davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
m,plsmp AND Central DIVISION

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminals 10 a. M;
t2 O4. 4 As p. m. Return IS 90 a. m;
IL O4 %. 8 % p. m.
PUTNAM, POMFRET. r. THOMPSON.
WILLIMANTIC and HARTFORD
45 a. M. and 0j p. m, via Black
FRANKLIN--G 90. 8 10 a. m; 1904
As. O4 y. m.
NILFORD-S 10 a. m; II 0i i5 o.
CBANsToN-s ss, Q 90, am; 12 o5. 4 81.
5 81, 6 ~. I q p. m. Saturdays IL 10.
p. ~ Sundays 81 p. m.
KNIGHTSVILLE-?12 o5 ?5 81. ~
n. m. Saturdays "ii 10 p. M
MFsHANTICUT--12 O5. 81, a. p. m.
Saturdays--ll 10 p. m.
PONTIAC-?s 3S am; gl2 O5. a., q q
y. m. Saturdays-?li 10 p. m. sun
NnTsfCK " RtivERPoINT. CENTRE
WILLIE. ANTHONY AND WASH
INGTON-6SS, 900 a m; l2;Oo. 4;a.;
b:sI' s:42. 7:27 p m saturdays-l1;lo
y ~. Sundays-7:2I p m
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK-6:3S n m:
1905. 4:S7. 5:37. G;42. 90 m: sat
urdays-11:l0 p m Sundays-t:3. 81. On.
coyFNTRY. SUMMIT. GREENE.
oNFCo MoOsUP AND PLAIN
FIFLD-6:3s. 9:09 a m; 4:3i. 1921 p m.
Sundsys-7:G p m. ~,
cTtrRTTNG. JEWETr CITY. CAN
TERBT'EY. SCOTLAND-6:ss 1903 a
m. 4.s7. 1921 m. Sundays-1:37
m. .~, c~,.rxx
VERSAILLES. Ratio. SOUTH
WTNDHAM wTLLIMANTIC. HART
FORD AND NORWICH-6:sS 900
IN: a.s7. 1927 p IN.
rTsIrKTT,L NEwBTRG. WATER
DrrRY AND DANBURY-9:o9 n m
pAsCOAC AND INTERMEDIATES;
sTATTONs-6:4s. 9:4o a m: i:i0. 81,
m. Saturdays (and except Fields
statiOn)--ll:i5 y m.
?stOp on flag.
via boat from FAN River
hExcept Monday.
aSleeping cars only. cAll parior cars.
dVfa Walpole line
G. PETER CLARK.
A. G. KENDALL. Cen'l Supt.
General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

The alphabet may be varied so many
millions OF times, that If man could
accomplish the impossible task of read
ing one hundred thousand words i'm an
hour. IL would require four thousand
six hundred and fifty millions of men
to read these words. according to ths
above hourly proportions. i'm twenty
thousand years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
wsaRsa AND eRlsrol easnca.

Leave Providence Gndia Street Station)
FOR FALL. RIVERS 80. Z 30. 30.
II 30 a. m; 80 80. 80, 80. & 30
r. m. Sundays so, 80 a m: / 30.
20. 20 m.
NEWPORT 30. . 30, II scam: 30 3 so.
80, 80. rs 30 y. m. sundays 30.
- ~: ! so 70 rs 30 y M
WARREN. BRISTOE and way stations
AZ 30, 80. Q 20 IL 30 a. m; ] so, 3 80
Is. so .(exp) ) 30 G 80. 30 and
II 30 p. m. Sundays 80, . 80 a. m;
50. 30. so y. IN.
Electric cars leave Market Square.
Providence. at Is. z Is, 9 10. II 15 a.
NIL IS, Is. 90 Is. Is. 6 Is Is.
II - y. m. sundays--7 -, 3 10. a. M:
Is. , Is and - p. m.
Returning connect with all trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER--5 So. S5 (exp.).
SO (exp To Woonsocke), 56 doc.
eXp). IL Sc a. IN. (exp. to Woonsock-
eD: 1:43 texp), o. (exp. to Woon-
socket, 4 So (expD. 56. % p. NJ.
(accom). Sunsays Call exp. to Wcon-
sockeD-7 So a. m: So. j6 y. m.
MiLLVILLE--5 So. 8 20. Z So 56, II IS
am. 49, 405. So. ; J6. . % pm. sun
days 56 a. M: 56, So p. m.
ACKSTONE--5 81 6 35 Z a5. 80
s 45. . q, SO, II %. II So a. m: | 25.
az. 25. 05. %, 4 56, 3 25. 8 IS. s 20.
Z IS. %, II % p. m. Sundays %.
&c. %. II - a. M; | %. 25. 20,
Sc 6 25. %. SIS. % p. m.
WOONSOCKFT-5 55, s 80. Z o. ,S.
81. %. sc, II %. IL SO a. M: rs.
/ ~ %. 4 05. %. J6. %. IS.
%, %. 2 o. II % u. m. sundays
Z o. 56, Q %. II 25 A. m: l 25. 25.
3 %. 3 56 e5. 7 25. Z Sc Q 25 y. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
sroNINGroM cIyIsIoN.

