davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-01
HISTORIC BUILDING TO 90.
Brinley House, where Washington
and StaR Met.

A Boston dispatch says: The Brinlsy
house. where Washington and his staff met
during the early days OF the revolution. sit
uated in Roxbury, II to be demolished to
make room for modern structure The
building Is owned by the Mission Church.
ana the pope has sent his approval Of q
plan for the erection Of a new parochial
residence upon the spot.
Brinley house was erected In 1723 by Col.
Francis Brinley, on an estate OF eighty
acres. The mansion has been the home OF
many distinguished families. and IL il a
survival of the days when the town was
the center Of operations OF the American
troops occupying Dorchester
Perhaps the one room whose walls could
tell secrets Is the second hall. which was
styled the reception room" II was in
this room that General Washington and his
stan held their councils during the siege OF
Boston. and here all the details of tho
nghting about the city were planned. Tho
conference which resulted in the occupa-
ton Of Dorchester Heights was held In
this room, and on March 13, 1776 a coun-
Gil or war. with General Washington pre-
siding, convened here that decided to erect
redoubts and fortifcations In South Bos-
ton. preparatory to forcing the British to
evacuate the city.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MR.. AND MRS. BARNEY BEGIN THEIR
DINNER GIVING.
Dutch Treats Now at Newport - Late
Timely Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Barney have begun
their usual generous entertaining at Bar
Harbor, and last night had as dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cotton. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lawrence Green. Miss Draper. Miss Bar
ney, Miss Conover, Mr.. Henderson and
Captain Bush.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor inaugurated
Dutch-treat luncheons at Newport yester-
day when In the coterie OF fashionables
who fingered In the Casino beyond their
home luncheon hour were Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and other young matrons, with
Miss Maud Wetmore. who, like her friends.
had spent the morning on the golf links.
The Misses Anna and Grace Speich left
today for q months stay with friends at
their parents on the lakes in the highlands
OF Canada. On their return they expect to
visit the Buffalo exposition.
Mrs. John T. Rabbit and three children
and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas G. Woods and
two children are at Colonial Beach.
Miss Pearl Fishel has gone to the noun
tafns for the rest of the summer, and will
be Joined by her sister Della and a number
OF Annapolis friends.
Miss Stone and Miss Mary Stone, daugh-
ters Of DR.. c. G. Stone. Brightwood, D. c..
are visiting In Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Louis Willige are at the
Hotel Belmont, Atlantic City.
Mrs. William r. Bailey and little sons
left town this morning to remain away un-
til cool weather.
Mrs. Fulton R. Gordon is spending the
summer at the Mt. Pleasant Hotel, Ocean
City, Md.
Mr. Frank Johansen and sister Mamie
are visiting their brother Harry in New
York and relatives and friends in Brooklyn.
Miss Irene Pistorio left Sunday to visit
Col. and Mrs. Charles Dickinson Of Brook
lyn. N. Y, during the month of August
and will also visit Atlantic City before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Alice loft Talbot of Baltimore, Md,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. r. w. Sheckels,
No. 65 K street northeast. and will after
ward spend several weeks at Oakland Mills
Howard county, Md.
Mrs A. v. Carter of sol 1st street north
east and three daughters are stopping at
Catoctin Inn, in the Catoctin mountains.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs James NJ Baker left yes
Of several weeks.
Mrs William Richards and her daugh-
ter, Miss Janet Richards, are spending the
summer at Lakeside Park, on Lake On
tario, N. Y, at the summer home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gurdon II. Wilcox of this city.
Mr.. Thomas p. Cleaves, clerk to the
committee appropriations, United States
Senate, and Mrs. Cleaves left the city
this morning, to be absent two months,
going first to Buffalo, N. Y. After a trip
over the great lakes and brief stay at
Montreal and Quebec they will spend the
rest of the season visiting relatives in
New England, including their brother, ex-
Governor Henry B. Cleaves of Maine, and
their son, DR.. Frederick H Geaves.
Mrs. A. c. Hill Cough will this summer
be guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mont
gomery at Camden and Bar Harbor.
Mr.. Myer Cohen has joined his family at
Hotel Katterskil, where they will spend
the month of August.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
BATHER HAS SPINAL CRAMp.
Peculiar Case Of Gully Hearn of Lau
rel, Delaware.

