davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-01-17
AMENDMENTS OFFERED.
Suggested Changes In Bill Relating
to Washington Gas COmpanx.

In their report to The House District
committee on House bill I33!4n, relating to
the Washington Gaslight Company. the
Commissioners say:
The bill authorizes the company to FAY
such additional mains and conduits in the
streets roads, avenues and alleys of the
District of Columbia as may be neccs-
sary If a consolidation with the cleo
trio lighting companies is not to be per
mttted the Commissioners would recon-
mend that the words and conduits In
line l., page l, also the words or conduirs
In line l, page =, be stricken out, as con-
duitS are not necessary for the opera ton
or the gas company. mains being Suffi-
cient. IT, however such consolidation Is
deemed advisable by Congress the Com
nissfoners would recommend that the word
necessary at the end of line Ii, page l.
be stricken out and the following added
in its stead after the word be: Consider
ed necessary by the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia, and in all cases the
approval of the Commissioners must be
obtained prior to commencing work
Section j relates to the issue of stock.
Inc commissioners would state that in
corporation occupying such relations to the
public as the companies furnishing lights
foi the public streets their management
becomes to a certain extent d matter of
pubic concern. and as an excessive issue
OF stock Is apt to result In poor manage
ment the Commissioners believe that the
issue should be so safeguarded that the
strength of the company will be MAIN
tanned.
Section ) of the act of June g. 1896,
authorizes the gas companies to issue stock
and bonds under the supervision of the
Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia 1t Is believed that this method is
suffcient for the purpose and better safe
guards the issue of stock than the method
/ prescribed in the proposed act. The Com
| misstoners would therefore recommend
| that the act require the issue of stock to
| be made in accordance with the terms of
| said act of June q. 1886.
The Commissioners would also recon-
mend the substitution of the following
| to be known as section Of the act pro-
posed. namely:
=" That where asphalt pavements OF trees
are injured or destroyed by leakage from
gas mains the company owning such mains
shall be responsible for such damage or
loss, and the Commissioners of the Dis
trct of Columbia are hereby authorized
| to recover damages therefor by appropri-
| ate action in any court of said District
/ having jurisdiction of the same -
Evening star., 1901-01-17
WILL BE BURIED HERE.
Body OF Cornelius Ryan to Arrive
From New Orleans Tomorrow.

The remains OF Cornelius Ryan will ar
rive in this city tomorrow at g am over
the Southern railroad. He died in New Or
leans yesterday. at the age Of sixty-seven-
The deceased was veteran of the civil
war. and at the time of his death was chief
clerk in the quartermaster's department.
He was stationed in New Orleans. His wife
and six children, whose home is in the
southern city, survive him.
Three of his brothers are residents of this
city, including Mr.. William Ryan of the
uuartermaster generals Office. His remains
will he inferred in the Holy Rood cemetery.
Mr.. Ryan was well known In this city
and has a host of friends here. He was IN
the civil war until wounded at the second
Bull Run battle. HIS bravery and fidelity
to duty were aticSted in one engagement,
when all the commissioned officers Of his
company were killed. AS first sergeant he
took command of tho company and re-
manned in charge until the battle ended.
Requiem mass will be celebrated at St.
Stephens Church.
Evening star., 1901-01-17
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY


on Saturday. January ~. but will receive
the remaining Saturdays during the sea-
On account of sickness. Mrs. ". NJ. Dove
will be unable to receive tomorrow.
Mr. J. Edward Libbey and daughter
Miss Iibbey, left this afternoon for u
months tour of Florida, and will also visit
Nassau.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Edwin NJ.
Truel will be with Mrs. Guss at No. 14r;
Rinney street, where she will he pleased to
see her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Augusterfer gave
a reception Tuesday e"enng. January 15,
at their residence. SiS + street northeast.
in honor of the eighteenth birth day OF
their daughter Mary. A very pleasant
evening was spent joining in games. music
and dancing. after which, at quite late
hour. refreshments were served. Among
the guests preseSt were Mr. and Mrs. Cas-
FER Herbert Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Colburn.
DR.. and Mrs. Gates and the Misses Brid-
we'll, Dawson, Turner, Jacobs. Daddys-
man, Noyes. Washer. Elsie Dawson Beck
man. Yauchler. Emma Dawson. Loveless
and Taylor and the Messrs. Dawson Cur
tlss, Lewis. Gauges, Bradley, Werner. Par
tello. Howell, f. j. Augusterfer. kieny
Beyers S. T. Cole, MolelLnd, Glover and
Walker.
Mrs. s. T.. Hempstone and Miss Smith,
laU2 Lydecker avenue, will be at home Fri
day, February i.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmagc and the Misses
Talmage will receive tomorrow (Friday)
from $50 to O'Clock. at their residence
1tOO Massa chusetts avenue.
A reception to the ladies of the w. c. r.
L. was given Tuesday evening by Mrs. NJ.
M. Gordon, at her residence No. Sth
street northeast. The hostess. who wore
heliotrope silk, received her guests in the
front parlor, which Was decorated with
yellow satin dTaperes and cut flowers. The
supper table was set in the library, which
was decorated in red. with table decorations
% red ribbon and red and white carnations
and was presided over by the daughter of
the hostess, Mrs ELLA G. Page, who wore
white silk with gold trimmings, and Mrs
c. Norman Beatou, in white cloth. with
yoke and sleeves of ciuny lace. During the
evening music was rendered by an orches-
ira. A large number of the District officers
and members of the w. G. T. T.. were
present. Among these We're Mrs. Clinton
Smith, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Gillenwater. Mrs.
Bradley. Mrs. Cusiek, Mrs. Hutchinson,
Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. La Fctra, Mrs. Wood
Mrs. Walporte. Mrs. Ferris. Mrs. Williams
Miss Wedding. Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Wooden
Mrs. Hartsock.
The d. A. r. parliamentary class will
meet at the residence Of Mrs. G. W. Fair
bank, 1850 Massachusetts avenue north
west. every Friday morning at 10 o'clock
All daughters are welcome, and regents
and delegates are especially invited. The
class will be conducted by. Miss Desha.
The officers of the Woman's Home Mis-
sicnary of the Methodist Church will
give q reception to Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk
national president, and Mrs. Bella l.. VIII
Hams, national corresponding SECRETARY, ct
Evening star., 1901-01-17

the residence Of Mrs. NJ. Il, Tulloch. III +
street southeast, tomorrow, from ! to 6
pm. Members of the society and friends
of Mrs Fisk and Mrs. Williams are cor
daily invited
Mr. aud Mrs. +. l.. Schelpp entertained
at Il progressive euchre party a their resi-
dence. l413 Il street northeast, Tuesday
evening Among those present were DR..
and Mrs l.. u. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. J. r.
Horning, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Wasney, Mrs.
Clements, Misses Lillian and Estelb: Burke,
Miss Katie Chimes. Miss Sarah Meyer. Miss
Mamie Gillick. Miss May. Brown. Messrs.
Charters. The first prizes We're captured
by Miss Mamie Giillck and Mr.. j. S. Was
ncy, BOBBY prizes by Miss Estellc Burke
and Mr. JOS. Hardie. At the close of the
game the guests were invited to the dining
ROOM where refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Schaefer entertained
A number of friends at their home 1:}9
b street southeast. last night at house
warming. The fore part of the evening
was passed in a progressive euchre, at
which the first prizes won by Mrs
Frank Nermi,lion and Mr.. Ed J. Frank
and the booby prize by Mrs. H. Dauterch
and Charles Stello Among those present
were MIR. and Mrs. Aug. G. Hermann, Mr.
j. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stello, Mr.
and Mrs John Schiotterback. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Vermiliion Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ken
nedy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitt the Misses
Fred Miller. r A. HERMANN Charles Herr
mann and Albert B. Schlotterbeck.
Mrs Vance and: AIRS. Henry Martin will
receive the Thursdays in February.
Mrs Martin. .awife of Senator Martin, gave
a luncheon yesterday in honor of her young
sister Miss Day. the others present being
Miss Cockreli. Miss Ruth Hanna. Miss Hag-
ner. Miss Greely. Miss Mabel Hume. Miss
Wallace, Miss Siebert and Miss Archibald
The next of the regular fortnightly dances
of the Dumbarton Club will be held Satur-
day evening at the club house on George
town Heights no
The second german 11lal OF the Ladies German
Club of Georgetown was held last evening
at Linthicum Hail, Georgetown. and proved
to be a most successful affair.
DIR. A. Rhett Stuart led a beautiful ger
man. The dances OF the club managed
this season by Il committee composed of
Miss Crme. Miss Hume. Miss Marshall
Miss Stuart Miss Graves and Miss Cragin.
Evening star., 1901-01-17
GOVT LUNCHES.
EMINENT DOCTOR ORDERS GRApE-NU