FOR NEW YORK (v.a stonington
Llne) Z 30. 0S p. m (week days..
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tshore Line)-al II. | % daily, 8 02,
10 @. eli o. Oimted) II lS daily) a.
M; . o. 90 daily. 90 daily. (for
New Haven) 8 II m. daily
FOR THILADELPHrA BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (vIa Harlem
Tiver)-10 90 n. m. Except Sundays):
= p. N. (Gallv)
For NEW r.cNPON--a1 t2 .,
daily. 40 (accom). 8 02, 10 90 10 15
texp. % East Greenwich, II OF (limit-
"b. II :. fdai,t) a. m 90. 2 Is ! %
10, Is. 90 IL y. m. daily. sun
'laNs - a. n F: 80 p. m.
HOPE Era way s:stions--.i 90 50 a
M. 70 90. . 80, 30. 90. s 30. II 30 o.
m. Sundays 30 a. m: $50 D. m.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTToNWOODS
and way stations-6 90 . 20 a. M:
u 90 %. 20. 05, (exp.) 3 30, 6 20.
90. II 20 p. m. Sundays-9 20 am:
10 : On " =,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

IF you want to sell your
bicycle, put an ad. In
. the NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.

Nc. a Westmiustei ST., cor Dyer
This old-established house whoiesala
and retail ICE at fair prices. and by
prompt attention 10 business and ths
employment Of good men in thei- sew.
eral departments. marit u contin1ancs
OF the patronage SO long enjoyed.
Telephone 2lG6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
FINALLY RUN TO EARTH.

From Cleveland Morris" was traced
no Toronto. 9nG there the pursuers were
led astray by a story that the fugitive
was i'm Florida. This resulted in the dis
covery that Hinckley had indeed been
in Florida the year before. but that he
had gone TO Toronto. There the miss
ing trail was picked UP again with
the result tina the fugitive was finally
run to earth in Princeton. B. G.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

Time Table giving fun Information
as 10 local and through train. service
may pe obtained at Proyid .nre station
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
PEoviosncE riyisioN.
Train serviee from proyidenee.