FecuI10r case OF Gully Hearn OF Lau.
rel, Delaware.
A dispatch from Laurel. Del. last night
says: At IL o'clock yesterday nearly 300
people left Laurel In special cars for an
outing at Ocean City. On arriving there
the party went for dip in the sea. and the
jolliest one Of the crowd was Gully Hearn,
well-known young man, related to the
late Gov Marvel.
Hearn jumped on the back Of friend
and was tossed over the latter's head. His
companions were startled when he failed
to come up. Life guards answered the
frantic cries and rescued Hearn after a
struggle, as he was being carried to sea
by the undercurrent. The body was rigid.
Three doctors worked on him for four
hours before he gave signs of life. and then
he acted like a raving maniac. He had to
be held in bed, and while being brought
home he made several attempts to Jump
from the car window.
Cramp of the spinal cord is the cause as
signed The local doctors think he will re-
cover.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
Silk
Remnant

We do,lbt if there is a
single customer who sees
this little lot of Silks, repre-
senting 800 yds., but what
will buy one piece or more.
They represent all silk
printed satin foulards, in
length from 3 to 10 yards,
every design is good and
the coloring perfection, not
a single yard having been
sold for less than $I.oo-
we expect a quick clear
anCe at
Evening star., 1901-08-01
HOuSefunmishimgs.

u II - ~
THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE CULLINGs UN-
REMNANTS.
1000 odds and ends of China and
Glassware both decorated and
plain, valued up to 25c. each. ~
Special tomorrow. OSo
They include decorated plates,
white plates, decorated fruit saucers,
decorated toothpick holders, ring
trees, pin trays, glass pickle dishes,
thick and thin water tumblers, lemon
squeezers, napkin rings, rolling
pins, toilet paper, bone dishes, salt
and pepper shakers, wire and work
baskets, carpet beaters, butter dish
es, glass bowls, garden hose, per
foot; shelf oilcloth, per yard; inde-
structible household paint, etc
also the following:
80 CANS OF HORSESHOE LYE; REGU- A.
LAR PRICE, 7c.-FOR. Observation-Disclosures. NCs
10 FEATHER BUSTERS. SLIGHTLY DAM gc
AGED; REGULAR PRICE, 10c.-FOR. ONs
9 WASH TUBS, MEDIUM AND LARGE SIZES;
sOILED; OTHERWISE PERFECT. SOLD Roc
IL DECORATED sLoP JARS, HIGH ooLoRs IN
DIFFERENT SHADES; REGULAR S1 zE
PRICE, $500 no $4.OO-FOR. ......... ~ IL ~
DECORATED TOILET SETS. FHLED-IN COL
TO EACH SET; REGULAR PRICE. SD II
$4O0-FOR ................... We ~
THIRD FLOOR. HOUSEFURNIsHING DEPT
BUSY CORNER BUILDING.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
Three Items Inn Children's Goods.

to quantity limited
the prices much defaced
10 Children's Hats, made Of Leghorn, trimmed
with light blue, pink and white null, very jaunty
which sold for CSC. and 75c, will be closed Oc
1 lot of Chidren's Hats-some made OF NULL
trimmed with fine Val. lace and ribbon; others have
the Tam OShanter crown, finished with accordion
pleated brim and two rows of baby ribbon O2c
which sold for ST. 98 to go for. >OSe
II Children's Pique Refers, in white, light blue
and pink, made with large sailor collars trimmed with
embroidered rufle and herringbone braid collars fin
ished with small pearl buttons sold for SLAB 48c.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
A Few Specials i'm Toilets, Under the
Head of Remnants.

Pure Olive Oil CASTLE Soap, three cakes for .. 1oc
Woodworth's Nina Violet Toilet Powder, per box. 1oc
Imperial Tooth Brushes exchanged if the bristle
comes out-25c. value for. or..................I5c.
Robnson's Tar and Glycerine Soap per cake. :. &c.
Borated and Perfumed Talcum Powder, half lb. box
Roach Salt, boxes for. or..................... 25c.
Oakleys Sweet Violet Soap, per cake. &C.
Violet Almond M Meal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c.
Turkish Bath Soap, fair size cakes-each ......1c
Toilet department, first floor, section A, opposite
elevator, Busy Corner Building.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
MARRIED,

GOLDEN On January H. 1901, in ST.
Mary's Church, Annapolis. Md, by Rev. Joseph
T. Refs. JAMES Ii. GOLDEN and ANNA A.
CALLAN, both of Washington. ID. c..
GORHAM-WES On July 13, 1901. at
Orland, Me-. by Rev. Howard D. French,
WILLIAM b. GCRHAM of Washington d. c.,
and CARMELETA NJ. WESTENDORF OF Or
land Me.
SORRELLS- -CARTY. On July 81, 1901 at the
parsonage Of the Baptist Church, by the Rev.
Joseph j. Muir, WILL. f. SORRELISS and
OLIVE e. CARTY Of this city.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
Explosions to Induce Rain.

