davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23

Special to the Inter Mountain,
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.

A new complaint, charging Charles
Fitzpatrick with illegal registration, was
made out by the county attorney today
and filed in Justice Nichols court. The
complaint alleges Fitzpatrick registered
in precinct q, when he had no right to
do so, he having been in the state only
six months. Fitzpatrick is under ar
rest.
Fitzpatrick was arraigned, pleaded not
guilty, and will be given a preliminary
hearing mex Friday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23

The Needle Work Guild of America
will have the annual distribution of
garments Tuesday, November q, at the
Paul Clark home. Members are re-
quested to send their garments to their
director at the earliest possible con
v%enience.
MRS. ]. s. HAMMOND,
President.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23

FROM PREMISES ONE
chestnut horse branded (R o. on left
side, a little white on both hind feet.
has shoes on. Finder will receive SO IL
returned to VIM Hart. 73s'F'ront street,
South Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23

The drawing for a gold watch TOOK
place in the HIbernia hall, Centerville,
and was won by Frank Anderson, ticket
Nc. S0o,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23
GREAT SALE,

The demand for Trail Greek coa was
so great we could not supply it during the
cold weather.
T. J. MURPHY & CO.. 81 w. Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23

The project for a railroad from Port
land, Ore, to the Nehalem coal fields is
taking shape. 1t is supposed that infu-
ences favorable to the Great Northern
are behind the present Nehalem project.
1t is said that something definite regard
ing the building of the line will be given
out in a few days. It is expected to
bring the Nehalem coal and timber and
agricultural projects Of the Tillamook
country to Portland A1Eeo&s iannf1i
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23

Special prices, on page 8, grocery and
meat department.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23

RENT-FURNISHED FRONT
room for rent, 203 South Crystal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23
THE RAILROADS.

Ronald Stewart, of ST. Paul, superin-
tendent Of the Great Northern express,
is in the city. He says that everything
in connection with the company is in a
satisfactory condition, except hat in
Dakota people are badly handicapped
by the failure of the crops, and, of course,
this affects the business CT the company.
He says that outside of the flax crop
in the northern part of the state, farm
ers are in bad shape. The business be-
tween Montana, idaho, Washington and
Oregon is increasing sufficiently, how
ever, to make up for the loss in Dakota.
The company has opened a new line
in the ko0tenay country. The train SER
vice is over the main line to Bonner's
Ferry and from there to Kuskinook, on
Lake Kootenay, on a branch line. The
run from Spokane to kaslo is shorter
over the Spokane Falls and Northern by
way Of Nelson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23
a Shoes

Climatic changes cause considerable
discomfort. There's nothing like being
prepared for the worst, even if it be an
uncertainty. Winters here, 1t has come
to stay. Those who live in the house
and those who have to face the elements
can buy shoes at Hennessy's to meet all
emergencies and lengthen their lives.
'You can buy the best here at moderate
prices. Poor goods are not sold at any
figure in Butte's Biggest, Best and Bus
TEST store.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23

ASAo W " OtSJ 80 NAoHS VAN
one-half days. This is what '~transporta-
ton companies promise the public by the
middle of next summer. The route win
be-
Chicago to st. Paul on the fastest train,
st. Paul to Seattle on Northern Pacific
and Great Northern flyers, Seattle to
Skagway on fast steamships, Skagway to
White Horse Rapids over the recently
extended White Pass & Yukon road, and
White Horse Rapids to the big Klondike
mining camp by Yukon river steamers.
The first-class and second-class fares
from this city to Dawson City will be
about the same as those effective last
year, when the trip was made in about
twelve days.
BY the shortest route the distance from
Chicago TO Dawson City is 3,704 miles.
"a despatch from Chicago declares that
the Canadian Pacific is preparing to COM
pete with the Great Northern for Orien-
tai transpacifc trade by shortening the
time of the Empress line of steamers,
now operated in connection with the
Canadian Pacific, and eventually sup
planting this line with new vessels.
So far as forestalling James Hill and
his Oriental service is concerned, the
story has no application. The Great
Northern now operates with the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha-Northern Steamship COM
pany.
While time may be an object on a GER
tain class of passenger craft. the bulk of
the steamship business as planned by
President Hill, wifi he carried on vessels
ef slow speed and heavy tonnage, so that
the story that the Canadian Pacific is
preparing to give battle to the Great
Northern by reducing it's time between
Oriental and American ports is absurd.
The work of lining the Great Northern
tunnel which passes beneath the Cascade
mountain range has been completed, II
within a week trains will be running
through it. This is nearly a month
earlier than the contractors confidently
foretold they would be through with the
work. The tracks used by the workmen
are now being torn out n tracklayine
gangs are laying the permanent tracks.
With the completion of the Great North-
ern tunnel the long haul over the noun
tains will be avoided and a marked saw
ing in time made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
RESIDENCE DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Defective FIue Starts Flames Mt r. w.
Vaughn's Home.