=
All old physician in Washington, u. c., con-
fnents on the general practice government employees
have of taking with them for luncheon huttered
rolls and variety OF non nutritious articles Of
food which they bolt down and go with their
work
Ultimately dyspepsia and gastric troubles ensue
and in ali such cases where he has been called in
tor consultation the orders have been TO abandon
all sorts Of food for the monday lunch except
Grape-Nuts, which h ready cooked predigcste,l
food and concentrated form of no,irishment
This is eaten with little fresh milk or cream
which can be secured from the renders who Isss
through the buildinss during the noon hour Th..
doctor says: "For many reasons would prefer no,
to have my mamie used publicly. Do not object To
your furnishing same to any honest Inquirer 1
have been prescribing Gnpe-Nuts In Numerous
cnses for about a year and half, and am pleased
to say my patients have reason TO be thoroughly
satisfied Hth the results. I am myselt q strong
believer IN Grape Nuta, and shall continue to be s.,
long the Pretaratoa sives tho resalts have a,
tained this far The dnctnr's NAME ean be had
sf the Postum Cereal o., Isd., Battle Creek,
Nlch.
Evening star., 1901-01-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White - Bernard Whitman and Maggie
Smith, both of Baltimore, Md: Silas W.
Putnam and Eliza ]. Heuitt both of Elk
Run. Va; William J. Erskine and Augusta
L. Anderson; August F. Rupprecht and
Katie T.. Coleman; John W. Hite and May
n. Mccormick; John II. Hansbrough and
Annie Finnell, both of Alexandria. Va. :;
Clinton f. Payne and Mamie f. Hackiey,
both of Fauquier CO., Va: Oliver Guetrf
and Nellie McGrath, both of Richmond.
Va; William Katz of Baltimore Md, and
Grace Cohen of this city; Charles T. Dulin
of Baltimore, Nd, and Mary V. Easterday
of this city; Richard l.. Spraggins and Susie
d. Bell both of Richmond. Va.
Colored-James A. Jones of Williamsburg,
Va, and Mary l.. Dunlop of this city: Arch
Fl. Withers and Isabelle Butler; Charles
Barker and Susan W. Thomas.
Evening star., 1901-01-17
DUE TO BLOOD POISONING.
Result Determined by AutOusy in
Case of Frank Mitchell.

An autopsy was performed at the morgue
yesterday on the body of Frank Mitchell, a
ship carpenter. who died at Providence
Hospital yesterday. Deputy Coroner Glaze
brook. who performed the autopsy found
that death was due to blood poisoning. fol-
lowing an attack Of appendicitis.
The autopsy showed that Mitchell had
been sick for a long time. He came here
Monday from Baltimore and stopped at
James De Lays boarding house. 104 B
street Yesterday he went to the hospital,
and shortly after his arrival there he died
The day he came here he sen. a letter to
Michael r. Mclean. at No. 81 Veteran
street, Mertden, Conn. A response to the
letter was received this morning, and with
it came S1a. Mr.. Mclean has been notified
of Mitchelis death.
The deceased was about forty years old
His body will be held at the morgue n rea-
sonable length of time in order to hear
from his friends.
Evening star., 1901-01-17
Sons of American Revelation.

There was very large attendance at
the monthly meeting of the Sons of the
American Revolution, held last night at
Rauscher's. and interesting proceedings
marked the event. Judge A. B. Hagner
was among number of new members in
stalled. The continental guard movement
was indorsed, and 1t was announced that
committee from the New York state So
ciety would come here March 20 to mark
the grave of Gen. Clinton.
Addresses We're made during the meeting
by Gen Rassieur, COMMUNICATIVE chief of
the G.. A. r., Representative Wickes of
Michigan and Secretary Brown of the
Pennsylvania state society. Gen. Marcus
J. Wright read a paper recounting the
deeds Of Gen. Mueh.cnburgh. Patriotic
music was rendered by section of the
United States Marine Band.
Evening star., 1901-01-17
Funeral Of the Late DR.. Brown.

