davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
ENTERTAINED BY MISS CANN
Notes Of Interest About People
Of Glasgow
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal
Glasgow, Oct 2.-An enjoyable even
ing company was held at the home Of
Miss Grace Cam, OF Kirkwuod, on Fri
day, Those invited were. The Misses
Sue Veasey, Elsie Paxson, Clara Pax
son, Margaret Veasey, Fanny Cam
Olivia Cam, Janet Cam, Olive Bruce
Miriam Alrichs and William Veasey,
Eugene Paxson, Levi Cooch, Charles
Cam, Edward Cooch Leslie Ford
John and Norman McMuHin, Fred
CLARK, Pierce Cam, Or. Walter Cam
Jesse Cam ad Morris Eliason.
Mrs. Rogers, wife Of former pastor
Of Pencader Church, is visiting Mrs
Boulder.
The Rev. T. c. Potter and wife are
now in Glendale. Ohio. whore thsy
went on Friday TO attend the funeral
of Ar. Potter's father DR.. Vallandig-
ham. Of Newark, will fill his pulpit
during his absence.
While Thomas Brooks, Of near Por-
tcr's Station, was tying corn. he trip
ped and broke his thigh. DR.. skinner
set the broken bone, and Mr.. Brooks Is
row doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines left to-day for
Chrlstiana, where Mr.. Haines will
continue in the grocery business. Mr
Batterworth, OF Wilmington, has rent
ID Mr.. Haines' store In this town.
Mrs. Edwin Armstrong is visiting
her son, who is at West Poiut
Edward and Lee COOch enjoyed a
nahing Tip at Arnod's Bar. on the
Elk river. on Saturday.
Hiss Julia NJ. Clark, who has been
Waiting Mrs Delaware Clark for ehe
Paet month, has returned 90 her home
tu Delaware City.
Hiss Dare Chasiey. OF ClaymOnt. is
visiting her friend, Miss Elizabsth
Clark. OF Clarksdale
DR. W. r. Skinner was in West
Chester last week visiting his daughter
Rhea and Nan, who attend the NorInad
ScheDi there.
Miss Miriam Alriehs, who has been
visiting Mrs. WOOlley, OF Chesapeake
City for. the last two weeks. has re-
turned to her homo IN GLASGOW.
John Boulden, of SUllpond. Nd. has
been visiting Mrs. David McMullen.
Miss Olivia Cam, of KirlVwoOd. has
returned from a visit to relatives in
CentreVille, Nd
Miss Elizabeth Dayett has returned
TO Glasgow, after a visit to relatives in
Wilmington.
Misses Helen and Willene Buckfnan
and Eleanor Veasey are visiting Mrs
James Yeasey, of Kirkwood this week
Mrs. II. B. Caziar has returned from
Beach Haven. n. j., where she has
been spending the Summer.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
WATER FORKS FOR FORT MOTT
Horses Sick Prom Oyereaiing- Disabled
Car DELAYS Traffic
epecIaI u ID EYanlrg Iournnl

Delaware City, Oct 2.-COnstructins &
Qusrtermaster J. dell Iafitte, Of Bat
terry L. Fourth Artillery. will open
bids on October 81 for the construc-
tion OF a water system and pumping
plant for Fort Mott, on che Jersey aide
OF the river.
First Lieutenant s. A. Kephart, quar-
termaster at Fort DUPONT. will open
bids on October II for 1900 feet Of
Georgia pine. prime lumber and well
seasoned. 2 inches by ~ inches by is
feet, 1900 feet Of studding. 4x4x12 and
goo pounds Of twenty-penny cut nalls.
Jacob Vandyke, living on the Bird
farm, has two very sick horses, caused
by getting an Over-supply OF feed be-
fore they were discovered 10 be cut of
the stable
The Ericsson Line day beats have
discontinued thsir daily trip through
the canal until next season.
Traffic was delayed on the trolley
line last evening, owing TO a car drop-
ping its motor on the Delaware CITY
end. and delaying car No. 20 ever an
hour.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
MEMORIAL SIGNED
TOR ENOCH OTTEY
Has Lived Fifty Years on Ills
Farm and is Now S6
Years Old

