davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
CREMATED BY CRUSADERS.
Two Men burned to Death at String.
town, W. Va.

Two Men burned to Death at String
town, ". Va.
PARKERSBURG, ". Va. Feb 21.-Per-
sons finding their inspiration in the do
ings of Mrs. Carrie Nation committed a
crime at StringtOWn, Wetzel county yes
terday morning Two men are dead. both
burned in their bed. and five of the best
houses in the unpreteRtious town are IN
ashes. The dead are Henry Barnes. a
druggist, who. it is said, did more Business
in whisky than in drugs, and John Glen
denning, of Sisterville. who went to
Stringtown a few days ago to visit
Barnes.
Since Mrs. Nation has been showing
how to do it, the native element of String
town has been making threats to use oil
or dynamite against their wicked neigh
bOrs, but everything was done anOny-
H. ,sIy- several drug stores and dance
halls were warned by posted notices, sign
ed Committee Of Decency."
Yesterday morning Barnes drug store
was soaked with oil and set on FIRE.
Barnes and Clendenning were burned
alive. Five other houses were consumed
before the bucket brigade could check the
flames Last evening , message from Mid
dlebourn said that Two Of the supposed
incendiaries had been arrested and might
be Iynched Stringtown Is ten miles from
AiddIebourn. the county seat. and officers
have gone to prevent further trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
FOR STURGEON FISHING.
Haryianders Anxious TO Develop e
New ChOptnnk Industry.

Haryianders Anxious TO Develop e
New ChOptnnk Industry.
EASTON, Nd, Feb 21.-The propagation
of sturgeon is d matter which has been
agiJated for the past two or three years
on the Delaware. and the same course is
strongly advised in some Eastern Shore
rivers
The lower part of the Choptank River Is
fine sturgeon water. and while sturgeon
fisheries have not been established there.
excellent specimens are often obtained in
the nets and seines used in catching other
fish. The obstacle in the way Of enter
prising persons who are in the fishery
business for shad, trout, tailors, rock anu
other fish in providing sturgeon fisheries
on the Chopiank Is the close season. when
all fishing is prohibited. and which is the
sturgeon season.
With the proper fish law attention would
be given 10 the development of the b. ST
ness, and there IS no reason why CbODtank
sturgeon fishing should not be as profit
able and as extensive as the same bust
ness is on the Nantcoke at least. There
is plenty OF capital and muscle really to
take il up as soon as the time Of the stuT
geOn run is made \ open season
As the State has Department Of Fish
cries, with special Commissioner for the
Eastern Shore, il would be reasonable to
ask that the propagation OF sturgeon be
studied and experimental with There IS
big money in sturgeon fishing. There is a
market all over the world for cariare.
made from sturgeon roe, and ii brings a
high price The flesh IS canned and goes
| into the market in competition with OF as
/ a substitute for salmon. II is a much
cheaper product than salmon, but il 5 a
fine food and is much favored by those
I who cannot afford or do not care 20 pay
/ the canned salmon prices
The proprietor Of a large Choptauk fish
/ cry said. i wish you would call the at
I tention OF Fish Commissioner Clarence L
/ Vincent to sturgeon propagation and also
/ to the legislation which viii give an 0Ten
/ season on the Choprank during the time
! Of the run Of the sturgeon Our people
/ ought not to lose any longer the money
] that can be earned and distributed in the
/ county by establishing CnODtank sturser-
! les" Sturgeon weighing between 200 and
I 500 pounds have been caught in the Chop
/ tank and also in Chester River.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
Boys Department.