The funeral of the late DIR. Benjamin
Brown of Chicago. who died at the Ebbitt
House yesterday, took place at 9 o'clock
this afternoon from Gawler's undertaking
establishment. the Rev. Father Lee. pastor
of St. Matthew's Catholic Church. offlciat-
ing. The deceased was sixty-six years old,
and was well known in political circles as
well as being prominent in his profession
He was a member of the Hamilton Club
He suffered an attack of the grip last year.
and when he recovered he went abroad
with his wife. He returned to this ceun-
try only short time ago. His death was
due to heart failure. following two weeks
illness. Mrs. Brown. who with her
husband at the time of his death, decided
to have the body inferred at Rock Creek
as she will make this city her home in the
flt
Evening star., 1901-01-17
Arrest of "Jack Decker

Chief Wilkie of the secret service has re-
eeived word of the arrest. at Gray Summit,
of John R. Gibbs, alias Jack Decker,
charged with impersonating a secret service
officer. 1t Is stated by Chief Wilkie that for
several months Gibbs has been operating
through Missouri and the south obtaining
money on the strength of his alleged offl-
cial connection with the secret service.
There is conclusive evidence that Gibbs Is
q bigamist. having married his latest wife
IA New Orleans.
Evening star., 1901-01-17

The Ohio supreme court Tuesday re-
fused to grant rehearing of the two cases
of the heirs of ex-President Rutherford B.
Hayes against James Hunt, administrator,
which were recently decided against the
estate. The point at issue IL the payment
of an annuity to an imbecile uncle of the
late President Hayes. which stopped with
his death. The courts have held that the
heirs must pay the claim. which was made
a lien upon Spiegel Grove, the Hayes home-
ofa = b
Evening star., 1901-01-17

At nearly tt,rrF-scure ard Mis- talen Ham
parey lighting agains, odds when the grip at
tackled her. bHt she took Dr. Miles Nervipr and
ncw her ,se'gnbcrs in Ws:ehain. Mass. remark on
hoa .eli she Is booking.
Evening star., 1901-01-17

Ti,. iriraiS oT Mrs J.. Dcni-nn will he pleased
t,, learn of hcr recovery from grip at her home IN
Bay City. Mich. through the use Of Or. Miles
Nrryiur nad Pills.
Evening star., 1901-01-17

I'rGseruticr Attorney Charles J.. nrWacic. who
has ysssed the threescnre milestone. had time
With the grip bat when seen ~ his home lit kGs-
cunmJf, Mich. the Other dsy he said DIR. Miles
NerVIne Vas ghat cured him.
Evening star., 1901-01-17

The annual meeting Of the Rechdale Co.
operative Society was held Tuesday even.
ing at G. A. II. Hail. The report of the
secretary was to the effect that there had
been an increase In membership of 265
and the treasurer's report showed the So
ciety to be In prosperous condition. The
following officers were elected: President
H. G. Potter: vice president, Calvin Farms
worth; secretary, H. G. Emery: treasurer
L. CabelI Williamson; sergeant-at-arms
George p. Meyer: doorkeeper. c. F. Had
field: executive e0mmittec--N. L. Chew
John f. Brooks. Chas. +. Trotter and Nor
ris Therne: auditing cemmittee-Aiphonss
Girouard and @. W. Slater.
II you want work read tAe want column
Evening star., 1901-01-17

After an Illness Of five weeks from The grip Mrs
Harriet Jackson is again about sad booking line.
she began taking Or. Mi"s Nc-rine after the
fourth week. Her home is In Bowling Green. Ne.
Evening star., 1901-01-17

Unrestricted, choice of or entire stock OF
regular soc Pillow Cushion Tops. in
the greatest variety of Subj"cts-of- 4 Dr
Evening star., 1901-01-17

Every,4,ly says that !. W. TIDY is looking spicn-
did since recusery from the grip at his nome In
Des Molnes iowa They all know that Dr. Miles
Stsyiue ER- SHAT cured him.
Evening star., 1901-01-17
III nf Pneumonia

Mr. Harvey Y. Cotton of 800 l. street
northwest is seriously i'll of pneumonia re-
sulting from an attack of the grip.
Evening star., 1901-01-17

A1u,ug ia, victims Of the grin epidemic no" NJ
t..,yal.rt l. cnylc Ia recovering mt tant"n'
mn, by ,hg Use of Dr. Miles Ncrvinc and Pills.
Evening star., 1901-01-17

W r Ninr,ls of 81 Louis Mo, who was down
With grip i. reported much improved lie uSeu
Itr Miles NerFinr anl Pills
Evening star., 1901-01-17
PERSONALS.

