davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-27
MOST BEAUTIFUL CAPITAL
WASHINGTON DESTINED To OCCUPY
THAT PROUD PLACE.
The Seat of Government of the United
States as Viewed by an
English Writer.

Frederic Harrison in the Nineteenth Century
The White House, as the executive man.
sion is called. Is interesting for its historic
associations. which exactly cover the nine
teenth century. with its portraits and rem
infscences of Presidents and statesmen,
and Its characteristic simplicity and mod
est appointments. II is not a convenient
residence for a President with such great
responsibilities But, the term of resi-
dence Is usually so short, and the asso-
Citations of the house are so rich, 1t would
be pity to change it for a pretentious
modern palace In the meantime the quiet
old mansion. merely a fine Georgian coun-
Try house in a pleasant park. serves to re-
mind the American citizen of the demo-
cratic origin of his chief magistrate, who
Is certainly not yet an emperor. The
White House was a residence suitable for
men like Jefferson. Lincoln and Grant;
successors.
An Elective Capitol.
The Capitol at Washington struck me as
being the most effective mass of public
buildings In the world. especially when
viewed at some distance, and from the
park in which 1t stands. / am well aware
Of certain constructive defects which have
been insisted or by Ferguson and other
critics: and no one pretends that 1t Is a
perfect design of the highest order either
in originality or style But an effective
public editice of q grandiose kind, l doubt
II any capital city can show its equal This
is largely due to the admirable proportions
OF It's central dome group, which I hold
TO De. from the pictorial point of view,
more successful than those of ST. Peters
the Cathedral Of Florence, Agia. Sophia
St Isaacs, the Pantheon, St. PauIs or the
Few Cathedral OF Berlin But the UNIQUE
eject Is still more due to the magnificent
site which the Capitol at Washington en-
joys l nave no hesitation in saying that
the site Of the Capitol Is the noblest In the
world. IL We exclude that OF the Parthenon
in Its pristine glory. Neither Rome nor
Constantinople. nor Florence, nor Paris
nor Berlin. nor London possesses any CEN
trai eminence with broad open spaces on
all sides. crowned by a vast pile covering
nearly four acres and rising to a height OF
nearly three hundred feet, which seems to
dominate the whole city. Washington is
the only capital city which has this colos-
sal center or crown. And Londoners can
Evening star., 1901-06-27
IL to 1

Ladies' Washable Underskirts,
nicely made, with deep founces,
zoe.
Mems Silk Underwear, $1.5o value
-85c.
Mems Silk Bosom Shirts, ,"E Eclipse"
brand, sell at $I.oo-55c.
Mems Belts, the soc. kind-1oc.
Mems Beacon" Suspenders, 2oc.
Boys Fine Linen Knee Pants.
I0c.
Boys Wash Suits, 25c.
Evening star., 1901-06-27
1 to g..

Children's Dresses, Ioc.
Made Of Madras and French gingham. and
nicely trimmed with embroidery.
Ladies Stylishly Trimmed Hats,
$2.o8. r. -"
Good quality materials and this season..
newest effects; sell at s.. 90 and 80. 90.
Window Screens, walnut finish
durably made, worth 15c.-7Hc.
Japanese and Chinese Mating
Mats, pretty eolorings and de-
signs, 2Hc., s-. - ~.
Japanese Bamboo Portieres, a
number OF designs and colors,
worth $I.5o-o8c.
Talcum Powder, 21lc. box.
Perfumed or Borated Talcum Powder. with
sprfnkler-top box.
Lot of Red or Blue Checked Glass
Toweling, 2zsc. yard.
Bleached Honeycomb Bath
Towels, extra large size, sold at
1oc.-ozsc.
Ladies Duck Skirts, polka dot,
trimmed with ruf7es, unusually
well made; also a large variety
OF French Dimity, Chambrays.
Pure Linen and White Pique
Skirts, $I.o8.
Boys All-wool Knee Pants, 1oc.
Boys Wash Suits, 45c.
Boys Fine Blue and Black Chew
lot Suits, $2.o8.
Evening star., 1901-06-27
WESTWARD GROWTH OF CITIES.