Naughn's Home.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HYATTSVILLE, Md, February %, 1900.
The large residence Of Mr.. W. r. Vaughn
at Riverdale was totally destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon. The fire was first dis
covered by Constable Reybold, and had
gained considerable Roadway one side of
the house being in a blaze. He Immediate
ly gave the alarm and dispatched a mes
senger for the fire engine, which unfor-
tunately could not be gotten to the scene
in time to be available. No attempt was
made to subdue the flames, all efforts being
given to the saving of the furniture, which
were successful to the extent that every
thing on the lower floor was saved and
some few things from the second story
Mr.. Vaughn had recently purchased the
house, which was one of the finest in Riv-
erdale, and had made many improvements
upon 1t. 1t is understood that the house Is
insured for s., 900. There was no insurance
on the personal property. 1t Is supposed
fiue in the kitchen,
AT the recent meeting of the school board
the following orders were passed: That
the appointment of Mr.. F. S. Springer.
teacher of school No. /, Bladensburg dis
trict, be confirmed; that the salary OF ia nj
tor and incidentals for the school in Hyatts-
Jville, and schools No. / and and the
High School In Laurel shall be not more
than 80 per quarter. and that the incl
dentals and janitor's fee Of all other schools
not to exceed s. per room for any quarter:
that eyes fourth and fifth reader be added
to the book list; that Wentworth's arithme-
tics be used as text books and that Princes
be used as supplementary book; that
Stelners civicS be used as supplementary
reading in sixth. seventh and eighth grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22

ington The capital stock is to be not less
than $1,000, nor more than $4,000. A NJ.
Armstrong is named as local agent and the
officers are Henry NJ. Byllesby, president;
James B. 1Iackey, secretary; Thomas F.
Alvey, treasurer, all Of Washington, who,
with Victor B. Deyber and Frederick j.
Whitehead, constitute the board of direc-
tors.
Washington's Natal Day Observed.
The birthday Of Gen. Washington is being
observed as a holiday here, the public and
private schools and banks being closed
and Sunday hours being observed at the
post office. Several organizations will cele-
brate the occasion this evening at the BAN
quet board. The Columbia Fire Engine Com
pany will hold banquet in the company's
hall, on St. Asaph street, and the enter
tainment given by the Relief, Hook and
Ladder Company will be held in the Con-
cordia Hotel. Alexandria Council, Junior
Order United American Mechanics, will
give banquet at Odd Fellows Hall, and,
in accordance with custom, the Young
Mens Sodality Lyceum will have an enter
tadnment and oyster supper at the Lyceum
Hall on Duke street.
Francis-Naramore NuptiaIs.
The residence of Mr.. George w. Francis,
No. 219 North Alfred street, was the scene
last evening of pretty but quiet mar
riage ceremony, when his daughter, Miss
Annie M. Francis. became the bride of Mr..
Leonard j. Naramore, well-known young
citizen. The ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. e. V. Register of the NJ E.
Church South. took place in the presence
OF several friends and relatives of the con-
tracing parties.
General Notes.
Mount Vernon Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution, has offered to the
public schools a medal to be awarded to
the writer Of the best essay on an Ameri-
can revolutionary hero-excepting General
Washington. Two gold medals are offered,
one to the girls and one to the BOYS in
the highest grade. They are to be awarded
at the June commencement. Other chap
tiers In the state have made similar offers.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Hayes who
died Monday night last, took place this
morning at $50 o'clock from St Mary's
Catholic Church. Rev. H. J. Cutler ofticiat-
ing. The interment took place in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Rev. ]. H. Butler of the First Baptist
church, who recently resigned the pas
torate of that church, has accepted a call
from a congregation in Trenton, Tenn,
and will deliver his last sermon at the
local church next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Joseph F. Madden, thirty-five years old,
Of No. 425 New York avenue, was found
lying on the street near 9Th and L streets
about 11;30 o'clock last night. He had a
severe wound on the back of his head that
he had evidently received by falling, and he
was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital for
treatment
Hayes Brent, young colored man, wear
Ing soldiers outfit, called at police head
quarters yesterday afternoon and entered a
complaint against Jacob Cohen. Some days
ago. he told Inspector Boardman, he called
at Cohen's store. No. 1874 It'll street, and
ordered suit of clothes. paying $11.50 on
account. Yesterday he went to pay the
balance, $3.50. and get the suit, and was
surprised to learn that the stock had been
removed and the store locked. It was
stated that Cohen had moved to New York.
A warrant charging larceny was issued for
the arrest Of the merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
Farmers Annual Convention,
'cial Correspondence Of The Evening Star.