Mrs. r. T. Green has recovered from an attack
r the grin CarasHrasa. \. y, Ivy IN" VS. I'll H.
Miles Pain fill-
Evening star., 1901-01-17

1I> pairs of Ladies' Button kidskin Shoes.
with patent and kid tips will he MEc
closed out. per pair. at............ SOSa
Evening star., 1901-01-17

James Biggs of Benning was today con-
victed III the Police Court OF the larceny
Of a turkey valued at 1.25 from William
I.oveiace. Judge Scott Imposed a fine of s..
with the alternative. of fifteen days in Jail
Evening star., 1901-01-17

Raitenber.: Braid. i'll 80 y,i. pieces, for DC.
iiattcnb"rg RIMS. all sizes, for Be- dozen.
F:attenhcrg Thread, all numbers, 4c. spool.
Evening star., 1901-01-17

My stomach was affected ly grip and | could 81 I
nothing but crackers and milk | began taking J,r
Miles Nrrvne and Pain Pills and the trouble dis
appeared Mrs j. Lindsey. Moutrose. Mimi
Evening star., 1901-01-17

Misses aud Boys Calf and kidskin Shoes
dnt li, 'i'n"'l at' al! sl"rs-wl'l he closed O0c.
Evening star., 1901-01-17

A. pairs of Misses and ChiIdren's Fine
Hard i-sew,d Welt Extension Sole. Shoes but =
ton style. with opert toe. Sold UP orr
to S-.E'- .......-.........-- TapSo
Evening star., 1901-01-17
MASONIC MEMENTO,
presentation to HynttsViIie Lodge OF
an Old-Time Certificate.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HIATTSVILLE, Md January 16. 1901
There was large attendance at the Ma
scnic Hall in this village last evening, the
occasion being the comforting OF the third
degree upon several candidates. A num-
ber of visitors from Washington We're pres
ent
Mr.. w. c. Carroll of College Park has
presented to the Mt. Hermon Masonic
Lodge OF this place lodge certificate, the
property of his father the late Charles O.
Carroll, from Lodge No. 2U2, of New Castle
County Limerick, ireland, dated June Is
1871. The certificate, which is considered
by the lodge as valuable memento is
written In both English and Latin and
handsomely framed. 1t will be hung upon
the wall Of the lodge.
The Citizens League of Prince Georges
county held a meeting at Marlboro yester-
day and elected the following officers: F.
s. Carmondy, president; Alonza G. Dorsey,
vice president; Chas. Coffin. treasurer and
Marion Duckett, secretary. A resolution
was adopted declaring that the purpose of
the league is to secure good government
and the material advancement of Prince
Georges county.
A new light system has been introduced
into the village of Simnozheimi in Wurtem-
berg From large central petroleum
Lroduced is distributed to the different
lamps through copper tubes; the petro-
leum Is then vaporiZed by special appara-
tus and burner. large lighting plant of
this system Is to be put ih the railroad
shops at Stuttgart
Evening star., 1901-01-17
Shoe Remnants.

Is pairs Of Ladies' Finest Satin and Kid
Opera AID Strap slippers. in red. black
blue and pink. Values up to $50 4M~
Evening star., 1901-01-17

Remnants Of Fine-grade Imported Broad
cloths and Eenetians, Sui ngs, Hairiine
Stripes Silk-n sied Henrettas. kerSey
Suitings aud Ail-wpOl Golf SuitiGgS. 5g-
Sold up to $1.25 yard for. .....,.. W..
Evening star., 1901-01-17

Table Covers of fancy col"red deainis
braided and Iringed all around. Sold No
Evening star., 1901-01-17

Remnants of .s,-iach- Cheriot -Serses. 54-
inch Habit Clrths, 5i-inch HGmesruls.
eavy-weigh, TlaidS. Henr!ettaS. French
t1annels, Dia agonals Whipcords &c, Quail
tiles worth up To Sl.oa yard Mr.
for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u Ss
Evening star., 1901-01-17

Ladies' .-hutton Black Cloth Oycrgaiters,
all size. ut ir. Il pair.
Evening star., 1901-01-17

Battenber; handkerchief and Dolly Pat
terms. in ~ different styles sold at MC
Toe, for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VSo
Evening star., 1901-01-17
Notion Remnants.

