davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co, bankers
and brokers. 1419 F ST., members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade
Evening star., 1901-12-10
seised Tobacco Sold at Auction.
Svoagor n3sratch IN no Evo,,scr, ca.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. December TO-
The custom house officials sold at auction
the 5S7 pounds Of sumatra leaf tobacco
smuggled of the British steamship See
noch. Frank RUN, a cigarmaker Of this
city. was the highest bidder and the to-
bacco was sold to him at q, ,545.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
RESIGNATION REQUESTED.
Appraiser Wakeman at New York
Asked to Retire.

Secretary Gage has requested the resig-
nation of Wilbur F. Wakeman, appraiser
Of merchandise at New York, and the re-
port comes from New York that Mr.. Wake
man has declined to send in resignation
to take effect January /, as requested.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
BRITISH KINGS CORONATION.

Date for 1t.
LONDON. December 1O.-At a session Of
the privy council today King Edward def
nitely fxed June 26. 1902. as the date for
his coronation. It was also decided that
parliament will meet January 16,
Evening star., 1901-12-10
Grain, Provision and Cotton Markets.
Refreshing

RefFeshing.
From the Indianapolis News
Isn't 1t refreshing to have no discusslou
Of 16 to /.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
Gathering Clues.

Maj. Sylvester conferred with Can't.
Boardman several times during the day.
and this afternoon he told Star reporter
that he felt satisfied that the guilty person
viii be caught. Information was received
at headquarters from Detective Hartigan
that Mrs. Dennis had mentioned the name
of a man. although she did not say that he
had committed the deed Shortly after the
hospital was reached the patient said some
thing about finding II In a book. and 1t Is
believed that she referred to the name Of
her assaiIant.
Afterward she said ''Rslp" and later men,
efoned a name which sounded to those
about her as IL 1t were Ferguson" 1t may
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
"CIOsing Out -
the Retail Store. "
There's Nothing Spasmodc About This Great Sale.


We have watched closely mercantile wheel We have planned
ahead we planned carefully edOr to execute win
lavish hand That's PRICE CUTTING proven phenomenal
We determined but for
the public argument
The fact as before stated that the growth recent enpee
Wholesale Department mother retail
Notwithstanding anxiety to keep thing going and continue retail move
the
growing city TexaGREAR HOUSTON which its growth finds
herself short business houses especially would required shelter
both our wholesale and retail stocks root.
ASK slaughtered
Ask sell rs cents the dol
lar during the the all endaOng realize
profit their
In month from today expect have the bulk of this retail stock closed out
remnderOf building Already
filled
begin make this wholesale We have yet comparatively few
goods retail in this department
The Ladies' ReadyOW Department will be cleared We will
efforts
--=NOTE THE PFlCES.--=-=-=
AanaaaA nAnnAA A $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

Popular colors in Mems Suits. newest
fabrics in gray plaid Casslmeres, square
and round cut, blue and black Scotch
Cheviots. single breasted, gray, mixed
Vests. fine for business, tailored to peg
feet fitting sold originally for s. @g
$40. 90, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WDS -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
Lap Robes
Millinery Dept.

Misses solid soloFa, cloth covered Sail
ors, fancy plaid bands, red, navy,
brown and black, were 69c. TEa
Sale price ..,-..... -..-.....-s q w
Iadleg' two.toned cloth covered Sail
ors. velvet crown, trimmed with wide
satin band, fancy pcmpon aud GLE
BUCKLE were 68c. Aga
Sale price Observation-Disclosures y O. y
Ladies two-toned cloth covered Sailors,
high satin crown gilt buckle aud satin
bow On Side, were 9sc. Eua
Sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ SS
Ladies' fine Australian Felt Walking
Hats, draped with vide fold OF Persian
siIA, black band Of velvet ribbon
were S1.9s. 40
Ladies' nne Fur Felt Walking Hats
trimmed with fold Persian silk and
paune velvet; all the new and popular
oolors were SEAS. ~
Sale price .........-.'..''''' Us ~
Ladies' or Misses hne Scratched Felt
Turbans, brim bound with black vel
vet. two large puts Of Persian silk
two rows OF narrow black velvet around
crown, were S2.73. 90
Sgle price .,....-s...--.... AZ q "
Ladies' fine French Felt Turbans,
trimmed with deep collar Of black vel
vet around brim, draped With Persian
SILK. large Dompon on side, all the
new and correct colors, We're q Or
s3.4S. Sale price ............ GE&J
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
Mems Suits