The relatives and friends Of Enoch
Ottey assembled at Castle Rock. Pa. on
Saturday, expecting to meet him. but
owing to an attack OF rheumatism and
the damp day he was not abe 60 be
present.
Mr.. Ottey viii be Sc years CID IN
December. having lived sfty years on
bis farm near the Leopard, Chester
county, following the business OF an
undertaken until the last three or four
years. He IS the Oldest and only char
ter member Of Kossuth Lodge. 1. q
O. f., OF Media. He has been "a re-
markedly healthy man All present
signed memorial before leaving ex-
pressing regret and sorrow because OF
his Illness at that time
Those present we're Mr. and Mrs. W.
c. Curtis, Frank Curtis, Howard Cur
lis, Mrs. z. D. Curtis, Misses Mary and
Ida Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Fed
rick, Miss Mary Pedrick, Miss Annie
Price, from Media; Thomas Palmer.
sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 3. Palmeri
Earle and Paul Palmer. WaliingfOrdi
hrs. Samuel Mcclure, daughters Helen
and Anna, Miss Sara Sheldon. Miss
Bessie Ottey. from Upper Providence;
Mrs. a. II. Lewis. Mrs. Eliza Lewis, p.
II. Lewis. from Malvern: Mrs. II. 2.
LOWS and son Enoch. from leopard:
Dir. and Mrs. Nahtna johnson, children
Crawford. Harold and Adeline, from
Berwyn; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p Lodge and
son Edgar. from Germantown; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davis. from NeWtown
Square; Miss Nan Henry, Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop, chill
dren Josephine, Charles and Nellie:
hr and Mrs. William Baker, Mr. end
Mrs. Howard Mendenhall and children.
Bdgmont; George y. Ottey, Whining
ton; Mrs. Ella Eadie and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Ramsey, West Chester.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
Social and Personal Notes.

Mrs. Leon Walker. of Puritan Pa.
is visiting her parents. in this city.
United States Marshal John c. Short
went to Georgetown yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Pickles have
returned from an extended European
trip. Mr. Picbels is much Improved Ia
health.
Miss Maggie Wsp.os. Of Lewes. Ls
visiting friends In Norwood, Pa.
Edward Eckles and Misses Morrison.
Of New Castle are visiting Mrs T. j..
Ginger, in Norwood. Pa.
Colonel and Mrs Benjamin Nialds
arc attending the Bankers Convention
Ia Richmond. va.
Mrs. G. b. Given is in Delaware city.
T. A. Pennington, Of Delaware City.
is visiting here.
William C. Benton and Miss Emma
Wadman were married last evening at
NO. S2l West Fourth street. They VIII
reside at No. S26 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
Il Read etisrs supper it Niil Ia Iew
bigestlss lhsr, Is Sothiag Pet
hIktq Aall Isa ts ylrp
AmanE Lhe 2Ie eatats


Every city. the Wayarer fnds, hss
its little gas.ronomlo institus lions
which enjoy q popularity and patron
age which Is denied to many similar
places much more protcntious In point
OF size and appointment. such a one
Il the little restaurant OF Victor "a.
Bacon. at No S27h Market street.
commonly known as The Hole in the
Wall" This designation Is one OF en-
dearment and not CT disparagemcnt.
and also has application to the dimlnu-
tive size of the place. II IS not mora
than eight fest vide and twenty nve
feet long, and more than half OF those
who eat there az the noon hour do it
standing, FOR there Is room for but one
row Of chairs AID they are always oc-
cupied. But "rhe Hoe in the Walr'
has patronage al Its own. Lawyers
doctors, Court Houee officials, law
students, business men, GO.day Com
merciG- College students. newspaper
men and others frequent II IN large
nuubcrs day after day, and form a
sandwich-devouring pie-eating coffee
slipping colony. with many interests IN
common
"Ihe Hole In the Wal" has its fra
terna. side, too, for its frequentere
nearly ali belong 70 the Independent
Order OF Pie Eaters. which Is office. cd
as follows: Most Worshipful Grand
Upper Crust. Deputy Clerk of the Peaee
George Jalrger Of Mlddlstown Senior
Under Crust Deputy United Sales
Marshal James W. CLARK. of Delaware
City; Junior Under Crust, Register In
.Chancery Coin Ferguson. OF Towns
end; Keeper OF Records, Charles G.
Guyer, OF Wilmington. official etenog-
.rapher for the United States Court
Master Of Exchequer. Register Of Wills
CALVIN W. CroasaH. OF Branlywine
Springs.
10 show what a hold "The Hole In
the Wal he's on the arections Of its
freQuentors, Herbert n. Fell, general
agent for the Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York, returned from
la European tour a few days ago. One
OF the first things ne did after he got
home was 90 30 into THE Hole in the
Wall and get lunch After he had
eaten his fill he sighed IN a sslf-satls-
ned way and said:
wei, Vic, I've been IN e good many
restaurants ia a good mcny PAGES ia
Europe, but / didn't End one liked
es well as The Hole In the Wall"
In recognition OF the compliment Mr..
Lacon dropped two plates and cup
to the floor and his bushes intensified
the redness OF the paper on the wall
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
POLITICIANS IN DELAWARE CITY
attend Meeting Of Monday viii
Send DELEGATES 10 RalIS Here
Special 20 the Evening journal

