davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-02-21

Representative Hepburn has raised him
self several notches in public estimation by
a remark he made yesterday. He said that
he had always opposed river and harbor
bills, but would vote for the present one
rather than allow the great national Mic
aragua Canal project to go down to defeat
That was patriotic and sensible. As to
most items, river and harbor bills are
usually no better than cold blooded job
berry and public robbery, but it is far bet
ter to stand even that on this occasion
than TO wreck the last chance for an Amer
lean waterway across the isthmus.
If the present opportunity should be lost,
the British Atlas" concession would be
at once clothed with life, and that conces-
sion gives the perpetual right of navigation
of the San Juan River and Lake Nicaragua
No price is too high to pay for the privi-
lege of making the canal our own ditch
No reward is too great for leader who
like Hepburn, can sink personal prejudices
and convictions and stand out for the
greater good and glory of the American
people.
And no punishment is adequate to en-
phasize public opinion of the individuals
who, in opposing the greatest imminent
American necessity, deliberately and cor
ruptly seek to prevent the extension of
our commerce and prosperity in the inter
ests of domestic monopolies, or consciously
and for consideration play into the hands
of a foreign influence willing to spend mil
lions that the Nicaragua Canal shall be
anything but the property or under the ex-
elusive control of the United States.
The times., 1899-02-21
WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.
Ceremonies for the Public school.
This Afternoon.

Tomorrow will be Washington's Birth
day, and the 167th anniversary of the
father of his country will be fttingly OBJ
served in the city which bears his name.
Exercises will be held In all the graded
schools of the District and in the Eastern
High School this afternoon. The exer-
cises will be under the direction of the
Board of Trade. Prominent men have
been invited to deliver addresses appro-
pirate to the day. There will be singing
and recitations by the pupils.
The times., 1899-02-21
CUTTING DOWN THE ARMY.
Orders for MASTERING Ont Sixteen
Thousand Volunteers.

The Secretary OF War yesterday ordered
the muster out of 5000 troops. which in
cludes all volunteer regiments now sta
toned in army camps in the United States,
and the majority of volunteer regiments
in Cuba. The volunteer troops in Porto
Rico have already been mustered out OF
the service and the strength Of the Ameri-
can army, regulars and volunteers, is row
reduced to about 10000 men.
The troops selected for discharge from
the army now in Cuba include the Third
Georgia, at Nuevitas; 202d New York. at
Guanajay. and Batteries A. B, c. and D,
Maine Artillery, at Havana. These regi-
ments will be mustered out at Savannah,
Ga.
The following regiments will be mus
tered out at their present camps at Au-
gusta or Greenville, Ga: Third Alabama,
Third Connecticut Fifth Massachusetts,,
Thirty fifth Michigan. Fifteenth Minnesota,
Fourth New Jersey, 201st New York, e03d
New York. Tenth Ohio First Rhode island,
and Second West Virginia.
The times., 1899-02-21
Geological Park Model.

A model of the Geological Park, about
six feet square, has been placed in the
Senate District OF Columbia Committee
rooms to Illustrate the desired extension
of Cathedral Avenue, which is proposed in
the form OF an amendment to the Sundry
Civil appropriation bill The model is the
property of the Smithsonian Institution.
The times., 1899-02-21

II popular sympathy has been with Ad-
miral Schley and against Admiral Samp-
son it is chiefly because there was no ap-
parent reason for the advancement of the
latter at the expense OF the former and
from the evident disposition of Sampson TO
appropriate a larger share of credit and
prize money than his absence from the bat
tie OFF Santiago seemed to warrant. Fur
ther, it was known that the inner circle of
the Navy Office used its influence to pro-
mote the interests of Sampson, one of its
members regardless of his merits. Secre-
tary Long has censured Admiral Schley
for being infirm of purpose and lacking in
the qualities of a commander at a critical
time. 1t may be SO; but the people con-
slider that this rebuke is based wholly on
the representations OF Sampson, who had
direct personal interest in pulling Schley
down. II is not believed that ne is man
to lose an opportunity of this kind. The
country might not question the judgment
Secretary Long has passed on Schley if il
had any other foundation than Simpsons
report.
The times., 1899-02-21

From the Chicago Tribunc.)
."Tihs makes the tenth morning. ma'am, that
! have tried TO collect this milk bill"
1--WE tried more mornings than that, sir. to
collect a little cream from your milk, and have
never bad any better succes, than you're going
TO have this time. Don't step on the cat when
you 60 out, please."
The times., 1899-02-21
Chance to Square HimseIf.
From Harper's Bazar.)