BOSTON, 54o. H, s.as. s,es'pnOhs:ss s'os. sos s:ss
to:O2 m; 1902. 1853, 2;0i 1923, 4:Og. t.Oi.
o.oS, t;02, 1873. 1853, S:0S. 2: SO. lO:OS o m
.Suhdays-4 90. b:40. 81. dc 40, 7:0s g.0S
m l2:Os, 1928 4:0S, cos. 1853. son
2;oo soo p m. Returning. LEAVE Boston from
deathinal d.on station--l2:03 6:42. 7:42. S:4e
9.V9' ~ e siV;oo 1908. lO:42 M; i242. i:o2.
E42. 300 3:42 f:42. 500. 5:42. G:s5. ZOO
y:z., ll;2l p. m. Sundays-12:02. s:25.
aLOr S:I5. l0:03 a m: 1915. 400. ana.
o'yO, d5:01, 5:15 700, Sis D. m.
ATTLEBORO--h4:55 $40. 5:47 s.4o
!;O2 S:02. $40 s:O2. 1902. l1:iG a M:
i2;02 IL 40, 2:O4, s:iO 4:0c. 4:4o. 5:o2,
o'4O. o:02 $40. T:05. sos. l0.0S. IL 20
m. sundays-4:55 $40, 5:47, 6:40.
7;0S. s:4o. 9:0s a M; l2:Os. s:4o' 4:os'
5:4O. Cos. sos m.
NOkTH ATTLEBORO AND PLAIN
NlLLE-6;40 $40. IL 40 a m; 4:4O. 6: 10
p. IN. Sundays-6:4O m; $40 % m.
WAMPUM, wRENTHAM. NOR
WOOD, CENTRAL NORWOOD
AND DEDHAM-6:40. $40 1f:i0 a m:
MANSFIELD-h4:55. $40 5:t7 7:os'
s:o2, 9:Q2 1902 a m; 1902. 2:si. 4:oa.
5:O2. Coz. TO sos. 1905 p m. Srn-
days-4:55. $40 5.47. 70S. 9:0S an.
l2:OS. 4:oS. sos. sos m
FITCHJ}URG and way stations a.
o2 a. m; II o.. 02 y. IN. Sunday -
0S y. m.
LOWELL. and wav sta,ionss IN
~ ". " p. m. Sundays OS %. IN.
Inu NIoN AND NEW BEDFORD--
So 40. 10 40 a. M: IL 40. 2 10. z 40.
~ 40 tTaunton) 40 II 40 %. m.
SIndays-6 i0 40 m; s 40 p. m.
VI MIDilLEBoHO 6 40 40 "A. in :.
~ 40 90 40 4 40. 8 40 p. m. sun
days. 40 a. m.
PLYMOTfTH--e 40 a -, 30 an AZ =
m. Sundays--6 30 a. m.
FDlNTS ON CAPE COD--6 40 a. m.
Az Yarmouth and way stations).
20 40 p. m. Varmoutn). Sundays
II 40 a. m. (Yarmouth,.
CpIIAGE C1TY--S 40 a. M; IL 40 ID. m.
= Q n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

take no substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24
ANNUAL RECEPTION
(Continued from sixth Page.)

resentative G. W. Ray. F. A Richardson,
Representative c.. A. Russell. Representa-
tive Z. R. Ridgely. c. H. Rudolph. ii. w.
Reed r. G. Rutherford, VIM HI. Rapley.
John Ridout j. H. Ralston, DR.. c. w.
Richardson, w. H. Rupp, H L. Rust, Chas.
Rauscher, Frank K. Raymond.
Judge Sener VIM. z. Shannon, Edwin K.
Staley Representative c. w. Stone, Repre-
sentative George Spaulding, w. B. Stevens,
Maurice Splain. Representative 5. w.
Smith, Justice Seth Shepard, Representa-
tive Jerry Simpson, Representative N D.
Sperry, Representative Alex. Stuart, Rep
resentative John s. Shriver. Representative
VIM. Suizer, Representative ]. ". Stokes,
tative G. w. Steele, Representative ]. H.
Southland Representative s. w. Smith,
Senator w. ]. Sewell, Representative F. v.
Stevens, H. G. Shower, ]. II. Small, jr., o.
G. Staples, Charles p. Stone. T. w. Smith,
Colin Studs, E. G. Schafer, T. F. Schnei-
der, Samuel Ross, 8. s. Shedd, II. X.
Simpson, A. r. Server, Samuel c. Smoot,
/. 8. Stone, F. L. Siddons, b. H. Stinemetz,
Surgeon General George NJ. Sternberg, w.
r. Speare, Emmons s. Smith, Representa-
tive Skinner. John w. F. Smith, j. I.
Schaff. A. R. Seryen-
Representative G. w. Taylor, A NJ Todd.
John Tweedale. w. B. Thompson, John w.
Thompson. George Truesde!l, A 8. Taylor,
r. ". Tyler, Rufus II. Thayer W. s.
Thompson, Robert B.. Tenney, r. III. Ter
rell, Ward Thoron. George o. Totten, E. H.
Thomas, Samuel r. Thayer. Senator B. r..
Tiilman, DIR. Francis Thomas, w. F.
Thomas, G. s. Thayer, Frank H. Thomas
e. G. Tmme r. T. Trainor.
w. H. veerifon, VIM. r. Van Wickle
A. 8. Worthington. Thomas Wilkinson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
The Cabinet Did Not Remain Long in Session
Today.
Secretary AIger Denies the Story of
His Intended Resignation
TOday's Callers.