Il Doubled breasted Suits, nearly all
wool, grey mixture; sizes s, 9. 10, Il. u,
II and Is. Reduced from 1885 TO $50
each
: Double-breasted Suits; sizes Q. 10, Il.
IS, and Il. Reduced from S3.75 to $3.50
each
9 spring-weight Tuxedo Suits q pieces
coat. pants. double breasted vest and
shield 'front.'; all wool: sizes .. 5. s. 10.
Il, and T. Reduced from s. to $3.50 each.
u Fine AIl-wocI Double breasted Suits.
neat mixtures; sizes S. 9. 10. u. II. and
10; also S-piece Vest Suits; sizes q. I, and
10. Reduced from So to 1913 each.
Is Fine All-wc0l Double breasted and
piece Suits, in stylish dressy mixtures;
sizes TO Is Reduced from $3.50, $3.50.
$50. and $40 10 s. each.
10 Atwood ChinchiIIa and Frieze Reef
ers: sizes 4. >. 8 Il l., and 10 Reduced
from s. and SC 10 $2-95 each.
Fine Atwood Frieze Top Coats; sizes
!. 5. 10. Il. y, and 13. Reduced from S.
to $3.50 each.
20 pairs Grey Mixed Separate Pants:
sizes 8 to Is Reduced from 75c to 4Sc
pair
Duck Blcuses; sizes :, and s Reduced
| from 59c to 25C each.
Third floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
OLD FOLKS CONCERT.
Children OF Calvary Baptist Sunday
SchOoI Give an EntcrtninmcnI.

Children Of Calvary Baptist Sunday
School Give an Entertainment.
"Ye Ode Folks Concert given last
night at the Sunday School House by the
pupils of the primary and intermediate de-
partments of the Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday School, was most interesting and
enjoyable affair. The entertainment was
given for the purpose of raising funds for
the purchase Of 4 new piano for use in the
primary department and was attended by
an audience which crowded the spacious
building to its utmost
About sixty of the children belonging to
the primary and Intermediate departments
of the Sunday school took part in the en-
teTtaiGment- All those who participated
were dressed in the costumes worn in CO.
lauial days. The entertainment opened
with q reception TO General and Mrs.
Washington" who were persOnated re5pec-
lively by Master Julian Hammack and
Miss Fannie Crupper This was followed
by puritan drill which was executed by
about twenty children The others of the
programme consisted Of vocal solos, duets,
tries, qUartettes. and choruses- The trio.
Gentle Rest" was sung by Misses Eva
Swan, Ruby Hardell. and Richie Mclean,
and Thinking OF Home By a quartette
consisting Of those just mentioned and
Master John Palmer Miss Eva Swan
sung Bonnie Sweet Bessie very sweet
y, and Master James Oyster sung Annie
Laurie IN splendid stvle. Miss Richie
Mclean sang "Geneyieve'' with much feel
ing How Grandma Danced the Minuet''
Was recited IN proper style and spirit by
Miss Helen lockwood. The last number
on the programme was America" which
was sung In chOrUs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
Suit Department.

10 Taiior-made Suits. in Cheviots. Cam
els Hair, and HomesDUns. some are plain.
others are trimmed blue, black, gray, and
bro~n; sizes 81. &c. and 80. Reduced from
$3.50 and $24.00 10 $3.50 each.
5 Heavy Winter Jackets. dark gray and
black. silk lined. sizes % TO 40. Reddl ed
from $3.50 and SIEGE 20 $500 each.
Rich Brown KeIsey Jacket. trimmed
with braid and jet. edged with Persian
lamb on collar and down front; size Is.
Reduced from S28 GO to $I2.5O
3 Very Fine Pebble Cheviot Suits. blue
and brown. short double-breasted tackers
finished with heavy stitched taffeta bands
sizes 81. IS, and s. Reduced from $500
10 $3.50 each.
: Gray Homespun Suits. double faced.
for outing wear, short jaunty jackets.
stitched bottom skirts: sizes 81 and So.
Reduced from $500 to $3.50 each
Is Fine Tailor-made French Flannel
! Waists; delicate shades; different styles,
! b4s not all sizes in one style; Slightly
mussed from display; sizes %, 81 IS, So
and 40. Reduced from $500. 1915, and
$3.50 20 $3.50 each.
Third floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
Shoe Department.