SANDY SPRING, Md, February q, 1900.
The twenty-seventh annual convention
of the farmers Of Montgomery county met
at Sandy Spring lyceum yesterday Robert
H. Miller presided and Caleb Stabler and
John H. Janney were the secretaries. As
on former occasions an abundant lunch was
Served in an adjoining building by a COM
mittee of some Of the wives and daush-
tiers of members of the three agricultural
clubs, who are the hosts Of the convention.
About 100 farmers were present, many from
Assistance, and but for the almost impossible
condition Of the roads the attendance would
have been much larger. Among the most
interesting questions discussed was that
of free road system, which was ably pre-
sented by Mr.. William e. Mannakee of
Burnt Mil. who hoped to see 1t tried In our
county very soon. John E. Muncaster and
Albert D. Palmer were intrusted with the
duty OF conveying a message Of thanks to
those who had served the lunch. and after
a pleasant and profitable session the con-
vention adjourned until February, 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22

when 1888 worth went to the United States;
leather and manufactures of, valued at a.
3o5 OF which the United States took none;
molasses and syrup. valued at S1O3,37O OF
which the United States took s3S, 635 worth,
the balance going to Canada: raw and
brown sugar. valued at 1927 SIS, of which
the United States took s224 .a3S worth; re-
fined sugar. valued at s7S.413 of which the
United States took sTS.366 worth; leaf to-
bacco, valued at 1913. 295, of which the
United States took $4,000 worth stems
and trimmings, valued at s5.501. all of
Whlch went to Cuba; cigars, valued at
$50. none of which came to the United
states, and plug tobacco. valued at s1.Ot1,
all OF which was shipped to the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
MasOm's Health Defenders

Thirty tablets, loo. All druggists, or sent for
price by the H. T. MASON CHEMICAL, COM
PANY, 5l5 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
MASoN'S CREAM OF OLIVES cures CATARRIT
anu all Inflammation Of the skin and mucous merr
box. ~ es' SIC
Mt boxes. FOR SALE at the following drug
EDWARD GREEN,
10th st. and Virginia ave. sw.
J. c. BROWN. cor. eth and R. l. ave.
VICTOR H. BSCH. 142S Nd. ave. ne
THE KoSS PHARMACY,
NE. cor. 9TH and Fla. ave.
G. L. KRAUS cor. LIST and II SITS. NV.
PAUL PEARSON
Cor. y. ]. ave. and E ST. NV
O. l. GRIFFITH. 700 st. ne.
=. II. CRISwELL
Cor. Eth and SITS. NV,
j. L. HOSk1Ns, 1900 s. Capitol ST
o. b. MCPHERSON. 5th and G SITS NV
Z. J. FITZGERALD, AZ and SITS. sw,
QCIGLEY'S PHARMACY,
Cor. 21st and @ SITS NV
RoBT. n. HARPER, SOC Pa ave.
FELIX A. VAN REUTH, 10th and X sis NV
CHARLES SCHERER. 32d and SITS. NV.
7. b CAMPBELL. cor. I'd and z sts n.e
g. ]. T. WELLS. 800 Goth ST. NV
r. A VEfrCH, cor. 10th and NJ sts NV.
WHITESIDE WALTON. 1921 Pa. ave- NV.
Q. Q. c. SlMMS. cor 18th st. and n Y ave.
EDWIN YARNoLD. 1222 C ST. s.w.
Y WI; II DAM, 500 23d St. cor II ST NV.
kENNERS PHARMACY. cor. 18th and O NV
e j. BASTABLE, cor. 10th and n STA n ~
Vt sent for price by Mason Chemical "a s,s
Arch street. Philadelphia. "a"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22