Durable Winter Suits. made Of checked
plaid Cassimeres aud neat mixed
Cheviot cloth. single and double breast,
ed vest also dark flannel penGlea
with q gray stripe, GM
were 81 30, now .......,..'''' NTaVS'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
IRIS LABEL on eGRRtarsN
lGuaraotsss Superiority.

Stylish Winter Suits. Nowhere can you
get Suits TO compare with these under
$500, which are cut as carefully as
the more eXpensi garments; gray, OK
ford Cheviots, olive Casslmeres with
stripe Of gray. navy blue Cheviots, blue
Serges In square and round cut Coats,
French Diagonal Worsted, in black,
were $40 80, q I0
now -.-''s. ''s-s' ''-s'''""- Wv 70
Mems Fine All Wool Suits in popular
fabrics, dark worsteds, In small plaids
and gray, pleasing stripes swell colors;
in olive, with faint gray stripe; solid
shades IN gray and mixed, brown
weaves, In cheyiots, navy blue serges,
schloss Bros make, were az
$500. now ...........,....'-' HhAVS
Mems finest of All.wool Suits, the
cloth made Of pure Engllsh Norsteds
and Scotch Cheviots, the colors In
medium and dark shades and Ia blue
black and black, gray stripes with
darker gray background dark
brown background, with a darker
stripe, grays with a touch OF black,
fancy mixed grays and a dark brown
cheviot with a garnet stripe cut ana
made 10 the best possible manner by
Schloss Bros, were $3.50, III on
now 49,. ......,.........,....- Ifi oO
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
TRANSFERS FOR OFFICERS.
A Board mt San Francisco to Ex-
anime Lieutenants.

The War Department has issued an or
der convening a board of officers at San
Francisco on August 10 for the purpose
of examining ieutenants of the line with
a view of their transfer to the Corps of
Engineers. The board is to consist of
Col. Jared A. Smith. Corps of Engineers;
Lieut.. Col. William III. Heuer, Corps of
Engineers; Lieut.. Col. Charles E. L. B.
Davis. Corps of Engineers; Major Robert
J. Gibson. surgeon. and First Lieut.. Ar
thur w. Morse assistant surgeon.
The order says: THE professional ex-
animation OF the candidates for transfer
will be conducted in accordance with
plan TO be formulated by board of Off
GERS appointed April 8. 1901, from this
office, which plan will be duly commu-
nicated by the Chief of Engineers to the
president Of the board. The examination
of each candidate should be written as
we'll as oral. and the board is given dis
cretionary authority in making its rec
concentrations to take into consideration
the general capacity, character temper
ament. judgment. habits. and physical
condition OF the candidates. Each candi-
date will submit to the board a letter
from his last commanding officer setting
forth his qualifications on the points
above indicated and those letters will be
made a part of the record of the pro-
record will be forwarded to the Adjutant
General of the Army through the Chief
of Engineers. who will endorse his rec
concentrations"
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
EXTENDING FREE DELIVERY.
Additional Rural Mail Routes An
nounced for Three states

