
While walking along Stanton street on Fri
day night Asplund met the girl in company
wisp of straw.colored whisker that stands out
straight from his chin. and wears a huge
watch chain.
"MqalS, Per" said one of tho men. looking for
"Guess / be-" said Asplund.
well, dis ts me friend and his cir" said the
can have S1o ali Dc sI good time times d der ps{ H." D''''' you
Asplund was willing. and the man went
sTri to5 1fav dPs q as P.piSnG an arn shS s SSRP Rsi e ghs
Panion, grasped him by the other. Together
they visited a number Of saloons in the noigh-
invited them to the cabin Of Els scow. which
was tied up at the foot Of Riyington street. He
Of beer. When the Captains guests started to
leave 1t was almost ! o'clock, and at the ear
mes! persuasion OF the girl the Captain con,
parting drink. As he was going VI the pier
the man who had introduced him to the couple
grabbed the Captain by the throat. According
10 the story Asplund told a%fterward to the po-
lice, the girl stood by laughing while the two
men rined his pockets. They secured 1886 in
money and an uncut diamond which Asplund
valued at $4O0. Then the robbers ran of.
The skipper reported the robbery to Capt.
Hogan of the Union Market police, and Detec-
tive Mccormack arrested the girl. who was
identified by Asplund. When arraigned before
Magistrate Pool yesterday she said, D you
think TN giving away anythingi Well. l
guess nit. Yer want to know who the fellers
were. hey, who were wild met Well, just 20
and find 'em."
The girls parents were in court to assist in
prosecuting her, SO as to secure her tncareera,
tiOn in some institution. Her mother asserted
that the girl was tho black sheep of a large
family. and deserted a good home to become
the companion of river pirates. The girl was
held for trial ON a charge of robbery and was
committed to tho custody of the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
A POLISH AROHBIsHOP COMING.
He Will Look AFTER the Interests or Psllsh
Catholic In America.

He will Look After the Interests or Relish
Catholics In America.
II is reported that Archbishop Hryniewieski
of wilma is about to take up his permanent resi-
dence in this country to care for The interests of
the Polish communicates of the Roman Catholic
Church. Archbishop Hryniewisski was exilsd
to Russia for a number of years, but returned
recently to Lemberg, in the Austro-HunEariAn
empire, whore he has been acting as canon of
the Lemberg Cathedral.
According to the report, the Polish Archbishop
will come to the United States at the request of
Mar' Martinelli, tho Apostolic Delegate, who
has wilton TO the Church authorities in Rome
that il would DO advisable to have a high aig-
nitary OF the Polish branch of to Church to
America.
headuuarters in Washingt n. where, 1t 10 stated,
he Will establish an institution for the higher
Education of Poles. II 10 expected that he will
arrive here in the course OF q few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
CAPT sILsBY AGREES TO RETIRE.
ENLISTED haen or the Ninth Regiment Succeed
In Driving Out TheiR Captain.

Eniistea hen or the Ninth Regiment Succeed
In Driving Dat Their CaDtain.
For tho first time In many years the en-
listed men of a company Of the National Guard
have forced their Captain to retire from com.
mand. The victors belong to Company III of
the Ninth Regiment. The troubles between
the men and Capt. jerome b. Silsby culmi-
mated late on Friday night, the company's
drill night. When the time came for the men
to form on the drill floor 1t was noticed that
the Captain did not put on his uniform, but re-
NAMED in the company room. During the en-.
tire time the company vas on the floor the
Captain sat in the room, Lieut.. Warner 8.
Young being in command of the twenty-four
men who turned out.
After tho drill tho men held a meeting In the
company room. They were addressed by Capt.
silSby, who said that as he had heard there was
dissatisfaction with him he would get out of
the company without causing any further
trouble and that night agreed to end his ca
reer as commanding officer of the company. The
men received this statement in silence, as they
had come prepared to take radical action in
case the Captain showed fight. Some of the
DOCKS, especially those recording tho DISPOSE
ZION OF the company funds, had been missing.
put MAS announced that they had been
Iouhu. lhereupon u motion was carried to ap.
poihe a committee TO xaminne the books and
nnkoa report before the Captain got his dis
Private Shea.
Some of the Captains friends claim that the
men can all be court martialled for holding a
meoting 10 crltlclsc their superior officer, which
they aliege Is contrary to the military regula.
tons, but on the other sido friends OF the men
say that as they held the meeting as citizens
outside OF the armory they are not amenable.
u Is understood that the matter is receiving
tne attention OF the proper authorities. Next
week q petition viii be- handed Col. Seward re-
Sesslhg lhat an election be ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Untrimmed Novelties.

Specially large assortment of
Millinery Trimmings. Jet. Steel
and Gilt Toques, Bandeaux, Orna-
ments, Paillettes effects, Fancy
Berets, Embroidered Velvets, Satin
and Silk Fancy Crowns, Flowers,
Aigrette effects, small white Os-
trich Plumes and Tips-every-
thing new and desirable for the
making of evening hats.
For Monday Special sale of
Fine Fur Felt Hats, in colors
only, at csc. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

black, cream, white and colors, at
Sl.50 each: value $3.50.
The popular Paris Bow of all
silk Mousseline Brilliante, &C
contemplated collars, broad
ends, deep hens, at Sa.26
each value $l.68.
The new French twice-around
Scarf Bows, with broad pleated
ends, graduated tucks, of satin
Mousseline fabric, $l.6S each ;
value 1926.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Shall offer Monday
Black Silk Velvet Hats,
in dress shapes,
98c. each.
Neck FanCies

High.grade and exclusive Nov
elites in Lace, Silk and Chiffon
Neck Fancies. specially provided
for fashionable evening wear, con-
sisting of Four-in-hand Jabots,
Fichus with sash combinations,
Fronts, Collars, Capes, Applique
Scarfs, Boas, &c, at very moder-
ate prices.
Special sale of Accordion-pleat-
ed Mousseline Brilliante Fronts,
lace trimmed, fancy collars, in