Is pairs Womens Calf Lace Shoes.
round full toes laird. Sehober Co s
make: sizes /, / IL. >. ., and Al
As II BIZ II. 3. 6. and c. Re
duced from $500 to $500 pair.
10 pairs Women's Button Shoes, high
arch. Goodyear welt soles. tips OF same
laird Schober & Co.'S makel; sizes and
ID AA-3 u. 1 1-2. and As D. Re-
duced from $500 10 $500 pair.
pairs Women's Kidskin Shoes. Coed
year welt soIes. patent tips, Cuban heels,
tLaird. Schober & Co.'S make; sizes 4.
1 II. and AA-4 Al Il B-5 Il c
Reduced from $500 to $3G0 pair.
Is pairs Women'S Button Shoes, patent
tips. welt soIes. ( few have common
sense toes; sizes > to 4 1-2 AL , Il,
2 10. and A-2 II B-2 ID C-3 D.
Reduced TO $100 pair
10 pairs Women'z Patent Calf Calf
Lace Shoes. broad full toes, extension
soles: sizes >. ) -. and 7 AA-6 IL A
and : B-i II. ;. 6. and c. Reduced
from SS.65 10 $3.50 pair
Is pairs Women's Enamel Calf Lace
Shoes. full round toes; sizes !. 3. -,
8. and II Al to IL As. 5. . IL.
and IL B-S 1-2. /, and c. Reduced
from $500 to s2.15 pair.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
HELD UP A BANK CASHIER.
YeIIoyy-COVered Literature BInme'
for II Youths Crime.

TeIIOIy-COVered Literature BIamed
for II Youths Crime.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Feb. 2l.-Arthur Hy-
er, son Of a prominent and weI-known
farmer OF Champaign county. rode into
Fisher. twenty miles northwest Of this
city Yesterday, and after exchanging sal
utations with friends quietly sauDtered in
to Vennum's Bank Stepping up to the
telIer's window he whipped a revolver
from his overcoat pocket and covering Ed
ward Vennum, the youthful cashier. com
naaaded him to hand over the funds Of the
institution.
4 revolver was lying nearby. but Hyer
cautioned Vennum not to attempt any
funny business" so the cashier handed
out the money to Hyer, = no put it into
his overcoat pockets There was between
81. 500 and $1,7O0 in the pile.
Telling the cashier that ne would make
1t hot for him If he attempted to give
an alarm, the robber backed out OF the
small Office. II was some minutes before
the alarm was given. On reaching the
railroad he saw a freight train standing
there.
Leaplng into the cab he covered the en-
gineer with his revolver and commanded
him TO step back into the tender. Hyer
grasped the throttle. but before the train
was under Roadway hundreds of citizens
swarmed around the locomotive and the
man was captured. not. however. until he
had fired half dozen Ineffective shots at
his pursuers.
liver was taken before a justice where
he was bound over TO the grand jury in
50 600 HIS downfall is attributed TO an
inordinate love for yellow covered litera-
tUre-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
THE CASE OF ELLIS GLENN.
Woman Charged With Forgery
while NasqueradiuG as 81 Man.