Twenty-four mortars posted on a twenty
acre tract are being fired at minute inter-
vals at Lincoln. Neb.. in the hope that the
result will be downfall Of rain. w. f.
Wright. former deputy state food COM
missioner, Is the promoter and manager Of
the enterprise. Mr.. Wright Is the origi-
nator of the special vibration" theory of
rainmaking. and for several years has un-
successfully espoused a legislative appro-
priation to put his theory into practice.
The sky there last night was clear
Evening star., 1901-08-01
Commis.ion without Jurisdictiop.

Margaret Crawford Of LAT Huntington
place wrote to the District Commissi oners
several days ago requesting tha. the trees
be removed from the lots In the rear of
the premises referred to- She has been
Informed that the trees are on private
property and the parking commission has
no Jurisdiction over them.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
Oner of Site. for Almshou.e.

q. J. Block has offered a site for the
proposed almshouse to the District Com
missioners. The property he represents Is
located on the Conduit road near the
Loughborough road There are twenty
acres In the tract, and Mr.. Block offers
the property for 81 600 per acre. L. WAL
ter Weed has offered q tract Of land adja-
cent to Deanwood for the same purpose
Evening star., 1901-08-01

Toorrow Hss aH 1c
Toorrow s. II Fl #H EHss ss s55HHs 1885,
Toorrox r2,z i $s SSH $780,
Tonaqrrow sse " = - T s = 81 Il Rf S $780,
Tomorrow % ss RsHFsS SsSsf EzE
] @ sa$s $Ss | & S5 $ $Es ~ S5 H ssE $780,
Toorrow sss Hs # = $ $ % sB
ToorrO Tom ,ss IS. 81 s = ss 5s H.Hs S' s5 $780,
SS EH ss HEsR H!ss SA'S 81. fHs:' S7 5 c
Iof11orfOW OT/ =
tomorrow sB EaRRobERED OR
IN
OF ITsK KIND IN
DFLooR BUSY
Evening star., 1901-08-01
Notions.

A LITTLE BUNCH OF LITTLE THINGS. BUT
VERY BIG IN VALUE.
JOHN j. CI4ARKE'S 2OO-YARD SEWING Dr.
COTTON. PER SPOOL. Observation-Disclosures. ASs
ITALIAN SHELL HAIR PINS. 15c. AND ndD~
lSc VALUE. PER DOZEN. ..........-... 1--WE
SIDE SUPPORTERS WITH SATIN
BEIT BUTTON CL.ASP-25c. QUAIL OlZr
TTY-FOR. ..................:.... QzZ2S'
SUPERIOR HAIR PINs-s0 IN A BOX Dc
PER
ELASTIC CORSET LACES EACH ...... lS'
IMPROVED SAFETY HOOKS AND EYES. &c.
CARDS FOR. -.
RESfN ANTS OF GARTER WEB. PER &c
GOOD QUALITY CORSET LACES PER Dr.
DoLESN W
PEARL BUTTONS-2 DOZEN ON A GARD E~
~ OSs
LIGHT WEIGHT SHIELDS. SIZES 3 AND 6N/,
THIS DEPT. Is LOCATED SECTION E, FIRST
FIlOOR-BUSY CORNER BUILDING
Evening star., 1901-08-01

Charles Meredith. colored, was today
convicted in the Police Court Of stealing
some household articles. valued at S1J0,
from o. @. Staples. Judge O'DonnelI Inn
posed a fine of 5, with fifteen days in jan
In default Of payment. The arrest was
made bI Preciuct Detective Cornwall.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
TUFTS Liver Pills

Keep the system in order and pre-
vent morbid conditions of the liver
which precede disease.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
Csc.