The cabinet did not remain in session long
today, some of the members leaving In an
hour after going into the room. It was
stated that no important business had been
considered A telegram from Gen. Otis was
read saying that business was being resum-
ed in Manila and that the insurgents who
had creeped into the American outposts
had been punished with great slaughter.
Secretary Alger was present at the meat
ing. On leaving the White House he said
to representative of The Star: There
is no more truth in the latest story of my
intention to resign than in the many others
which have preceded it. 1 expect to remain
in my position until the end Of my term
Unless something unforeseen occurs to
change my mind"
The Secretary and his friends consider
mat there Is animus in the stories started
as TO fr1ctlo1 between him and the Pres
lcent. The Secretarys relations with the
President continue to BE- of the most cor
dial kind.
There was bare mention in the cabinet
room OF the reorganization of the army.
Cabinet members think that an extra ses-
sion OF congress will be avoided
Many Callers Today.
fne closing days of Congress finds the
White House popular with public men who
want to complete their appeals for offices
for constituents before going back to their
states. Today, as every day during the
past week, there were many callers to see
the President. The meeting of the cabinet
at IL o'clock SO shortened the time for CIV
ing audience to the callers that few of them
saw the President. II s.
Senator Baker and members of the Kan
sas delegation talked tothe, President about
the nomination of Judge Gill to succeed
Judge Springer In the fndiAn territory. 1t
Is probable that the position will be taken
that Judge Springer has nearly completed
his term of four years and that Judge Gill
will be appointed during this recess Of Con-
gress. 81 ff-t
Senators Hanna, Platt, dFrye, Warren.
Penrose, Thursten ana ofStewart were
among those fortunate 'erf6ugh to get a
few words with the President. Represent
tatives Payne and Hopkins also secured a
few minutes.
The New Array Bill.
General Corbin took to the President the
proposed new army bill which it was
thought yesterday had been agreed upon
by the leaders of the two parties General
Corbin declined to discuss the features of
the bill. saying that it would be made pub
lie at the Capitol, If at all.
1t was said by several people at the White
House that there was still a hitch on over
the bill, and that 1t might be so serious as
to again open the prospect of an extra ses-
sion. Inc democrats, IT is claimed do not
want to provide the staff officers created
in the new bill and will make trouble along
these lines.
= +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24
ELECTION RESULTS
Continued from Eighth Page.)


committee and a member of the executive
COMMITTEES of the national board. she got
the next highest vote to the president gen
eral (292) and is correspondingly happy
She loves her work.
Gen. Miles Headquarters Flag.
The flag used by General Miles over his
HEADQUARTERS at Ponce, Porto Rico, was
sent by Mrs. Benjamin Thompson, oeie-
gate to the continental congress and vice
regent of Merton Chapter. This same flag
was returned to Mrs. Thompson, and was
ex limited by her in the congress today. 1t
was enthusiastically greeted. Accompany
ing the flag was letter written by General
Miles to Mrs. Thompson, dated army mead
quarters, Port Ponce, Porto Rico, August
%. 1885,
edged as follows, over the generals sigma
ture:
"Piease accept my thanks for the very
neau Of the the national relief commission.
..It was raised over the first camp or the
HEADQUARTERS of the army in Porto Rico
with due ceremonies
I'm the presence of a large gathering OF
our troops it received national salute from
the field batteries, while the band played the
Star Spangled Banner.
FOR your patriotic interest and devotion
to our cause allow me to express the grall-
tude of this part OF the army"
Notes.
Among the interested spectators yester-
day was the British ambassador, Sir Julian
Pauncefote
When Speaker Reed makes statement
in Congress it is usually regarded as his
opinion whether so placarded or not.
The daughters. however, say that an 'Im-
preston is not an opinion" and so the
congress Is now divided into Reed and anti
Reed factions. 1t would take the car of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24
ANIMAL ELECTION.
District of Columbia Society Sons of
American Revolution

The annual election OF officers of the Sons
or the American Revolution was held Feb
ruary - at Rauscher's. At II o'clock the
meeting was called to order by DIR. Gallau-
Diet, Mr.. John Paul Earnest being recording
secretary 1t was announced that the re-
firing president was not eligible for re-elec-
ton, having served two terms.
After the minutes of the previous meeting
had been read and approved and the chair
men of the various committees had re-
ported the society proceeded to the election
orTleers. Messrs. Beidfs, Willard and
Samson being appointed tellers. As a re-
suit the following were chosen: President.
Cen Thomas NJ. Vincent; vice presidents
Gen Sternberg. William Hamilton. Bayly
and Bernard r. Green. recording secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24
"Agatha Webb"