MASON'S YELLOW TABLETS cure DYSPEPSIA.
MASONS BROWN TABLETS cure CoNSTIPA-
TIoN.
MASoN'S RED TABLETS cure COUGHS.
MASOS'S WHITE TABLETS cure SORE
THROAT.
Mason's Remedies are put up in 10, Is and So
stores:
HENRY EVANS 93s St NV.
EDWARD STEVENS, 9th and Pa ave.
MACkALL BROTHERS,
Cor 9th and Il sts me-
E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS.
-. ss.1 ~ Alexandria, Va.
HURLEBAUS' PHARMACY.
- Cor. 18th and v SITS. NV.
JOHN R. MAJOR. 7th and c SITS. NV.
WOOD CO., COR Conn. ave. and LIST NV.
GUY NJ NEELY,
NE cor i1fh and O sts Sc.
W. A. CONWAY 1856 st. Sc.
ROBERT 7. PYWELL.
11th and Z SITS. Sc.
L. S. DAY CO.,
'5-' r@'' Cor. 14th and SITS, NV,
FRANKLIN SQUARE PHARMACY,
122s st. NV.
FRANK W. HUDDLEsoN,
Cor. 14th st. and r. L ave. NV.
KETCHUMS PHARMACY,
Cor. 14th and Corcoran SITS. NV,
CHARLES D. REMSBURG,
1908 14th ct. NV.
A. J. 1SCHAFHIRT
Cor. North Capitol and d SITS.
HARRY T. BUTTS.
,4th st. and Mass eve. NV.
A. T. BRoNAUGH. s.w. cor. 7th and NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
The Assailant of Miss Kitson is Still at
Large.
Turnpike Company to Be Proceeded
Agafnst-Glen Echo Company
IncOrporated-NOtes
Evening Star Bureau.
No. 701 King Street,
Bell Telephone No. 1O6.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February %, 1900.
Some excitement was created here this
morning by the rumor that the negro, VIII
liam Howard, who is charged with criminal
assault on Miss Emma Kitson Of Fairfax
county, as reported In yesterdays Star, had
been captured and would be brought
through Alexandria today en- route for
Fairfax Court House. Inquiry, however, at
the police station and in Washington, as
well as Fairfax county, showed that the
fugitive had not yet been captured. The
police here. having received good descrip-
ton of the man early. yesterday morning.
feel confident that he has not been in this
city, as sharp lookout has been kept up in
every quarter. AS Howard is reported to
have left the vicinity Of Springfield station,
near the home of the Kitsons, late Tuesday
night, 1t is conjectured that he might have
bearded south-bound train on the South
ern railroad and made his escape in that
direction But the probability Of his being
in hiding in this locality is not overlooked
by the local police and Fairfax county
authorities, and no stone to effect his cap
ture will be left untugned,
Proceedings Agsinsty Turnpike Co.
The Alexandria csAtftyo board Of super
visors will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock this
evening at the officg1 OF ,SaActing Common
wealth's Attorney G.9E. sCarlin on North
Fairfax street for thsnpnrpase Of formulat-
ing plan Of procedure insthe action Of the
supervisors against 1.-THE enWashington and
Alexandria TunpikefbseoHpany, the details
Of which have heretoEaIH appeared in The
star; Attorneys Johst Mz Johnson, c: c.
Carlin and Frank Lyon YFl be present as
counsel for the superFis6tS in the proceed
fngs to be institutedn : Dir
Charter of INCORPORATION.
In the corporation court yesterday after
noon Judge Norton granted a charter to the
Glen Echo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of which
is to conduct a business in amusements
and theatricals at Glen Echo. near Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

After Returning From the National
Theafer President Had but One Caller.
President Mckinley remained away from
the White House until after noon. having
spent nearly two hours at the National
Theater. Secretaries Hay and Hitchcock
and Assistant Secretary Cortelyou accom-
panied the President from the Executive
Mansion to the theater.
While the President was away several
representatives called to see him, but after
his return only one visitor was seen, and
the President had the most quiet hour or
so In his office he has known for months
The President may visit the Loyal Legion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22

gathering at the National Rifles Arrnorv
tonight. He was invited to attend The
eighteenth annual banquet of the legion.
put 1t is not thought he will spend more
than a few minutes at the armory.
1t Is said to be among the strong nroy,.-
biides that Henry E. Ide of Vermont will
be selected for membership on the new
Fninppine commission. He is highly recon-
menoeo and many consider it practically
certain that he will be offered place and
accept e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
MaSon'S Scream Of OLIVES Ointment
Averts the Surgeons Knife.
READ THE FOLLOWING INDIsPuTABLE EVIDENCE:

Co.
and
eminent St who ftei
The
OF
dIwasTe
ali
M N Wls Hes ES AHEp
have P sSa large @ Cream Of and
se was naDt
before without relief but thanks Of
1--we 1e
= II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
Underwear.

Ladies' 6ec.. T5c. and 81. so Combination
Suits. with long and short sleeves; and
v ves1s H Rhp Pr9ts in wool and part 2OC
Boys end Girls 25c and 35c. Vests and
Combination Suits. ribbed and plain. White
and Gray; broken sizes. RE n OH/~
- /~OSo
Ladies' soc Honeycomb Short Skirts. that
are so desirable for wear with OM-
rainy day suits. REDUCED to-. Z>Se
DIR. Denton's Sleeping Garments. IS of
them. that have been selling at Csc. Is
and S150: some White and some
Gray; REDUCED for the choice An-
TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22

Gov. Mount at the Capitol.
Governor Mount of Indiana was present
on the floor of the Senate today during the
reading OF Washington's farewell address
by Senator Foraker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
Hosiery.