Additional rural free delivery routes have
been established by the PostofFice Depart
ment, to commence October J. as follows:
ll!inois-Be ardstown. Cass County; one
carrier: length of route. 20 miles: area
covered. 36 square miles; population
served. 500; number of houses on
route. 10; carrier. J. J. Allard.
Cisne. Wayne County. four carriers:
length of routes, IS miles. area covered.
III square miles; population served. ,, l65:
number of houses on routes. 4Sl. carriers
B. ". Brock, j. G. Cisnc. S. w. Carson,
l.. X. EmmOns. Star route No. :.j2lO to
be discontinued. Postoffices at Enterprise.
Johnsonville. and Round Prairie to be sup
piled by rural carrier, mail to Cisne. III.
DECENTRALIZATION. Hartford County;
one carrier; length Of route. 2l4 miles:
area covered. 20 square miles: population
served, $50; number OF houses ON route.
10: carrier. c T.. Amoss. Whalryvillc,
Worcester County; one carrier; length of
route 2O4. miles; area covered, - square
miles; population served 525. number of
houses on route, l3l: carrier. II. l.. Tim
mons.
Nebraska Geneva. Fillmore County; two
carriers. length OF routes, 81 mil,s area
covered, IS square miles. population scrv-
cd. I,075: number Of houses ON routes. 2l5.
carriers c. y. Hyde, Bart Bradley.
Waverly Lancaster County. one carrier,
length of route. q miles. AREA covered.
% square miles; population served. 500;
number of houses on route. 100; carrier, c.
f. GiIlham. lr..
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
FIGURES FROM THE CENSUS.
Statistics of school, Militia, and Vot-
ing Ages in Five states.

The fourth bulletin of a series giving
statistics concerning school. militia. and
voting ages and the citizenship of for
eign-born males was issued yesterday by
the Census Office for the States OF Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, and
Massachusetts.
of all the persons of school age in Mas
sachusetts in 1893. little less than one
sixth are foreign born. while in Maine
the same element constitutes per cent
in Maryland 90 per cent, and in Louis
lana IL per cent. In Kentucky, however
persons of school age are practically all
of native birth. Colored persons of school
age constitute in Louisiana 1876 per cent.
in Maryland 2l.i per cent. and in Ken
lucky 13.1 per cent of the entire number
of persons of school age in 1900. this ele-
ment being composed almost entirely of
persons Of negro descent.
In Massachusetts 10 per cent. In Maine
lSS per cent. and in Maryland 81 per cent
of males of militia age are foreign porn.
In Louisiana and Kentucky the proportion
is less, being 81 for the former and %
for the latter. ColOred males Of militia
age in 1900 constitute 45-l per cent OF all
males of militia age in Louisiana. while
in Maryland they constitute 1873 per cent
and in Kentucky 1873 per cent.
Foreign-born males of voting age In 1919
constitute in Massachusetts 4l2 per cent
Of all males of voting age while in Maine
this same element constitute us per cent
and in Maryland 1873 per cent of all males
Of voting age In Louisiana and Ken
lucky the proportions are even less. or
s and Is per cent respectively.
In Massa chuseCts foreign white persons
constitute 41T per cent and native white
persons Of foreign parentage ls.b per cent
Of the whole number OF males of voting
age in 1900 these two elements combined
representing a trife over threc-ffths of
all males OF voting age in the State. In
Maine and Maryland these same two ele-
mSnts combined constitute a trifie more
than one-fourth. in Louisiana little more
than One-siath and in Kentucky not quite
one-eighth OF all males of voting age
ColOred males OF voting age constitute in
Louisiana i5.4 per cent, in Maryland lS.9
per cent, and in Kentucky 1873 per cent
of the whole number OF males OF voting
age in 1900 this element in each of these
States being principally persons of negro
descent
The proportion of iI!iterates among
males Of voting age as whole is com
sachusetts. being in each case 6i per
cent but in Louisiana 31.6 per cent, in
kentucky 1873 per cent. and in Maryland
Y j per cent of all males OF voting age
are iliiterate The proportion of Hitter
;ites in each of the three States last
named is due to the presence Of iliiterate
persons of negro descent. OF the native
native parentage in Louisiana in 1850.
20.3 per cent are iiliterates, while in Ken
lucky l5.5 per cent of this element are
illiterates. OF foreign white males of
voting age in Louisiana "A 6 per cent are
illiterates. while IN Maine PA per cent,
land 10.7 per cent, and In Kentucky So
cent lllitsTHt,S
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
Army Orders.