(from HaTpers Bazar.)
Uncle Reuben-D'yew think it pays 10 send
that hoy o. yourn TO college?
Uncle Silas-Wall. IL he could learn haow tew
earn the money tew pay for the cio'es he's learn
ed tew wear. his eddicatiOn d be the biggest
kind of q
The times., 1899-02-21
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

The Advertisers Guarantee Company, Of Chi
cago, hereby certihes that it has, by its expert
examiners, proved and attested the circulation Of
THE TINES, Of Washington, d. c. The daily
average PAID circulation for the month OF Jan
uary, 1879, was 40,l20 copies
This is GUARANTEED TO the advertisers Of
the country hy a BOND OF $4,000 in the Fidelity
and Deposit Company of Maryland, deposited
with the Northwestern National Bank. Of Chicago.
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY.
By J. r. MASON, President
The times., 1899-02-21

1t is a novelty for an experiment in
practical science to be carried on at Rome.
There one system of wireless telegraphy
is being tried and it is reported to be sue
cessful. If racing reports are TO be sent
without wires the pool rooms will have TO
invent some way to tap the air when they
are at outs with the telegraph company.
The times., 1899-02-21

tFrom Ally Sloper.)
my good man, wherever did you learn such
dreadful languageY'
Learn it, guv'nor Yer can't learn tits a
bloomin giit!'
The times., 1899-02-21

The report of a battle between the Rus
slams and Chinese is not generally credited
Such an event might prove of the gravest
moment to the peace of Europe.
The times., 1899-02-21

General Miles stated yesterday that he
had assumed that beef for the army would
be supplied on the hoof. No good reason
has yet been given as to why it was not.
The times., 1899-02-21

The small disorders in Paris may prove
an outlet for violent passions and save
the city from formidable riot.
The times., 1899-02-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Monthly 10y Carrier:
Morning, Evening. and Sunday ........ Fifty Cents
Morning and Sunday .Thirty-hve Cents
Evening and Sunday. y............. Thirty-fye Cents
BY Mail:
One Year. Morning. Evening. and Sunday. 90
Six Months, Morning, Evening, and sunday 800
Three Months Morning Evening and Sunday. l. -
One Year, Morning and Sunday. .............. 400
Six Months. Morning and Sunday .........-. 2.25
Three Months, Morning and Sunday. y......... %
One Year, Evening and SUNDAY. ay......-....... 400
six Months, Evening and Sunday. y............ 2.25
J'hree Months Evening and Sunday. l.25
Sunday ONLY. One Ycar.,-........ / 90
Orders by mail must be accompanied by sub
scription price
Telephone 4 Editorial Rooms ............... 4s6
Business Office .............I .IGi0
Nuihoeis-- I Circulation Department ........ 269
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Marriage of Miss McKensie and Mr..
Rabbit
Departures and Home-CominRs - In
teresting Personal
Notes.