First floor. center bargain tables,
Busy Corner Building.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
Ribbons, Millinery and Wo=
mems NeCkWear.


the next o
FLoWERS-TIIEY Ii, REMAINS
OF LARGE PURCHASE WHICH HAVE DONE THEIR DUTY 1c
THEY ARE NOW OFFERED ASs
STRAW TRIMMING NETTING. SUITABLE FOR
TRIMMdSG THE LAST OF WHAT WE ONCE CONSIDERED
h0
uWN
MILLINERY DEPT-SECoND FLOOR BUSY CORNER BUILDING.
RIBBON
FANCY-AlL GOOD PATTERNS
3 e.
A0Ss
FLOOR SECTIONS Z, BUSY CORNER BUILDING.
WASHABLE NEGKwEAR,
WITH
OF SAILOR AND REVERE COLLARS MADE OF NULL AND 02c
SOLD FOR REDUCED REMNANTS AaONs
FLOOR SECTIONS SMITH
Evening star., 1901-08-01
Now We Have a
Lime of Books!

Just as perfect and al complete as
ever-still we place them on the
a few OF a kind.
$50, $1.25 AND $1.O0 COPY.
RIGHT FICTION, IN THE ORIG
NAL CLOTH BINDING-JUST A
FEW OF EACH. MANY CRAGOS,"
BY JACOBS $1.23 EDI- 2mr
TlON. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
"A DASH FOR A
THRONE" $50 EDITION. EMr
IOn. ....... .....s..........
MISS NUMA OF JAPAN" z r.
$1.25 EDITION. OOSs
QUEER LUCK" POKER 3SC
STORIES: 81 EDITION FOR aV1Ss
"CUBA IN WARTIME" BEAUTI-
FULLY ILLUSTRATED; 2Sr
$1.25 EQrT1ON............ UONs
TRANsvAAL;" 81 EDITION. ZvC.
"a CRIME AND A CRIMINAL"
BY RICHARD RICHARD MARSH; Soc
.HE, SHE AND THEY" CLEVER
SKETCHES OF DOMESTIC Doc
LIFE. S>Ss
"A VALUABLE LIFE" BY
ADEmAiDE ADEaaI SARGENT; h.o cS0c
Book Displacement Annex, Busy
Corner Building.
Evening star., 1901-08-01

It matters little what It Is that you want
whether q situation or a servants
want" ad. In The Star Will reach the per-
eon who can all your need.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
A Preventative of

Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizzi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Heart
burn, Coated Tongue, Loss of Ap-
petite, Constipation and
Evening star., 1901-08-01
ssThe BUSY Corner.' 1.-THE Smith Building.' -
s. Ik[ANN, SONS g. GO.
Always o Everything for the Least Money
Wecese oclo kevere excepted


that you'll forget that there
e
The times., 1901-04-16
HAD STOLEN JEWELRY.
Men Suspected of the DesiO Robbery
Arrested in Philadelphia.

The Philadelphia police yesterday ar
rested Albert Hart, Frank Alien, and
Charles B. Lynch. who are suspected of
having robbed the jewelry store of S.
Desio, 1912 F Street northwest, early Sun
day morning. A despatch received last
night tells of the arrests and states that
a quantity of the stolen property has been
recovered Detectives Miller and Peck
left the city at late hour to claim the
prisoners, who will today be given a hear
ing before United States Commissioner.
Five hundred circulars, containing a
minute description Of the missing watches
and jewelry, valued at 1900, were sent
out Sunday by the local police, while a
close investigation of pawnshops here was
made. BY yesterday morning all large
by cities had learned of the robbery,
and had list of the stolen goods.
Hart and his two companions apparently
reached Philadelphia late Sunday night.
! They started out yesterday to sell
watches, charms, and other jewelTy, it is
said, but were rounded up by detectives
before the deal was completed with see
ond hand dealers. 1t is said a portion of
the goods stolen here was found in their
possession at the time of their arrest.
The robbery at the Desio store was ac-
complished by breaking q hole in the large
show WinGOW. g hammer or other blunt
instrument being used. Considerable jew
elry was not disturbed by the thieves, and
ii is thought they were frightened off.
The times., 1901-04-16
THE TRIAL OF GEORGE R. DAVIS
A Motion for POstponement Over
ruled hy the Court.