For fifty cents you can send The Satur-
day Star for six months to any out-of-town
friend. This will include all the numbers
containing Anna Katharine Green's thrill
ing detective story, Agatha Webb.r The
story began in The Saturday Star last
week. and subscriptions can be so dated as
to include the first installment, If desired,
although complete synopsis of the proceed
ing chapters is printed each week. SO that
readers can pick up the thread Of this
fascinating story at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24

Beriah wilkins, Alfred Wells, Repre-
sentative Joseph III. Walker Represen-
tative Jos. A Walker. r. J. Wynne, Rep
resentatIve G. w. Weymouth. Representa-
tive Geo. II. White, Walter P. Wilkins.
Chas. X. Wheeler. Jno. s. Williams. Gen.
Joseph Wheeler, s. w. Woodward. II. X.
Willard. Thos. b. Walker. Frank @. Will
kins, NJ. L. Weller, Jno. B. Wight, Jesse 3.
Wilson. ]. w. Whelpley. s. Taylor Wade.
b. III. Warner. e. w. Willis, Jas. p. VIII
lett, DR.. j. t. Winter. DIR. G. b. WEIGH,
H F. Woodard and Eiphonzo Youngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24

the House himself, with the mace and SER
geant-at-arms, to keep the continental
congress in order when it gets to scrapping
over him.
Mrs. Hatcher got an armload of pinks
and lilies this morning, in honor of her tri-
umphant election, she receiving 252 votes
and ranking next to the presidfnt general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24
Objects to Removal of reIenhon.

FOR the same reasons set forth in the
many other suits of similar nature re-
Gently instituted, Frederick W. Enrich this
afternoon filed bill In equity against the
Chesapeake and Potomac. Telephone Com
pany for injunction. He seeks to have re-
strained the threatened removal of tele-
phone exchange service at 1908 32d street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24

Mrs Martha s. Pomeroy died after an i'll
ness of but one day this afternoon at her
residence, 1889 * street northwest Mrs
Pomeroy was the widow of ex-senator
Pomeroy of Kansas. and had been a resi-
dent Of this city for many years She was
identified with religious and charitable
work, and had a wide acquaintance, who
win mourn her death. She was seventy
years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24
Hotel Berkeley at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City Is already preparing for the
influx of spring and summer visitors.
Among those who have taken the most &C
tive steps in this direction are James and
George Bew, owners and proprietors of the
popular Hotel Berkeley This hosiery. as
is well-known, Is one of the prominent
beach-front hotels. and II VII resume bust
ness Monday next The location, at the
foot OF Kentucky avenue, is perhaps the
most desirable section of Atlantic City. The
Berkeley connects directly with the board
walk. Many improvements have been made
during the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24

John Paul Earnest; corresponding secre-
tary, Frank B. Smith: treasurer. H. p. r.
Holt registrar, William Jones Rhees; as
slstant registrar, Df. Albert G. Peal; his
torian. DIR. Marcus c. Renja min: ebanIafn
Rev. DR.. T. S. Childs
Five of the managers were also selected,
as follows: William L. March, Edward M
Gaiiaudet. Francis Z. Grice, John B. Wight,
DIR. John II. Bayne
repast was served in the banquet hall
and at 3 pm. the society adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24

II you have a relative or friend in the
army or navy. either In the United States
or In our new possessions. you would con-
fer genuine favor on him by sending him
The Saturday Star regularly. He could
then enjoy reading the greatest of detective
stories. Agatha Webb" as well as all
the other good things In The Saturday Star.
and you can give him this genuine pleasure
for six months for only nifty cents. Don't
you care half-dollar's worth for him?
He'll appreciate 1T enough to repay you a
thousand times for your thoughtfulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24

Lucy 1. Collins, through Attorney Ed
ward s. McCalmont. this afternoon insti-
tuted proceedings for divorce against Ezra
p. Collins. The couple were married I'm
Baltimore November "a. 1885. Mrs. Collins
charges that her husband deserted her
some time during the year 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filed
through them. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24