A very pretty wedding took place We'd
nesday evening at $50 at St. Stephens
Church, by Rev. Father O'Connor The
contracting parties were Mr.. Wade Hamp-
ton Rabbit of the District building and
Miss Christine Beatrice McKensie of this
city. The bride was attired in a becoming
dress Of white oigandie with white silk
with hat to match and carried brides roses
She was attended by the groom's sister.
Miss NJ Estelle Rabbit who was In white
with hat to match. ard carried pink roses.
Mr.. Charles E. Wood of this city was best
man. After the ceremony, a reception was
held at their future home, 3426 street,
where the newly married couple received
congratulations from their relatives and
intimate friends. After the reception Mr.
ana MIS-. Rabbit left for an extended
northern trip.
Miss Mabel A~johnson Of South Washing
ton is visiting friends in Frederick City. Nd
Mrs. Geo. A. L. Merrifeld of Falls
Church, Va, is spending the month of Au-
gust at the old homestead in Oakland
Maine.
Major and Mrs. ]. NJ Watt of Columbus,
Miss, are at the Hotel Stratford, Mount
Pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hinkley and daugh-
ter Lucille, of 1904 Q street. start tomorrow
II,
away until the LIST of September
Miss Blanche Hunt Miss Mabel Barnes
and Mr.. Eugene R. Wood are spending a
few weeks at Atlantic City.
Miss Mamie Curlee of Corinth, Miss is
visiting Miss Zoe Beall a "a B street north
east Miss Curlee is daughter of the late
Judge VIM. p. Curlee of Mississippi.
Mrs. John Held and daughter are at
Orkney Springs.
Mrs. S. Siegel and children are spending
the summer at Front Royal, Va.
Mrs F. J. Willis has gone to Orkney
Springs. where she will be Joined with her
friends, Mrs. G. W. Talbert, Miss May Tai
bert and Mr.. G. w. Talbert, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Laurence Hayes are
spending a week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary A. Walter Walling and grand
daughter, Bessie Walter, are visiting Mrs.
A. d. Bagby, Berwyn. Md.
Miss l.. Norton Lehman has gone to
Alton, Va, for two months.
The Misses Maude and Mamie Orion of
Georgetown leave today for Lovettsville,
Va, to be gone the remainder of the sea-
son.
The Chinese minister and family, Miss
Edith Howard. A. NJ Francis. E. B. Blizzard,
c. A. Dalton, Mr.. Jno. Y. Tayloe, Miss Tay
loe, Patrick Hulehy, Preston j. Gibson,
Colonel John Morehead and wife, Miss Err
rol Brown, S. r. Wick and NJ. c. Elliot are
among recent arrivals at Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs.
Frank j. Cleary, Timothy o. Costello,
Martin A Gleeson, Mrs. Chaffiot and son,
Mrs. Bronson, Dominck Bronson, Miss
Anna Bronson. Master William Bronson,
Winiford Bronson, Mrs. Grant and Miss
Alice Callahan are at the Brady House,
Atlantic City.
Mrs. George S. Covington and sons, San
ford and Warner. and niece, Katie Gould,
are at Warrenton, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Howard have re-
turned from a trip abroad of several
weeks, having visited, in company with Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Case, parents of Mrs.
Howard, England Scotland, Ireland, France
and Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
HAGERSTOWN NEWS GRIsT.
Board of Health EstabIished-Post
Office Risael Rurned.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HAGERSTOWN, Md, August 10, 1899.
Keeping step to the forward movement,
Hagerstown has recently organized a health
board with one of its leading resident physi-
clans at its head, and now has before the
city council a garbage ordinance" the
want of which has for years been felt here
This ordinance, among other things, pro-
vides that the garbage shall be removed
in ordoriess tanks or wagons such as are
now in use in Washington: in fact, it is
largely copied after the sanitary laws of
Washington. The health board is preparing
for vigorous campaign on the hog pens
and slaughter houses. A census of the
same is being made by the police, and &C
cording to a partial report made to the
board last evening and embracing only one
half of the city, there are 237 hog pens
and 93i hogs, eleven slaughter houses and
four Enthusiastically a sufficient foun-
tain for disease and pestilence.
The post office at Bissel, this county, was
and stamps were saved, but the building
ard the contents of the store were an en-
tire loss, which viii amount to over $1,000.
The fire was caused by a defective fue.
Noah Churchey, who is charged with par
ticipating in the murderous assault on
young j. F. Reeder at picnic near Boons-
boro' on Saturday and who fed to West
Virginia, has been arrested and is now in
lile I1dSeiSlO"i jail INeeuGT Is SlSDlly I'M
proved, but his recovery is a matter of
grave doubt.
The republicans of this county will open
the campaign August 20 by electing dele
gates tC a county convention, to be held in
Hagerstown on August -, to select five
delegates to the state convention, which
meets in Baltimore September O to nomi-
nate candidate for governor. At these
primaries delegates will also be chosen to
a county convention to name county off,
GERS The date of this convention has not
yet been fixed.
The following Westinghouse are among
the latest arrivals here: Miss NJ. L. Ed
wards, Mrs. Mary Pennoyer, Mrs. r. c.
Leves, Mr.. Alfred Gawlor. Walter Gawlor
and Miss Name Gawlor, Mr.. and Mrs J.
three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
DIED.