The trial of George r. Davis, charged
with the embezzlement of $1,000 from the
Southern Express Company on July B.
1893, was begun yesterday before Justice
Barnard, presiding in Criminal Court No
l. Through his attorney, Col. Fred Beall,
the defendant filed motion for the post
ponement of the trial because of the alb
sence of an important witness. The mo-
ton was opposed by Assistant District
Attorney Ashley Nj. Could and was over
ruled by the court.
Davis was formerly employed as mes
senger by the Southern Express Com
pany, his run being from Atlanta, Ga, to
this city. About the time mentioned the
company lost several money packages and
suspicion fell upon Davis. Investigation
showed that some one had a seal made
similar to the one used by the company
in sealing its money packages. Arthur
city, identified Davis as a man for whom
he made a seal.
When accused Davis pulled a pistol
from his pocket and fired at Baumgarten.
The bullet however. did not take effect.
For that offence Davis was indicted and
upon his conviction was sentenced to i'm
prisonment for period of two years in
the penitentiary. He was afterward par
doned by the President.
1t is expected tnat the testimony in the
embezZlement case will not be concluded
until late this afternoon
The times., 1901-04-16
FOR EMANCIPATION DAY.
Final Arrangements Made by the
CoIored Organizations.

Final orders have been issued for the
celebration of Emancipation Day. The
organizations which are TO take part in
the parade will assemble in the neighboT-
hood of Tenth and Streets northwest at
10 o'clock this morning The route of
the parade will be along Tenth Street to
$, to New Jersey Avenue, to Third Street,
TO X Street, to Washington Circle, thence
along New Hampshire Avenue, to II
Street. where the procession will he re-
viewed by the chief marshal. Thence it
Will proceed along X Street TO Thirteenth
Street to Vermont Avenue, and along Yer
mont Avenue to the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, where the celebration of
the day will be brought to a close by an
address from Prof Jesse Lowson, of New
Jersey.
The officers i'm charge of the affair are
Capt. r. Wormly, grand marshal: Capt.
Alex Hawkins right aide. The latter is
also president of the association having
the celebration in charge There will be
two divisions in the parade. The military
division will be commanded by Major
A. Actwith. and the civic division will be
under the command OF Capt. T. Robb.
The times., 1901-04-16
R.neat for 81. Agnes Home.

An Easter musicale and sale for the benefit OF
ST. Agnes Industrial Home viii be held at ST.
Johns Parish Hall today from to O'Clock
D. M TIE handiwork Of the girls in the nome
sale The contributors 10 the entertainment will
be Miss Anna Vernon Dorsey negro songs and
monologucs; Miss Harlan. Miss SiSsbee. Miss Doe
smith Miss Davis, Miss Row and Mr. O'Connor
Mr. lie Cox. and Mr. Nynian The patronesses are
Nrs Murray Addison, Mrs. Clarence Amy. Mrs
George r. Andrews. Mrs. John A. Aspinwan
Mrs. Bolton Mrs Bigelos. Mrs. r. b. Bradford
Mrs Chubb
The times., 1901-04-16
Marringe Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Frank
II. v Lindsey, Pawtucket, r. l., and Martha
b Conner, this city; Robert George Edib and
Anna Louise Prosse; Walter Woodley and Martha
johnson; John W Fisher this city, and Emma j.
Adams Mogadza, La; Thomas COiston and Annie
v Johnston; John +. Wood and Antoinette NJ.
Baumann; William " Kline and Margaret O Con
nors; John F. Lang and Amelia Enge; Thomas
H. Boykin and Margaret Gray; Edwin W. Hutch
inson and Nellie A. Leonard; Clarence sylvester
Mclean, Rochester, n Y, and Zue Hunter
Brackett District Of Columbia William W. Mudd
and Annie 5. Henley; James Iamm and Lizzie
Ford; Lawrence r. Wight and Maggie Rulett;
Joseph IL. Boswell and Ida L. Sydnor.
The times., 1901-04-16

National-John Drew, in "Richard Carvel," d"
evening.
Chic" evening.
Chase's New Grand-Polite vaudeville. afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette-"The Bankers Daughter evening.
Academy-Robert Fitzsimmons, in The Honest
Blacksmith - afternoon and evening.
Kernan's-The Big Sensation Burlesquers, after
noon and evening.
Bijou-The Gay Girls OF Gotham Buriesquers,
afternoon and evening.
The times., 1901-04-16

service of the Fire Department, and in
1870 was made a fireman of engine com
pany No. l.
On the retirement of Chief Cronin in
May. 1878, Mr.. Paris was. appointed Chief
Engineer. From that time. to the pres
ent Chief Paris has been almost con-
tinuously on duty. 1t was his custom at
all big fires to go to the scene and take
charge of the department in person. He
has rendered efficient services to the Dis
trict, and has ever been faithful in the
performance Of duty.
The Chief Engineer leaves the District
building with the respect and esteem of
The times., 1901-04-16
s. Kann, Sons & Co.,
Eighth and Market Space.
GOOD WORK By DETECTIVES.
Showing Of the Bureau i'm Amount
of Property Recovered