while NasqueradiuE as "a Man.
PARKERSBURG, w Va. Feb 21.-The
trial Of Ellis Glenn, the woman who is
accused Of masquerading as a man for
several years and during that time com
hitting forgery, was called Tuesday. but
on her application it was continued till
the next term of court.
The case rests upon the contention Of
the prosecution that e. B. Glenn, who
lived in this county for years. and was
known 40 a man, and who is the person
alleged TO have committed the forgery.
IS the same person as Ellis Glenn. the
woman who is now IN custody. Ellis
claims that she has a twin brother who
SO resembles her that they can scarce
~ be distinguished, and that it Was he
who lived here and committed the for
gerry, If one was committed IN an affi-
dayIt on which the continuance was
granted she stated that Mrs. Earl Knight.
formerly Of this county. and several men
living mere and in Illinois and Ohio.
where E. B. Glenn had lived. could all
testify that E 3. Glenn was q man. 1t
was because these witnesses were not
present that the continuance WIS grant
ed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Senator Depew announced last night
that the engagement between his niece.
Miss Paulding and Lieutenant Edie had
been Cancelled. Further than this neither
the Senator nor Lieutenant Edie would
say. The news was a surprise to every
one and no reason can be given for this
sudden change of plans. The young peo-
pie have been devoted to each other ever
since Miss Paulding has been in Washing
ton They were out TO dinner together
Sunday evening but have not been seen
anywhere since Miss Paulding had &C
cepted an invitation to Mrs. Hills fancy
Gress ball fer last night and the hostess
did not know that she did not intend to
attend Cards had. already been printed
but the Invitations to the wedding had
not been issued IL was t. have been
the great event of Easter week and would
have been attended by all the pomp of a
church ceremony.
The rumOr is that Senator Depew sent
for Lieutenant Edie Monday afternoon and
had a conference with him. They were
together somewhat over an hour and the
present move was decided upon at thar
time. Lieutenant Edie is not 4 man Of
means. He has only his officers pay and
also is the support Of a widowed mother
It was thought last year when il was
known that the young people we're fond
Of each other that his lack of means would
stand in the way of a match. out Senator
Depew came to the aid of the young cou-
pie. He recently purchased 4 house for
them on Street near the British En-
bassy and this house vas nearly ready
for occupancy. This house the Senator
had decided to his niece
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

Hillsdale. Rev W. J. Howard: COlOred
High. James F Bundy: C0lored Normal.
Dr.. J. r. Wilder
Ninth Disadvantages School. Prof.
Kelly Miller; Garrison. Rev. +. j..
Grimke. MagTuder Jesse Lawson: Phil
lips. " H Richards; Stevens. Rev. Wal
ter H Brooks: Sumner. Mrs Mary c..
Terrell; Wormley. Henry I Arnut.
Tenth Observation-Disclosures School, l.. NJ
HerShaWi Douglass. Thomas l. Jones:
Garnet. DR.. George H Richardson: John
F Cook, p s. s Pinchback; Logan. ".
Calvin Chase: Patterson Thomas H r
Clark; Slater Paul Bray
Eleventh Division - Ambush School
Rev / l. Thomas: Giddings, J. P Or, en-:
Lincoln. II. P. Cheatham: Payne, Rev. \.
P Miller: Randall. Judson W. Lyons.
In all the schools not mentioned above
the teachers arranged their programmes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
OLDEST wRECKNAsTER DEAD.
Employed Thirty-niIse Years by the
Philadelphia aaG Reading.

FRACKVILLE. Feb. 2L-The Oldest
wreckmaster on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad is dead Anthony Ber-
danier of this place. who passed away
Tuesday had probably greater experience
through his long service in clearing up
wrecks than any other man in the Uni
ted States.
He had been employed by the Phs.adeI-
phia and Reading Railway Company thir-
ty-nine years, being W-eckmaster on The
Shamokin division thir,y-seven years.
and during that time placed on The track
after accidents 2.0C0 locomotives aid 10
900 ears
MIR Berdanier was sevenrE-three years
old He was a prominent Mason mem
Der Of Ashland Lodge. Z94. f. and A NJ,
and a sir knight of Prince of Peace Com
nandery, Knights Templar. OF same
loIge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
HARD WORK FOR NOTHING.
burglars Crack n Safe, Only to Find
Plugged Coins.

PROVIDENCE, R. /, Feb. 2L-There IS
a gang OF very much disguised burglars
somewhere in the Vicinity Of this city
During the dark hours of last night they
blew the safe in the North Scituate post
Office to pieces. and. lfter the smoke
cleared away. they fouad in the debris
four dollars in plCsFsd Canadian and
United States coins The coin was not
redeemable, but the postmaster mad al
lowed it to remain in the safe He al
ways put his good money and stamps
elsewhere.
The burglars worked for about three
hours on the old safe before they sue
ceeded in smashing It. Three times they
drilled into it, and three times they ex-
ploded charges Of powder. and at last
their labors were rewarded Neighbors
heard the explosions. about an hour
apart. but no one had sufficient curiosity
10 get out Of bed and enquire into the
cause until milking time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

HALIFAX, y. S, Feb. 21.-The British
steamer Mar .etio put in this port yester-
day afternoon in distress She is on a yoy-
ge from New York for Hull with load OF
cattle and other cargo When the Mar
teIIo arrived two of her propeller blades
were broken and the steamer was leaking
through the propeller shaft packing She
Will discharge part Of the cargo and eff
feet repairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
REPUBLICANS TO CELEBRATE.
Joint observance of wasHinGton'z
birthday ut Hctzerott Hall.