CASASsA- On Thursday, August TO- 1899 ROSA,
widow Of the late John Casassa. in her seventy,
Funeral from her late residence M 1oo, - 49,.
northWest on SATURDAY, August H. at S3O
m Mass at st Patrick's Church al O'Clock
relatives and friends respectfully invited
10 attend. lnterment at St. Mary's cemetery
CROSS. On Wednesday, August o. 1899 at 6pm
TIter a short and painful Illness CLEMENT
T. eldest and most beloved son of Martha NJ
, ana the late Capt. Jeremiah Cruss
Funeral Sunday. at pm. from his late residence
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO at
DoGAN: AT Georgetown University Hospital We'd
E Gfsday AnTlst ?; 1899, AT 10 pm. EMILY
mond and Mary Dugan and sister of Annette g.
Funeral from the hospital at O'Clock I'm sotur-
day, August IL Requiem mass at St Aloysius
Church at 10 am %
HALLoWELL. At Rockland Sandr Sprinp Nd
august II, 1889, HENRY c. HAE Ei-ijSw H.
y, IN me seNenty-nist year Of his age.
Funeral private
SIS pm, LULU E, youngest dauehter II
Henry H. and Adelaide f. Kelly, aged seven
Funeral services at her parents residence. 1913
10th street northwest. on Saturday afternoon
az 3 pm. Friends and relatives Of the family
please attend.
PM, at her residence No 9.5 18th street norfi'
west after 4 lingering illness, MARY beloved
Funeral Saturday August 10. at $50 O'Clock a m
Mass at St Stephens Church, 18th and Penn
friends invited.
MAHER. At his residence. 81 E street northwest.
at pm, August 10, 1853, THOMAS +.
MAHER, aged seventy-one years
Funeral 3 O'Clock Saturday morning, August r.
from ST. Aloysius Church.
sLADE. Departed this life August II. 1894.
IN me 10th yea OF his age, the beloved husband
Funeral services saturday afternoon August IL.
at $50, from the home Of his soniI-law, Finley
. Hayes, a l street northeast Interment at
hensseiaer, " u ALBANY papers please copy J.
MARY A. STODDARD aged sixty-four years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
THRUM. On Wednesday. August o, 1899. at his
residence, Good Hope Hill, at 1870 pm,
JULIUS THkUM, aged seventy-one years
Funeral Sunday, August l3, at / pm. thence %
German Lutheran Church. Az street southwest
Services at ? pm. Relatives and friends in
yited TO attend. lnterment at Congressional
cemetery. -
TURNER. on Thursday August 10. 1899 at II 40
am, BEULAH TURNER. infant daughter II
William A. and Matte Turner (nee ArInistead),
aged four months "
Funeral from the residence of her parents 75s 18TH
street southeast, saturday August - al 10
am Friends and relatives respectfully invited
TO attend.
N0IIAND. On Thursday, August TO- 1899 at
Providence Hospital. LOUISA wife Of Charles
c. Nolland. aged forty-fve years
Funeral from Frank Geers Sons. No. lib It'll
street or5o 9"rshMeSt on SATURDAY, August y at
$50 interment at St Mary's cemetery.
In Memoriau.
CROKER; DIED one year ago today, August II,
1888, FRANCES W. CROCKER.
Gone, but not forgotten"
BY HIS PARENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
ROADBED UNDEKMTNEp.
Damage Caused by washout - other
News Items.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
HYATTSvILLE. Md, August IL. 1899.
The washout on the Chesapeake Beach
railroad between Marlboro and Chesapeake
Beach was of more serious character
than was at first supposed. An examina-
ton disclosed that the roadbed had been
undermined to such an extent that a tres
ting would have to be built over the dam
aged portion. Work on the structure will
be completed by Sunday next
The spacious lawn adjoining the HYATT
mansion was brilliantly lighted last even
ing by numerous Japanese lanterns. the &C.
casion being lawn fete given by the la
dies or the Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
1hurch for the benefit OF that church Nu-
nerous tables, tastefully decorated with
mowers and ferns and bearing cake and
other delicacies, were placed about the
lawn The affair was well patronized
An entertainment was given last evening
on the grounds opposite the B. and O. sta
ton oy an Indian medicine company for
1ne dement, of the Hyattsyille Volunteer
rlre company. A lengthy and interesting
program was rendered. including a medicine
nance py the Indians of the company
large crowd was in attendance. picnic
VIII shortly be given by the members of
,he department at Lilly Park, near this VII
iage' on the line of the electric road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
CLUB GIVES A GERMAN.
Virginia Couple United in Marriage
at Rockville.