Ladies' 35c to 69c. Hose, pure Isle
stitched effects and plain Black; also a
few pairs of French Goling Hose and
SILK Hose: broken sizes. RE- DE-.
Childreh's 25c and Zoe. Full Regular
Made Hose, fast Black: some heavy, some
medium and some light weight; 1R-
scattering sizes. REDUCED to-. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
Awful Experience with Heart Dis

ease That DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Ha.-,
- works Ike magic and cures as proven
By the Testimony of Mr.. L. J. Law. Toronto C.n
u was 50 sorely troubled with heart diseass th.t
7 was unable for IS months to lie down I'm he'd
lest smother After taking dose Of DR. Az.
news Heart Clra retired and slept soundiy 7
used one bottle and the trouble has not returned
F. s WILLIAMS, 9th and = SITS
EDAONDS q WILLIAMS, Sd and Pa ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22

Thousands Of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns Of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
Ladies' Neckwear.

81 Sis and $3.50 Stocks, with bows,
5aHots ETC. c3a small l1ts q many SOC
All the Csc Stocks. with bows that are
mussed or tumbled. be II ever e.
slightly, are REDUCED NOW to-. d.
Just one IS Brussels Net Ruff. with White
chenille: it's just the least bit q Il MN
soiled, 50 we've REDUCED it to D u oUVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
Millinery.

We've nine Mourning Hats and Bonnets
prices have ranged up to sc. We Will give
you the choice Of the Hats for CT no
$2Ss and the BOnnets for. D ,WS
All the odds and ends of Wings, for trim
ming; variety of colors hut no Black:
worth l5c. and zoe. pair, for 80. DC,
, Roses, In natural colorings: worth
up TO 15c., for choice at .... SC
Children's Felt Hats prettily trimmed
with feathers; jaunty shape and one of the
Dest seller this season. worth n NJ
ladies Felt Walking Hats natty shapes
and different colors; lot Of broken
lots, worth up to S2.15-REDUCED no
W. S0A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
Mems Furnishings.

Mems 81 and s125 All-ever Patterned
French Persale Shirts. each with separate
B Bn,E of cuffs bee are strictly A8c
Mems soc Underwear Derby Ribbed
Cancels Hair and Natural Wool, Shirts and
Drawers: none smaller than IS o.
Mems CSC. Fancy and Plain Half Hose,
broken sizes and odds and ends of n p
popular lots-REDUCED to..... o.
Mems soc. Fancy Lisle Thread and Cot
ton Hose, oxen sizes Of the fads Il p
of the season-REDUCEDt to-. AOSo
Meh's 25c. Light SILK Tecks, Four-in-
Hands and Puts. original patterns and ex-
elusive effects - REDUCED for n 2.
choice to-...-..... CNs
Mems 81 Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts,
soiled little, as they are bound to become
from handling; large sizes only 49,
REDUCED o................-.. fCNe
Mems Zoe. Initial Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. the -@cw dozens left OF one OF -'-~
the seasons oest sellers-REDUCED r.
to. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.
Broken lots of 15c Fancy Silk Club Ties.
and you know We have been showing a spe-
cially choice line this season; the e.
last of them are now REDUCED to ON,
Jaros Celebrated 50, 50 so and s275 Hy-
gienic Shirts and Drawers, wool feeced;
broken sizes, remember hut of the
greatest bargains ever offered. O2~
Mems 81 Dogskin Gloves. Tan shade, with
stitched back and English out 40
seams; REDUCED to............ ASC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
Dress Goods and Silks

Black Figured Satin and Gros Grain SILK,
enough for skirt, waist, and of some full suit
REDUCED from 81 and $1.25 a &R~
In all 65 yards of ALL silk Crepe de Chine,
in Turquoise, Gray, Pink and ViO-
let. REDUCED from 75c. yard 49,
Three Striped Moire Silk Dress Patterns
that were used in window display and
slightly damaged These were each mo-
$3.50 yard. REDUCED NOW to VOGs
SOC. Figured Mohair and Atwood Dress
Patterns, good effects. hut linn
tied quantities Of each. RE- ? g.
Soc Cancels Hair Cheviots, in Green. Blue
and Brown, a suit pattern or two 49,
of each shade REDUCED to-. NONs