Delaware City, oct. 2.-The Monday
Club gave a smoker at their hall last
evening. at which several local candi-
dates for office were present. The
Monday Club is a colored organization
and favors Mr.. Addicks for United
States senator.
Miles Clark, Of ST. Georges. candi-
date for assessor, was in town last
evening.
Francis Bradley, candidate for
sheriff, and Sheriff Taylor are frequent
visitors in town.
A large delegation from the Demo
cratic League Of Delaware City will
attend the meeting held tomorrow
"wednesday evening in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
ENTERTAINED THE G. S. X.
Those Who Are Enjoying Smyrna
HOSPITALITY Notes
Special 70 The Evening Journal

Smyrna, Oct. 2.-The G. S. X. was
entertained last night by Misses Mary
liOrk and Julia Weldon, a feature be-
ing the vocal and instrumental music.
Mrs j F. Quinn, OF Ocean Grove, is
guest of Mrs. r. c. Moore.
Mrs. N. E Dlehl is visiting friends
in Camden. N. J.
Mrs b. F. Turner, Of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days with the family
of Enoch Turner
Miss Hattie Townsend. Of Kimble-
vile. is being entertained by Miss
Clara HAZEL.
Mrs. P. ID. Dignam of Chicago, is
spending a few days with Miss Lille
Pratt.
Mrs. W. j. p White, Of Millsboro. is
making Miss Hettie Richards a visit
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
RETURNED FROM ABROAD
Delightful Reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ensenat

Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Ensenat. Of
this city, returned yesterday aftsr hav-
ing made a protracted tour through
Europe. They visited al important
places, including the Paris Exposition
and spent three months at the Island
OF Majcrca, Spain, the home of MI.
Ensenat's parents
Last evening lIr. and Mrs. John d.
Orr gave an impromptu reception i'm
their honor at their residence, No. 92l
Orange street.
Refreshments were served. consisting
OF choice fruit, nuts and wine. VIII ch
Mr.. and Mrs. Ensenat brought from
Spain.
The guests we-e delight'rlly entertain
cd by Mrs. 3. Aliee Pierson and Eva
J. Thomas in instrumental and vocal
selections, and w. Harry Heisler, in
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
French Pic and Prices

Pis comes high IN France. That. &C
least. "a the experience Of Mrs. Edward
Re Laceur ol this city, who. SIS DR..
Josephine n r. White, n prominent
Rhysieianis well known to hundreds 4
Wlning.onians She and her husband
bsve TeturRed fnnm European taiy
and enc Of her nose vivid rscofiee-
sionG OF the Old World. the Waytarsr
understands, q thAt IN France sha had
- pay 81 for q pieca OF pie. K seems
that a train on which Ia ey were t.av-
cling stopped at a stRtion and pie waa
srdered. When the price was aaksG
tAe FrenehmaH bowed sraciOusly end
emiied hlandly ana aaid:
Five francs, nadame!"
And the worst Of Dc was that. te nue
q Salon county. n. j.. idiom. ths pia
~waeRt no shucks after all"
Evening journal., 1900-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Walters have
issued invitations to the wedding Of
their daughter Miss Edna Walters, to
John Wesley Morris, on Wednesday
evening, October 10. The ceremony
will take place at 8 o'clock, In Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, and will
be performed blythe pastor the Rev
John Shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris will be at home
10 their friends at their futuFe resi-
dence, No. 1914 Van Buren street, on
November Is and %.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
TOMATO PACK WAS SMALL
About 100000 Cans Packed in
Smyrna and Vicinity
~ u ID EVenIng journal.