Special CORES pondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 10, 1899.
A delightful german was given last even
ing on the large pavilion at Garrett Park
by the German and Cotilion Club of Gath
ersburg. The german was led by Mr.. Paul
Newton of Washington. Some of those
present were: Miss Brown and the Misses
Newton and Messrs Brown. Andrew Du-
vail, John Larcombe and Paul Newton,
Washington: Misses Lillian Upton, Bessie
and Mamie Waters, and Mrs. Munroe and
Miss Munroe, and Mr.. Paul Waters. Gath
ersburg; Miss Waters and Mr.. Stephen
Quigley, Baltimore: Misses Cora and Louise
Edmonston, Blanche Nicholson, Mrs Helen
Greer. Mrs. William V. Bouic, Mrs. VIM
Dorsey and Messrs. Harry Beard, Plough
don Dougherty, Claude Allnutt, Lee Dorsey
Edward England. Abby Henderson, Ralph
Jones, Bowie Vinson, George Hunter and
Worthington Talbot.
Mrs. DR.. Edward Able and child left here
this morning for their home in Bedford,
Mass.
Mrs Fannie Mcdaniel and little child of
Baltimore are guests at fhe Corcoran.
Miss Jesse Dewsbury and Mr.. Leon ].
Bentley, both of Dinwiddle county, Va.
visited Rockville this afternoon and We're
married by Rev. s. r. White of the Baptist
Church. The ceremony was performed in
the telegraph office at the Baltimore and
Ohio depot. and was witnessed by the rail-
road officials and a few others who hap
pened to be there. The young couple first
visited Alexandria, but for some unknown
reason could not obtain license They
proceeded to Washington, but license was
refused them there also, and they finally
came to Rockville where they procured a
license without difficulty and succeeded in
having the matrimonial knot well tied.
The privilege of conducting the dining
room on the Fair grounds during the an
pual fair has been awarded to Mr.. Edward
Pier of Washington.
Mrs. Lille Beck Of Washington IS a VS.
itor at the home of Mr.. David H. Bpuic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
Hotel Arrivals

Ariington-C. p. Thurston. San Francisco,
CAL 5. T. ID. Cooper. Dawson. N W. T. /:
+. ID. Stokly, New York
Eobitt-A. Swasey, Cleveland: E r..
Monuort' Cincinnati: J. n. Speel. L S " /:
7. 4. Hutchinson, Chicago: F. J. Rooster,
L. S. A
Metropolitan-G. J. Butler Louisville
Ny; +. {. Glass, Lynchburg, Va: S. j.
Howell Dallas, Tex: c. d. Hoover. Ari-
. h I T. Anderson, Richmond, Va !;
q. w. Schiller. Cincinnati: B. Parker Njcb,
lgan; J: ID. Bowman. Altoona, Pa.
Shoreham-A- Lee. Richmond, Va. A II
Mlmperly, New Orleans; NJ ]. Malone
New York
wellington. R. F. Kaiser New York. A
E %; Cr9kiey, Crokley, Md; NJ. B. Shepherd.
- willard s-W. A. Nelson, Chicago; J. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
Death of Mrs. James Keoupb

Mrs. James Keough died at her resi-
cence, No. a25 18th street northwest. last
evening at 4:45 o'clock, after an Illness Of
several weeks. She had been a resident OF
me west End for over thirty-1ive gears A
husband and daughter-the latter known as
Sister Mary Rose of the GEORGETOWN Nisi-
tatlon Convent-survive her. Her funeral
VIII take place tomorrow, Saturday, at y
ociock am, from st. Stephens catholic
Church' 2oth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
Funeral of Charles A. Bl,..