Major William H Corbusier. surgeon,
and Capt. John 5. kulp, assistant sur
geon. are detailed as members of the
board appointed to meet in New York
city August 10 for the examination Of
officers for transfer to the Corps of En-
sineers.
Capt Hugh D. Wise. Ninth Infantry
is ordered to join his regiment. via New
York City.
Major Medad C. Martin. quartermaste
is ordered from Fort Ontario to Fort
Heath and Fort Warren, Mass. and Fort
Fl. G. Wright. N Y, on official business
pertaining to the Quartermaster's De
partment.
First Lieut.. Frank r. Lang. Ninth In
fantry. now on sick leave. is ordered upon
expiration Of same to recruiting duty at
Portland Me.
Capt Jeremiah Z. Dare. quartermaster.
is ordered to Clifton Heights Phiadel-
phia. on official business pertaining to the
Quartermasters Department.
Capt. William A. Skunk. Eighth Cav
airy. is ordered to join his regiment in
the Department OF Cuba.
Chaplain Ernest p Newson is assigned
to the Ninth Infantry, and ordered to
Fort Sam Houston. for temporary duty,
after which to join his regiment in the
Lieut.. Col. John L. Glenn. deputy quar-
ternuster general. in addition to his
duties as chief quartermaster. Depart
ment of Texas, is ordered to relieve Col.
John Simpson. assistant quartermaster
general, of his duties as acting chief COM
missary of that departing mt
Lieut.. Col William 5. Patten; deputy
uuartermaster general. is ordered 20 pro
ceed to Boston. Mass. official business
pertaining TO the Quartermastcrs 5 De
partmC
First Lieut. John w. Joycs. Ordnance
department. is relieved from duty at the
WatrrVii-t Arsenal, WatcrVliet, y. Y.
md ordered to this city. to report to the
Chief of Ordance for duty in his office.
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
A REPORT ON INSOLVENCY.
Creditors of IA Buffalo Bank to Be
Paid n Dividend.

Edgar ]. Vaughn. temporary receiver
of the insolyent City National Bank of
Buffalo. ". Y, presented in person to the
Comptroller OF the Currency yesterday his
report upon the character of the assets
of that institution
The Comptroller says that it Is still i'm
possible to state the exact amount of loss
which will fall upon the depositors. The
investigation has. developed the fact that
the capital. surplus, and undivided profits
have been entirely lost. and there Will
be some little toss to the depositors.
The Comptroller approved the recon-
rnendatiOn OF the temporary receiver. that
a 45 per cent dividend to the creditors be
declared. This will be paid within the
next thirty days The total liabilities OF
the bank at the time of its failure were
e. sS4 Giygl
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
NnNY Orders.

Commander A c. Dillingham;, commits
stoned commander from July Il, 1901
Lieutenant Commander w. p. White.
commissioned lieutenant commander from
July 2. 1901.
Lieut. F. H. Clark. jr., commissioned
lieutenant from February 10, 1891.
Lieut.. A A. Pratt. commissioned lieu
tenant from July l. 1901.
Lieutenant Commander M l.. Wood,
detached from duty as navigator of
Kearsarge, to duty as executive OF that
vessel. as relief to Lieutenant Command
er Merriam
Lieut. Waldo Evans. to Chicago. Ill.
assume charge Branch photographic Of
flee. August Is.
Lieut.. c. c. Marsh, detached Essex to
kearSarge as navigator, as relief to Lieu
tenant Commander Wood.
Surgeon +. j. Il. Cordeiro, to Pensa-
cola Yard.
Passed Assistant Surgeon d. II. Morgan.
detached Pensacola Yard. to Norfolk
Paymaster NJ NJ Ramsay. detached
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, August
TO- to duty connected with lifting out
illinois. August 10, and for duty on board
when commissioned
Passed Assistant Paymaster c. M
Lukesh. TO Portmouth IN. H.) Yard. Sep
l. mber l6 for duty as assistant TO general
StorekCeper.
Passed Assistant Payuaster G. l.. Dyer,
to Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts,
August y.
Passed Assistant PayHaster 4. J. Arms
detached san Juan Station, upon report
ing of relief. to home and wait orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster w. A.
Merritt, detached Bureau of supplies and
Accounts. August y. to San Juan station
IS pay officer, purchasing pay officer. and
general storekc.per, as relief OF Passed
Assistant Paymaster Arms, via steamer
11ilInG from New York. August 81.
Lieutenant Commander j. G. Cresap,
!icd at Norfolk. Va. August g. 1901
Rear Admiral I<enpn has cabled from
'ayite, ?. l.. under date of August Z. 1901.
s follows.
Ensign Ndophus T.. Watson, detached
'pn, Tai .AlAVa. to FrOlic
Ensign William Is. Wells, detached
.'rolic 70 Bureau of Navigation.
Boatswatiu Dennis j. OConnell, de
achcd Gavlte Station, to Bureau OF Navt-
CATION. 4.. .-
CaVitc ilDsSital, to Glacier.
Acting Bqatswain Joseph Clancy ana
Acting Gunner John T. Swift, assigned
10 Manila. also Cavite Station.
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
Shoe Department.