ITEMS Parting with
Furnishings. the last of
lines and introducing some of
the spring effects. On both ac-
counts we have made bargains
out of sterling qualities.
New patterns in French Percale Shirts
the the latest striped design; perfect fit CT
ting. Worth 81 .25............... Dl
so dozen Fancy Silk Club Ties and Bows.
fty, s@..tr's ana regular oee. quail 25c.
Mems regular SOC. Heavs Weight Shirts
anu Drawers-and because they are heavy
weight they are half that DE-
'.-.................. &C\s
Medium Weight Natural Wool and White
Meriho SHIRTS and Drawers, just what you
VIII need for early. spring wear; E0c
worth I5c. garment, for. CO(s
200 Mems and Women's English Gloria
Umbrellas, with steel rod aud paragon
frame; silyer-trimmed handles. Extra CT
good value for $3.50. Special. ...... pl
Mems Pure Linen HaRdkerehiefs, hem
W y51fhe aSc T Tn6asro of hem2 for 25c
Case lot of Mems Black and Tan Half
Hose. with Splfced heels and toes and double
soles; Hermsdorf dyed;
MORROW mSr11 Zoe a pair: To- 3 for SOC.
A Days Supply That is
of Silk. OF this
sp e cial
lot-29 pieces Printed japanese
Silk, in the new printings, on
Black, Navy Blue, Lilac, White,
Pink, Turquoise and Gray
grounds, and also Black and
White combinations-23 inches
wide and 75c. value that while it
lasts we shall offer at. SOC.
Wells. Choice tomorrow of
~ different Mesh Veil
lngs, with dots OF all sizes; val
ties range from I8c. to 35c. a
ydlo. ............ 12hC.
Fancy Wells. in Brown. Navy Blue
t lack ana Cream. that are worth TO-
The 1t isn't
Housekeepers' the occa-
Harvest sional low
est selling
that makes a department popu-
lar. Every store has spasmodic
bargain times. But we give YOU
the advantage all the time of
every advantage that we, with
Our buying facilities, obtain.
Happens tomorrow that we can
discount even Our own custo-
mary low offerings.
10 Clear Maple Pastry or Cake IN
boaraS' size l4x2o; value zoe, for lUC.
50r prime quality Ironing Boards, IN.
size az rect; value 49,, for. ...... LS\.
% Combination Ironing Boards and Al,
STANDS; worth Soc, for. ........... TSNs
100 Finest Cedar Tubs, with welded cleo
1ric wire hoops; first size worth 2O~
o'c-' ior. ..-..-....-........- wv
Other sizes at proPoFtionate reductions.
% Galvanized Iron Carriage Cans with
covers: capacity II quarts; worth Dc,
foc-' iof ....--.......-... ~c~s
$50 High-grade Carpet Brooms, g.
four-string; worth 19c., for. ~.
100 Sheet Iron Roasting Pans size 12x16,
with patent corners; worth 19c., to-
ior ''....''...'.... .-...-......... 1--WE
Special Sale
Gray Enamel Ware.
Tea Pots, s-ptnt size. 24c.
Tea Pots, 4-pint size 2oc.
Coffee Boilers 1o-ouart sin. 4oc.
Rice Boilers. 5.DlDt size soc.
Drinking Cups. large size. Sc.
Chamber pa,,s largo .,zs soc.
Preserving Kettles, 6-quart size w.
Tea Kettles. .-ont .,z. DOC.
Lip Saucepans, 12-pint size. Z>C.
Dish Pans size Il inches 2oc.
Butter Buckets Doc.
any,
::'';-::.::.:-o :..:.:.:*.ss.::..s....:.........
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24
Sunday Ribbons.

49,, yard for Genuine Imported French
WV Ribbons. 3 and inches wide. New
colors. ia pin checks, Roman stripes and
floral effects. Only Toe and 15c yard for
the new Narrow-edge and Insertion RIB
bons with drawing strings, for dress trim
ming. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24

committee, and member of the executive
COMMITTEES of the national board. Sne got
the next highest vote to the president gen
eral (292), and is correspondingly happy
louas her work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24

RI tomorrow for the
wv genuine Rabbits
Soap. Five cakes allowed
each purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24
The Best ST Corse&s.

NM ounce tomorrow for Woodworth's
w Violet Of Sicily 81 You'll bring
bottle. Toe for Fehr's Perfumed Taleum
Powder. Sc for Cucumber and Witch
Hazel Jelly, best for the hands. face and
lips. &c box for Tetlow's Complexion Pow
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-24

hc yard for the DC
W. Drapery known as
japanese Gold Crepe. Or
fourth floor.