0I7-7-7II 70 n" TlNUITIIIN IUITWII.
Smyrna, Oct. e.-The tomato season
is about over here. and the Gamers are
not very much pleased with the pack.
which was small compared with the
output Of last year, although, owing to
the inferior quality Of the fruit as
much time was consumed in preparing
it for market.
J. B. Counselman & Co. have packed
100000 cans; Walter o. Hoffecker. 35O.-
600 cans. and the Clayton cannery
about 100000, making a total Of 1,O50.-
O0e cans. against a million and a half
cans last year.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
Will be Married To-day

In Sacred Heart r. c. Church, at 4.s0
o'clock this afternoon, Miss Sadie
Crumlish, of No. 1909 Adams street
and Dennis Winn will be married The
Rev. Father Hugo will perform she
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
Buge Ovn,rs BrIne suit

Captain F. W. Rich. Of the sunken
oca- barge Iron State, has brought BE-
fal proceedings IN Baltimore against
the German steamship Bengalia to re-
cover $4,000 damages fer having col
lided with and sunk the barge in the
Delaware river en- September 27.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03

Special Train To Reading via Penn
syivania Railroad, Account Agri-
cultural Fair
Leaves Wilmington 7.30 a. m, Octo,
Der 4. Returning. leaves Reading s D.
m. Round trip tickets only S1.5O.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
e funny monoiogue and impersona-

e funny monologue and impersona-
tlcns
Delaware City Folk Movements
Special to the Evening journal.
Delaware City, Oct 2.-The Rev. Il
S. Thompson was a Wilmington visitor
yesterday
Mrs. j. E. Amos, who has been visit
ing friends In town since last Thurs
day left for Wilmington to-day. whore
she VIII be a representative at the mis-
sionary convention, and will from there
go TO her home in Aberdeen, Md.
Mrs. Howard Davidson spent the
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. +. A. Pennington is yisitns
friends In Wilmington this week.
Mrs. Martin Cunning and daughters.
Misses Name and Kate, were Whining
ton visitors to-day.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
WILMINGTONIANS
HAVE RETURNED
Ef. and Mrs. EnSenat Ar
rive From Europe
Marriage Of Miss Ferree and
Harry Fisher to Take Place
in Hockessin

All communications intended for inser-
ton Ia this column should be addressed
TO Society Editor, care Of the Evening
journal. Communications should be writ
ten on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
Newport CIaY Pit Inactive

Special to the Evening Journal
Newport, Oct. 2.-The clay pit on the
farm Of j. r. Lyman is idle. no clay
having been dug for three weeks. The
rain has washed away all that had been
dug
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
Nm nnlh q -

The w. c. T. u. OF Newport will hold
a festival on Saturday evening, October
6, in the w. C. T. U. headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
b CAPITOL TOPICS.