Joint Observance of WasEainG ton's
birthday ut sctzerOtt Hall.
The anniversary Of Washington's birth
will be observed tomorrow evening at S
O'Clock at Metzerott Hall by joint cele-
bration conducted by the Active Maryland
Republican Association and the Mckinley
Interstate Republican Club The pre-
gramme viii embrace singing of patriotic
songs by the audi ace, addresses by the
Hon. James Wilson. Secretary of Agricul-
ture: Representative Walter Smith of
Iowa Representative Thomas h Tongue
of Oregon. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. and
others.
The Star SpangIed Banner" and appro-
PIRATE selections viii be rendered by the
Active quartette. Special seats viii be
reserved for ladies' The committee OF ar
engagements consists OF Judge R {. Doarr,
Col J. a. Straight. Frank B. Metzer0tt.
and William 3. Severe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
SLIGO Each.
Regular Prices, $3.50 to 81. ,:

NcS uIdI I1ttS- 9i-oO 10 90.
Lot As Shirts. plain bosom. open font.
size Is
Lot BIZ Shirts. plain bosom. open front.
/ size 151s.
/ Lot CT Shirt. plain bosom. open front.
cuffs attached, size H.
( Lot D-5 Shirts, plain bosom, open back,
( size Is.
Let E-2 Shirts. plain bosom, open front,
cuffs attached. size 161Z.
size 49,
Lot CT Shirt, plain bosom. open front,
cuffs attached. size IS
Lot H Shirt, plain bosom, open front
and back. size II.
Lot Ii shirt. plain bosom. open front.
( size I615.
Lot j Shirt, plain bosom, open front,
size It.
Lot K-4 Shirts. pleated bosom. open
front. size I61a.
Lot Is Shirts. pleated bosom. open
! front, size II.
First floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
LARGE COAL OPERATIONS.
Mammoth Mining Plant TO BE In
stalled in West Virginia.

Mammoth Mining Plant TO BE In
stalled in West Virginia.
NORGANTOWN, ". Va, Feb. I'll
James A Muholland. President Of the
New York and West Virginia Coal Com
pauy. which owns over Il, 600 acres of coal
territory in the vicinity of Morgantown,
states that it VIII all be operated from
one opening Most Of the coaI is deep IN
der the ground, but there is one place
where it crops out, and there the entrance
to the mine VIII be made
Electricity WI be used for hauling and
the longest haul from the working rooms
TO the mouth OF the mine will be from
eight to ten miles. The operation as d
whole VIII be the largest in the United
States, if not in the world, as far as the
plan and scope of the plant are concerned
Mining operations Will begin within 4
wear
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
Iron Company to Issue Bonds.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Feb 21-The stock
holders of the East Tennessee Iron and
Coal Company at their annual meeting
here decided TO issue S1O0. eco worth Of
bonds. This viii be used 10 pay indebted
ness and increase the company's OUTPUT
The firm has no connection with the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
TWO CHILDREN KIDNAPPED.
Boy and Girl Taken From Their
Homes in Indiana.

PETERSBURG. Ind. Feb. 2I-Leonard
Duews and Matte Barnes. aged twelve
and fourteen years, respectively, chill
dren Of wealthy farmers, living five miles
south of town, were kidnapped vest erday.
They We're enticed away from their homes
early in the morning by man and wom-
an, VINO we're in a buggy Nothing has
been heard or seen Of the children since
they entered the buggy
Officers are securing the country in all
directions for the kidnapers. The citi-
zens are much worried over the affair. as
there have been other kidnapping cases n
the neishb0ring counties
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
Misses Department.