Script Initials. ali letters. doz for &c
: papers Jap hnctl llairrinS. lc.
l,c. Shell and Amber HaIrpiIs. &c doZ
Fancy trilled Garter Web. Sc. strip.
1oc. Aluminium Hiirpins. :Ic. doz.
Il kiug's 2Ih;-yd. Spool Cotton. l"c
ThimbleS, all sizes. ,c. ,loz
So. Larg" Cubes Mourning Pins. DE-
St. Fcathcr-slitchcd Braid. 2tic
Toe. Scissors. all sizes, sc. pair
Evening star., 1901-01-17
Leather Goods.

All the orids and ends of high grade quail
ties in Leather Goods. including Mems and
Ladies' Card Cases, Mems Wallets. Chate-
laine Bags, Ladies' Pocket Books, ali-ieath-
er lined and sterling silver trimmed. -oc
Evening star., 1901-01-17

Remnants of All-wool Flannel. All
Suitings Fine l'lalds. Ali-wOol HOme>puhs.
Atwood Ser2es and Cashmeres. Plaid-hack
Golf Suitings. &c.-worth up to 59c. re-
Evening star., 1901-01-17

II you want work read sAe want columns
Of The Sta8.
Evening star., 1901-01-17
Art DeDartmlemG.

A lot of Zephyr Worste,ls in all colors. hut
10 black or white closing-"ui price. 2C
Evening star., 1901-01-17
Silk Remnants.

\ determined clearing ont OF all SILK
Remnants. that includes Figured India Silks.
in navy blue and black grounds. and plain
Indias In all colors. such old rose,
mails. navy. royal. cream. pink, garnet,
s';:: ';; a.: ;A's5 $ S::; ;:a 4: & 2QC
nant lists at..........-....
Evening star., 1901-01-17

Mems SILK Plush Underwear, shirts ana
drawers to match Riue and pink. Some
Size, not here Sold ut $50 .o,-.
Evening star., 1901-01-17
Dress Goods,

Rcirnants OF Wool HemespuIs, in various
coorS, 3S-inci Plaids. Plain Wool CASH
mcrcs Fancy Mixtures and Check Siltings.
Lengths from 2ts to yards. 4 OH/ ~
Qualities up 10 39c. yard. for. hET2Se
Evening star., 1901-01-17
Remnants of Ncivets.

4 remnant lot of Silk face telveiS. in Il
gCod assert 1nent uf colors aud black. .,,.
Friday. per yard, ,at....-.......-.. at ~
Evening star., 1901-01-17
Lining Remnants.

\ remnant accumulation of Linings in
Guiding Fine French percalnes, Silesias
PercHSilks MerceriZ"d Cloths and canvas /;
all in good lengths. Qualities sold f3Lr
from 1oc. to 1Sc yard for. o%4N'
Evening star., 1901-01-17

s Boys Top Coats. In the latest style OK
ford .rty. with velvet collar. in sizes 16 ia
~ which sold at 81. S6 and - G9 80
Evening star., 1901-01-17

Mems Ali-Slk Neckwrar. in Rand Low
styl.s nnd a great variety of neat o,.
pstterns Regular .5c. qualities for. ~
Evening star., 1901-01-17

Mems Fine Australian All Lamb $ WOOL
shirts ard Drawers In all sizes
full regular made garments. sold at 1t,.
Evening star., 1901-01-17

Remnants of fine Cambria and Swiss Ein-
broideries in various styles. and both edg-
ings and insertinGs; widths mp {"
IL inches ',a..o..!. and values up to 1'e,- 71zc.
Evening star., 1901-01-17

Remnants Of Cambria and Swiss Emhr"ia
cries both edSinss and insertings. in a
variety of patterns. Remnant :3ISC.
Evening star., 1901-01-17

Boys Winter Caps. the kind that null
tumnrrGW ......-.....-- ......-.-- Ia 'S'
Evening star., 1901-01-17

dozen Hgys' Shirt Waists, Of lanndeTe't
ner,ale: some with collars attached ana
others with whit" neck band l'rhkeh as
s"E5nen, S Of Of. sizf, fs, "e,"e~n =" and ID l0c.