In the Senate yesterday Mr. Kenney Of
Delaware gave notice of amendment
which he will offer to the army reorganiza-
ton bill providing for a veterinary corps in
the regular army.
Senator Mcbride of Oregon yesterday gave
notice of an amendment he proposes to offer
to the sundry civil appropriation bill appro-
priating $4,000 to obtain a launch for the
customs service In the vicinity OF Astoria,
Ore.
Senator Foraker yesterday introduced a
bill providing that the jurisdiction of the
United States district court of Porto Rico
shall embrace controversies where only one
citizen of the United States or only one citi-
zen of a foreign state is party. The pro-
posed act also fixes the fees of jurors and
witnesses in the United States court in
Porto Rico.
Senator Money from the committee on
foreign relations yesterday favorably re-
ported to the Senate bill TO provide for
the equitable distribution of the waters of
the Rio Grande river between the United
states and Mexico. A violation of the act
VIII constitute a misdemeanor. The Score
tary of State is authorized to consummate
treaty with Mexico to regulate the i'm
pounding and distribution of the water of
the Rio Grande
From the committee on foreign relations
of the Senate yesterday Mr. Cullom favora-
bly, reported with an amendment a bill to
pay TO the republic of Mexico $40 dS5 paid
by the government of Mexico on account Of
an award In favor of La Abra Silver Min
ing Company, the whole of which award. it
mas been declared by the United States
supreme Court was procured by fraud.
MI. CuIlom also reported from the same
committee bill to pay to the republic OF
Mexico Sill 500, the amount of an award
PAID to benjamin We'll, lie circumstances
being similar to those OF La Abra case.
Representative Sutherland Of Nebraska
yesterday introduced a resolution for the
appointment of a special committee OF
seven to Investigate the whole subject Of
the government ownership of railroads in
Europe as well as in this country with a
view to future legislation upon this SUBJ
ject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20

STATE OF Utah EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
I Heller NJ Wells Governor Of the State Of
Utab' do hereby certify that the statement of the
vote as canyassed, determined and certified by the
hoard Of canvassers of the state of Utah as to
electors of President and vice President Of the
United states hereto annexed and certified by the
secretary of state under the great seal OF the
state Of I,tah contains true and correct list Of
the names Of electors Of President and Vice Pres
the said state at the general election held in said
state on the Tuesday after the first Monday In
yember under and by virtue Of the Constitution
and Laws Of the United States and of the state Of
and John r Murdock And further certify thai
the said annexed certified statement Of the
the canvass and ascertainment under The laws Of
the state Of Utah, Of the number Of votes given or
votes have been given or cast at said election for
grpited States In testimony Whereof have here
INTO cot INV hand and caused the great seal OF tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
EXPLAINED BY MIR. KASSON.
Treaties With British West Indian
Possessions.

John A. Kasson, who represented the
United States government in the negotia-
ton Of the various reciprocity treaties ne
gotiated under the provisions of the Ding
ley law and now before the Senate. made
an argument before the Senate committee
on foreign relations yesterday in support
of those treaties relating to the West In
diaE possessions of Great Britain, with the
exception of Jamaica, which not
reached for want of time. He took up and
explained in detail the provisions Of the
treaties covering the Barbados, the Bur-
mudas, British Guiana and Turks Island.
Mr.. Kasson explained the reduction of rev.
enue which would result to both the
United States and the British possessions
from the ratification of the treaties, and
claimed that this would not only be small.
but that it would be fully counterbaianced
by the increase of good feeling. He also
said there would be an increase OF trade,
which would be of commensurate benefit
to the shipping interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
KINGS PALACE CHRISTMAS CROWDS
Attracted by the Remarkable Assorf.
ment of the Useful md Arti>fic

Accustomed at all seasons TO wait upon
the crowds attracted by the ever-changing
and ever-attractive panorama of bargains
and novelties the corps of experienced
clerks at Kings Palace, Nos. So So and
S14 9TH street, and No. IT'S Market space
find no difficulty in giving courteous as well
as painsaking attention to surgfng Christ
mas throngs. Few department stores carry
SO varied stock pursue better de-
vtsed system either in buying inteligently
o" selling fairly. The assortment of TOYS
contains everything obtainable In this i'm
portant part Of Christmas observance and
prices have been cut to an almost unheard-
of extent, 1t having been determined 10 car
ry no toy over until next season. regardless
of loss The juveniles. however, have not
been permitted to outstrip the adults at
Kings Palace, as a scrutiny will show.
Furs and wraps, Scarfs and collarettes,
jewelry. gloves handkerchiefs. umbrellas
toilet articles in chaste silver designs and
numberless other things appropriate for
giving, make the holiday problem easy of
solution at Kings establishments, and in
sEres material saving we'll when prices
are considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