The funeral of Charles A. Bliss who was
drowned at Ocean City, Md. Wednesday.
Will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon
from the residence OF his father. a23 East
capitol street. Rev. George Havell Will
conduct the services at the house and at
the grave. lnterment will be at Congress
sional cemetery. The funeral will be pri-
Vate. ~
Messrs. Samuel Feland. II. s. DelanIane
russell Nhelpley and Alfred Erly will act
as palibearers. number of beautiful floral
pieces were contributed by friends of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
AT THE WARM SPRINGS.
Children's Week and n Word About
the SeaHOn,s Belle.


the Seasons Belle.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WARM SPRINGS. Va, August TO- 1890.
The week just past has been essentially
the children's week. The hay ride was fol-
lowed on Friday evening by german. the
prettiest of the season. danced by the min
iature bellies and beaux.
Wednesday afternoon the young people
gave Mrs. Murphy a driving party.
Miss Julia Waggaman, daughter of Mr..
THOMAS E. Waggaman of Washington, is
this seasons belle. Miss Waggaman Is a
slight. graceful brunette, with large. LIQUID.
brown eyes, an abundance of chestnut
brown hair and most winning manners
Mr. Barry Buckley of Washington has
given much pleasure through his dramatic
Rotations.
Among the distinguished arrivals are Mrs.
Thomas Rutherford of Richmond, sister of
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, and Mr.. w Funa-
koshi and Mr.. T. okofima. members Of the
Japanese legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
Mnrriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
White-John G. Hefiin and Emily Han
both Of Fredericksburg. Va Tirnotb,,
klnhehan and Maud L. Noble, both Of
newport News, Va; Clarence F. RrinklaI,
ana Bertha 5. Barrows; Walter S Weaver
o .nU MAIZE ne Il. AHred, both OF Rockingham
county, Va; Alfred A. Richmond and Lucy
S. Shipman. ANNS
Colored-John S. Webb of Chesterhrook.
Va, ana Amanda Hollins Of Lewinsville,
Va; Edward b. Lane and Martha Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
Clearance. Sale of
Girls Wash Dresses.

Our entire remaining stock of
Girls Wash Dresses in this seasons
best styles, consisting of Percales,
Lawns, Duck, yGalatea Cloths,
Piques, etc, has been very greatly
reduced in price to effect complete
clearance, This affords an oppor-
tunlty to secure some very pretty
dresses at nearly half former prices.
Girls White India Linon Dresses. yoke tucked
and insertion set in with bands of material and
edged with lace u
Special price, $I.25 each.
Girls White Lawn Dresses embroidered yoke
sleeves edged with embroidery. All sizes.
Special price, SIo8 each.
Girls Dark Percale Dresses suitable for outinr
and early fall wear vest OF white pique, trimmed
with bands of white pique and broad Iapels All
sizes.
S2.25 each. Were $500.
Girls Fine French Bingham and Percale Dresses
several different STYLES, including blouse Suits trim
med with handsome embroidery and laccs All
sizes.
S3.4S each. Were $3.50 and $3.50.
Girls Fine Percale Shirt Waists, standing collar
made very full. All sizes.
o0c. each. Were $I.25.
--.-.-
Girls Fine White Lawn Shirt Waists with rows
of tucks and insertion: standing collar; made very
full. AL sizes.
S1.68 each. Were $2.25.
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
Hosiery
Special.

We have just received, and will
have ready tomorrow, 100 dozen
Women's Fast Black Isle Hose,
plain, Richelieu and Rembrandt rib
bed, double soles and toes, high
spliced heels.
35c. a pair; 3 for $I.oo.
First floor.