50 pairs Womens Walking Oxfords. tips
of same. medium round toes.
Goodyear welt; sizes to 7AA
3 to 7t.A-3 to 7BI TO SIC
i to SD. Reduced from $50 to 500 pair.
IS pairs Women's Dark Tan Oxfords.
hand-turned soles: sizes ~. TO IA. 2h.
7. IA and SB-2. 2I.. I. ~. and SCI. 2.
~. and SD. Reduced from $3.50 to $50
pair.
q pairs Women's Tan Russia Calf
Walking Oxfords. round toes. extension
soles, military heels: sizes and 4hAA-
3, 4, g. 6I2 and 7A-211a. 314. 5t2. g. 6iH. and 7B-
/. IL. ?. B. G. 61a, and &c. Reduced from
$500 to 81 90 pair
Third floor
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
SALVAGE FOR THE LENNoX.
Owners and Not the Government Re
spOnsible for 1t,

1t has been determined that the Govern
ment will not be required to pay salvage
on the disabled transport Lennox. which
broke her propeller shaft recently while
en- route to San Francisco.
The Lennox has been a chartered trans
port and the Governments contract with
her owners provides that as soon as she
becomes disabled the Governments re-
sponsibility as we'll as the per diem for
her use shall cease.
In consequence the IaqUa, which picked
her up at sea and brought her into port
at San Francisco. will have to look to her
owners for payment. While the tug Slo-
cum was SER nou, for the Lennox their
first purpose was to rescue the passen-
gers aboard and recover Government
prOperty.
The Washington times., 1901-08-09

yards Small Figured Crepon. Reduced
from sl5.00 to $50 for pee.
yards i0-inch Striped Crepon. Reduced
from $500 to $3.50 for pee
yards 42-inch Silk and Wool Cordette.
Reduced from $1,000 to $40 for pee.
yards 42-inch Black and White Check.
Reduced from 81 to $1.00 for pee.
yards R-inch Black and " hite Plaid
Reduced from $3.50 TO Sl.25 for pee.
yards 42-inch Black and White Plaid
and Check. Reduced from $500 to $3.50 for
pee.
4 yards 42-inch Black and White Plaid
and Check. Reduced from $500 to 500
pee.
yards 40-!icii Silk and Wool Grenadine.
Reduced from $500 to $500 pee
3 IL yards A-inch Silk and Wool Crepon
Reduced from SS.75 to s4.3S for pee.
yards finch Silk and Wool Iron
Frame Grenadne. Reduced from $3.50 to
s2.25 for pee.
1-2 yards Silk and Wool Fancy Check
ed Grenadine. Reduced from $500 TO si.59
for pee.
First floor.
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
GUESTS OF CAPTAIN PARKER.
Spanish War Veterans Entertained
by Tbeir Com mander.

The members Of Nelson a. Miles Com
mand. Spanish War Veterans, were very
pleasantly entertained Wednesday even
ing at the residence Of their commander.
Capt Charles W. Parker. 90l Flint Street
Brightwood. Refreshments. cigars, and
music from a quartette engaged for the
occasion made the hours pass quickly
Captain Parker goes to the national
encampment at Buffalo, n. Y, on August
23 as the representative OF this COM
mand and this opportunity was taken
for learning the wishes of his comrades
in reference to several important matters
which Will there be brought forward for
consideration. Many of the members
signified their intention OF joining the
delegation on the trip and at the same
time visit the Pan-American Exposition
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
China Department.