Z Girls Sailor Dresses Of heavy plaid
CsmeI's Hair and plain Serge combinations.
very effective. Just the thing for school
wear for girls from s to IA years Of age
Reduced from $500 to $2-S5 each.
S Girls Heavy Winter Jackets. plain
black rough cloths. made dOUble-Dreasted.
velvet cOlaTs, silk lined; sizes u, A. and
IS Reduced from $1,000 TO s5-GQ each.
Misses Long Coats, Of winter weight
Kerssy, dark blue. silk lined; sizes s. 5.
and 10. Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Third floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
Pennsylvania Prohibitionzsts Desire
40 Hear Her Lecture.

Pennsylvania Prohibition.sts Desire
40 Hear Her Lecture.
WILKESBARRE, Pa. Feb. 21-The an
nual reunion Of the Prohibitionists OF
this State is 20 be held at Mountain Park,
near here. in July. and Secretary Emmett
Nichols. OF this city. has been endeay-
oring to get Mrs. Nation 20 come here as
a feature of the meeting
He has received a letter from her hus-
band who says Mrs Nation will protaL l.
be able TO keep the enga cement. and viii
be glad TO come. He also said that the
stories about their estrahgement are
made cut of whole cloth: that there has
been no quarrel be -ween them. and that
there is no likelihood OF any. Mr. Ma
tion says he is something Of a lecturer
himself. but if he comes here Mrs. Ma
ton Will do all the talking
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
A Pardon Recommended.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 21-The board
of pardons has recommended a pardon for
Dr. Charles S. Murray, a young physician
OF Allegheny City. who shot and killed his
coachman ard was sentenced to impris-
onment in the penitentiary in May. 1899
for four years. Il was shown that Murray
was in danger OF becoming d consumpt7e
if he remained in prison
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
Lansburgh &Bro
WaShingtOn'S FaVorite Store.
Store Closes | O'clock Washing
tons Birthday.
Friday will be
the busiest half day.
known to Us.

Heavy quality Fringed Huck 7nC
Towels, size 2Cx40- The regular Hi
15c kind For half day. eaca "
I've only have 1o0 dozen Of these Tow
els. so you must come earlyO
One lot of Ladies' Fine Black OPP
era Length Hose. in plain and dropstitch.
with high spliced heel and double RAE
toe Our regular 69c values. For FfS
half day, pair. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Ladies Two-clasp Foster hook and But
ton French Kid Gloves. in all the desira-
bic shades, including white and a II
black SIS quality For half h ~
DAY, PaIr-.....--- "
Ladies Eiderdown Dressing Sacques. in
red and pink with fitted back. HnC
loose front, black Crocheted edge. III GS
Our 75e numbers. For half day. "
5000 Knock EN- Out Pillow Cas- or
IS, size 45X36. Regular u Lee NJ
values For half ay------------------O
Forty-slx pieces fine quality Percaline
and Suesias, an assortment Of odd pieces
taken from regular stock, light and q IC
dark shades. Regular L lie to 1Sc Ea+i
values. For half day. yard.-.-.....O4
Every department has one special offer
ing tomorrow only Twill pay you to come
and look around.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

Apart from the receptions held in honor
of the visiting Daughters. yesterday was
as dull as the most ascetic devotee could
wish To-day will be a bit livelier, as the
calendar contains dinner or two, in ad-
dition to the several receptions, at which
different members of the Daughters CT the
American Revolution will be the special
guests.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
Clearance Sale OF Mems
UnCaIied-fOr Custom Shirts.

The following list of Made-to-rneasure
Shirts represents the accumulation of a
years business which have been
left On cur hands--uncalIed for
According to our custom we offer these
shirts, in lots only. at the Uniform price Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

Mrs Yung Kwai will be at heme today
and next Thursday. at her residence in
Cleveland Park when she viii be assisted
by her sister, Mrs. Arthur Chase Eddy,
Of Springfield, Mass.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
TRYING TO GET MRS. EATON.

Mrs James X Jones viii have her last
reception of the season this afternoon.