The report Of the Detective Bureau foI
the quarter ending March 81, which was
made public yesterday, shows that tho
men employed in that bureau during that
period recovered stolen property to the
value Of $I,e02 96 and made 81 arrests
OF this number OF arrests there were y;
convictions, s. cases were dismissed q
mol pressed, and II are pending.
Detectives Boyd and HartiFan have the
greatest number Of arrests 10 their credit
they having made 80 and % respectively
Detectives Brown and Lacy jointly made
81 arrests, while Parham and Weedon
have an equal number TO their credit In
the value OF property recovered Detectives
Horne and Flathcr head the list, they
having made % arrests each and recovered
property valued al -, ,0i2 80.
The times., 1901-04-16
ch;nnman relieved of Cash.

Hop Sing has complained to the police that
he was robbed OF $50 Thursday night. Accord
ing 20 his story Hop Sing was visited by several
persons mostly Cinnamon, al his home that night.
he docs not remember all that happened. but IS
sure he had the money in his pocket carly in
the evening. Everybody made merry during the
evening with Hop Sing, and he says he does not
like TO suspect any OF lis guests On retiring
he discovered the loss Of his cash.
The times., 1901-04-16
Protest Against n VIII.

Bertram A. McKenney yesterday filed eaveat
protesting against admitting 10 probate the viii
Of his father. Edward 7. McKenney 1t is stated
that the latter died March last. The will is
dated July 3 1900. BY its terms the testator
left his entire estate TO Minnie f. Mckenney,
who is named executrix. Attorneys William B.
Reilly and R. Golden Donaldson represent the
caveator
The times., 1901-04-16
An Annual Visitation.

The annual visitation Of the Grand Lodge OF
the District, Knights Templar, made 10
Orient Commandery, No. 5. at Naval Lodge Hall,
at Fourth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue south
east last night. number Of the members Of
the order were present.
The times., 1901-04-16
Wife Charges Desertion.

petition ior divorce filed yesterday by
Annie McNelly. who asks for legal separation
from her husband the ground Of desertion.
The parties were married August 2s 1895. Mrs.
McNelly alleges that her husband deserted her and
their child August 12 1896.
The times., 1901-04-16
S. KkNN, SONS & co.
1.-The Busy Corner"
Always the Rest of Everything for
the Least Money.

MCCALL PATTERN SHEETS for May
are in-you'n find them at the Pattern
Counter-given free. Have you ever tried
the Mccall patterns? If not, why not?
They are the best and most correct on the
market today-two prices, 1Oc and l5c.
First foor-secuon /.
The times., 1901-04-16
A Musical Club Incorporated.

certificate OF incorporation OF the Euterpe
Musical Club OF Washington placed on record
Yesterday in the office OF the Recorder OF Deeds.
The object j. stated to be the study and
rendering OF musical compositions and the adj
yancement of the art OF music. The incorporators
are William H. Scholtz, William Muehleisen, Louis
c. Freeman, and Raphael Roster.
The times., 1901-04-16
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Divided Among His Children

George A. Mills. by his viii, dated March "a,
1900, and filed yesterday, bequeaths one-half OF
his estate TO his daughter, Eliza II. Mills, and the
Harrington Mills.
The times., 1901-04-16
The Case of OberIin NJ. Carter.

Contrary to expectation, the Govern
ment yesterday did not file in the United
States Supreme Court its answer TO the
application of Oberlin NJ. Carter for bail
ii is understood the answer will be filed
Friday.
The times., 1901-04-16

Your orders by mail receive the same
prompt and careful attention as though
YOU were shopping in person-any re
quests for samples or prices flled on day
of receipt-if your purchase is sou or
more. and you live within the radius oil
100 miles, it costs you nothing for eX-
pressage.
The times., 1901-04-16

Comfort is tedious when it lasts too long.
Not when comfort rom blinking Heu-
rich's Maerzen Senate. Lager Beer Phone
West 81, Arlington Bottling Co., for a case.
The times., 1901-04-16
THE SUN AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p.m.................... .
Lowest temperature, -rn......-.-...--.-..... i