l0O-piece Decorated English Porcelain
Dinner Set one covered dish missing. Re
duced from $50 to s4.95.
Decorated American Porcelain Toilet
Set with jar. large pitcher odd. Reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50.
odd Decorated Toilet Pitchers. man
ufacturers' seconds. Reduced to SOC each
Covered Dishes. manufacturers Sec
onds Reduced from 60c to 25c each.
4 odd Decorated Covered Chambers.
slightly imperfect. Reduced from 6Oc to
35c each.
; Decorated German China Fern Dishes.
Reduced from sI.00 to soc each.
10 Decorated Austrian Glass Vases. Re
duced from 15c TO &c each.
l9c Pressed Glass Cream Pitchers Re
duced from t0c to sc each
3 S-fnch Table Mirrors, slightly marred.
Reduced from Zoe to S9c each
6 dozen Decorated English Porcelain
Cups and Saucers. Reduced from Sl.2e
to 75c dozen
Fifth floor.
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
Legacy Taxes Must he Promptly Paid

The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
John w. Yerkes. yesterday rendered de-
cision in regard to legacy taxes. IN which
he held that the payment of such taxes
must be made within one year OF the
tcstators death. aud prior To the dis
tribution of the estate. The decision was
made At the request of Charles c. Cole.
collector Of the Twenty district at
Syracuse. y. Y. who enclosed in his let
Ter notice hlcd by f. J. NOrthrup. at
torncy for the executors of the estate
Of PAMELA B. Rogers.
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
Lamp Department.

Brass and Onyx Lamp. Reduced from
81 80 to $3.50.
| Brass and Onyx Lamp. heduced from
500 to $50
Brown and Brass Lamp. Reduced
from 5000 10 $3.50.
| Brass and Onyx Lamp. Reduced from
/ Decorated Lamp Globe. Reduced
from $500 to $3.50.
Ruby Lamp Globe. Reduced from $3.50
to $50.
1 Corrugated Pink Lamp Shade. slight
ly damaged. Reduced from Sis to soc.
Fifth floor.
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
reimbursement for Sick Officer.

The Comptroller Of the Treasury, Robert
J. Tracewell yesterday rendered a deci-
sion authorizing the reimbursement of
Capt Ira \. Haynes Artillery Corps.
United States Army. to the amount of
so for the hire OF a nurse when i'll at
Fort Monroe for seven weeks. from Feb
ruary to March -. 1901. The claimant
was on duty at this post when taken III.
and as there was no way in which he
could procure treatment except in the
hospital of enlisted men, he was forced
To hire his own nurse
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
TO Await Secretary Longs Action.

Acting Secretary Hackett has decided
not to take up the matter of the contro-
ycTsy between Ex-senator Chandler aud
Rear Admiral Evans but will allow the
matter to be disposed Of BY Seer tlry
Long The latter. If he decides to give
the case consideration at all, win not TAX.
It up until after he returns from his vaca-
lion. which will be about the LIST OF Sep
ttu1b.r
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
Jewelry Department.

25 pairs Imitation Shell Side Combs.
Reduced from 25c to &C pair
80 pairs Imitation Shell Side Combs.
Reduced from soc TO sc pair.
First floor.
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
Justice Anderson Here for the Day

Justice Anderson was at the city Hall
yesterday for short time. He had just
returned from the Thousand Islands and
stopped in Washington to attend 10 some
private business. He left the city again
yesterday afternoon. and will be away
about month.
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
More spanish Treaty Claims.

The following claims. each alleging
losses to personal property, were iiled
with the Spanish Treaty Claims Commits
sion yesterday. Francis Seiglie. sS1 AZ
Gusto Gerner and wife. SIS, IA; John Gui-
teras and wife. s56ii33: Mercedes Navarro
Majesty and husband, SS2, ,l63.
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
ParasOi Department.

l Black and White Parasol. trimmed
with chiffon. Reduces. from $500 TO 32-50.
l White Parasol. trimmed with chiffon.
Reduced from $500 TO $50.
8 Coaching Parasols. assorted shades.
Reduced from 500 to 500 each.
First floor.
The Washington times., 1901-08-09
Fridays Our
Remnant Day.

Articles of use, comfort, conve-
nience and ornament for home
and the person are in the list, and
everything is plainly marked and
so arranged that you may know
at a glance whether it will or will
not meet your need.