STATE OF MAINE-P1lRsuANT TO THE LAWS
o. the .n, M states. LEWELLYN POWERS.
Ss ors or the STATE Of Maine do hereby certify
OF Somerset: George z. Wescott of Portland in the
county OF Cumberland; Charles +. Libby Of Port
Wakefield of Bath. in the county of Sagadahoc;
Fred Atwood Of Winterport, in the county OF Wal
Of Aroostook. have been duly chosen and appolnted
Electors OF President and Vice President Of the
United States, for the State Of Maine, at cleo
ton Tor that purpose held therein on the Tuesday
next after the first Moniay in November. in the
year OF our Lord thousand nine hundred -agree-
ana In conformity with the Constitution and laws
OF the United States. for the pnrpose of giving in
United States for the respective terms prescribed
G e" the fourth Of the
further certify, that the votes given at said cleo
ton for Electors Of President and vice President
cities as and snd
IN this state. which duly received and ex-
Mth the by the and Council in
tWs esso. TO- 81 ISL Freq Sam As"oSs
F. Hughes. Sc, so: Cornelius Horfsan, So s2S: Ed
gar l.; Jones, &c, s2s: David L. Parker. So 500: j.
sssas ssf Edward BaP
y s 2GsS John STACEY os Jane;
F. Irish SIS; ". e. Hapsood. SIS: CHARLES s'fa
d des s s7s Lewis FL, Mls SIS George w. sau9-
NJ N. Bird Il Everett Smith, L; A.. W. Bradbury, i;
Harold 1, Smith, l; J. f. Ashe. /: W. NJ. Merrill. i
/; L. W. Smith, l. In Testimony whereof, have
caused the seal of the State to be hereunto af1ed
G GhN da under my hand At augusta this twenty
one thousand nine hundred. and in the one hundred
and twenty fifth year Of the Independence Of the
row HRs.'ea BYRON se s 6S'v seees
tary Of stats. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20

Wis. Kirk Holmes, Miss Helen A. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs Albert F. Woods Miss Emma
W. Holdsworth Penn You. N Y; Dr. and
Mrs JOS. Taber Johnson. Miss Edith john
son, Prof. w. F. Busaam, DR.. Chas T.
Caldwell Mrs. Chas. T. Caldwell Mrs f.
c. Hayes, Miss II. NJ. Hayes. J. II. Jen-
nings Sterling n. Brown, Jere A Brown,
Cleveland. Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Proc
tor Mrs NJ. ]. FULLY, Mrs. S. a. Muhleman.
Fred. L. Fishback, Mr.. and Mrs John
Doyle Carmody. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Whittle-
sey. Mrs. VIM H. Seaman, Mrs. N b. An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lamborn, Mrs.
". L. Peabody, VIM. L. Peabody. j. II.
Smith. Hattie w. Birge. Col. l. A Rose
Grams. George G.. Martin. Walter Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Campbell. Miss NJ E.
Mcclure. Miss l.. b. Fisher. Miss Mary
A. Hartwell. Miss +. b. Wilkins. w. n.
Rand, Mrs. w. II. Rand Prof and Mrs.
+. W. Fairfield, Mr.. and Mrs. H. X Full
ton. Mrs. Sarah b. A. Robinson. Miss Emily
r. Robinson. Mrs j. F. Johnson. Mrs. o.
NJ. Mcpherson. Mrs. A. B. Chatfield. Mrs.
H T. Chatfield. Mrs. Helen Fisher Mrs
Geo. Newton, Mr.. Edward Woodruff. Mrs
Levi Woodbury.. Miss Vermilya. Mrs.
Daniel Fraser Miss Capp. Mrs. Anna Thorn
as. Mrs. ]. F. Gibson. Mrs. Miles and Miss
Patterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20

Heilbrun & Co.'S New Shoe store a
Magnetic establishments.

Messrs. Heilbrun & Company of No.
4O2 18th street northwest, express themselves
as much pleased with the extent of their
holiday trade up to the present time. They
attribute much of this to the fact that in
anticipation Of appreciation on the part Of
the public they recently made extensive
improvements in their store whereby they
are enabled to handle their trade in man.
ner satisfactory to all concerned. The firm
is making a speciality of boys storm-king
boots, the usual price of which is $3.50 per
pair and which they have reduced to s.. 60
for the time being. They have also fine
stock of Shoes etc. and those who want to
remember their friends relatives with
the present of a beautiful pair of slippers
will here find just what they want.