asninSton Developing in Obedtence
10 Seeming Modern Law.
From the New York Times.
Ever since the progress Of artillery made
"aueo towns useless for defense and those
"hlcn mad walls leveled them, turning Dom
ievards' from lowered defenses into broad
avenues, the cities have wandered at their
own sweet will into the fields and the old
suburbs nave been Incorporated with the
parent town. Has it been noticed that in
thls process the finer quarters Of cities. not
only IN Europe. but North America. where
quebec Is perhaps the only walled town
extant' are usually on the west?
ne Two cities Of New York which stand
at the eastern and western gates Of the
state are examples of the general ruIe
NeW York city in ;ts.northward course I'M
and a1iiae.an Iaoai Island lends toward the west,
eL u' 1Ieapins across the Hudson builds I'M
tne oranges Buffalo tends toward the
"est, almost of necessity. Chicago moves
IRu,.nwestWard Ros,nss away from the lake front;
Boston westward toward Cambridpe and
Brookiine: PHILADELPHIA follows the .e-na
course, and Baltimore builds its finer rest
Iences westward and northward toward
Enrora rl~ t,m Ill fark. The great capitals Of
ed degree Londonsand Berlin, with their
Mest enus, Paris movinR along the north
oanA OF the Seine, westward. and 40 on
-. 80 ANIhilsiys different direction be-
lug tne exception to the rule. Even when
as IN beriin, attempts are made to stay this
westward trend by faJ0ring the eastern
sunurb and establishing parks where the
MeaItnler classes nlay, be induced to settle
~ peasant surrouudtngs the effort is
aoortIve: For some reason people follow
~. o setIng sun, AS determined to carry
OUT IN little the big generalization: "West.
"Tao tne course of empire takes its way'"
~, Inc capital Of our country is no excsn-
tlon TO this mysterious movement in urhan
populations, although the novel reomet-
slcai pian traced by Major LEnfant nearly
= century ago might have seemed destined
20 nterfere with 1t. The finer Residential
the Anaeostia river. nor northward. but
weseWaro toward Georgetown. The Cam
Itoi ana the White House are powerful
MAGNETS, but the movement Is now away
road and Cleveland Heights. The move
ment Is even recognized by the commission
appointed by Congress to suggest nIans
ZOE the establishment Of Washington.
washington Is already well. equipped
with parks and broad avenues. asphaited
ana lined with trees. One can drive for
many miles through the park system and
prlng away pleasant memories. But Il can
scarcely cs maintained that Washington
Evening star., 1901-06-27

the nation has named after its heroic foun-
oer-no" much more fitting and mora
touching Is this than is the imperial man
S SSo,euin TO which they have carried the
pohes OF the tyrant who ruined FranceI n
mas peen frequently attempted to remove
the sarcophagus in which Washiueton lies
from Mount Vernon. his home, to place II
under u the dome of the Capitol. But as vet
tnat can impair the unique legend which
mas gathered round the memory of the
western Cincinnatus
Cherished Relics.
In country so fagrantly new as Amer
ica, with every town and building striving
10 snow its intense modernity, the few rem
nants even OF eighteenth century antiquity
nave rare charm and a special value.
1hey awaken an interest far beyond that
OF their actual beauty or quaintness for
they represent the only history of a coun-
Try which has grown to be so vast and so
dinerent. Such relics as Mount Vernon. In
dependence Hall and Carpenters' Hail at
Philadelphia, the Common of Boston. the
Green at New Haven, and few bits at
baltimore and old New York NAV still at
tract traveller sated with the most pic
turesque corners of Europe. The history Of
the American soil is a very short record.
But, such as it is, the American people
seem very keen to cherish It in perpetuity
y the preservation OF Mount Vernon and Of
Is the finest example of this the most
amusing instance Is the rescue Of the wood
en- cottage Of Betsy Ross in Arch street
Philadelphia, where the original Star
Spangled Banner" was constructed in 1777
ana approved by General Washington.
Wealth In America.
About the prodigious luxury, extrava-
gance and money-making Of the United
States, Of which we hear SO much, a pass-
Ing visitor has no right to dogmatize.
America Is a very rich country, where
everything but raw material Is very dear,
where fortunes are made very rapidly, and
where tho scale Of everything Is raised in
proportion. The sudden acquisition of
wealth Is more often the result of the vast
numbers of those who deal In any market
or buy any commodity, rather than of any
abnormal development Of the acquisitive
instinct The railroad, or corn, or oil
boss becomes a multf-millionaire TN a
decade owing to the colossal scale Of the
railroad, corn and oil trades. There are
perhaps more rich men in America than
there are In Europe but then there are not
50 many poor men. There are costly man
sions In New York city. though none on
the scale of Stafford House, Brid9ewater
House and Dorchester House. And In the
country there are no such royal palaces as
Arundel Castle. Castle Howard, Longieat
and Menfmore American millionaires do
not own spacious parks, racing studs and
deer forests. nor are they surrounded by
armies OF tenants. dependents, servants and
equipages as are described In "Lothair."
Tney rou up fortunes, often automatically.
owing TO the wealth and numbers Of the
population In which capital operates And
Evening star., 1901-06-27
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY FACILITY
GO ON VACATION.
Jesufts to Go Into Retreat Here I'm
JuIy-Sale of Valuable
Farm.

The members Of the faculty of George
town University will soon be scattered for
the summer season. Rev. John Finnegan
8. j., professor of languages; Rev. Edward
McTammany, S. j., treasurer of the tnsti-
| tuition. and Rev. Timothy O'Leary, profes-
sor Of mathematics, left last evening for
keyser Island. Conn, where they will
make their annual retreat. Rev. James
T. Pagan, 8. J., the vice rector. will
proceed to the same place later Rev. John
u. Whitney, S. j., the rector, will remain In
the city the greater part of the season. as
Will also Rev. Henry J. Shandelle s. J. BY
the middle of next month a number of
Jesuits from outside places will assemble
at Georgetown University and make an
annual retreat.
ton Avenue NJ. E. Church gave a musical
and literary entertainment last evening at
the. sne church. l.ar which was well attended.
van. Mr.. Fred Siebold and Mr.. lanes
Cathell: recitations by Miss Edna knight.
MRS. Mary Stevens Beall and Mr. Row
lsraei. Misses Artz and Bennett rendered
duet. Masters Balinger and Stanton a
violin duet and Mr.. Otto Sahli a violin
solo. -
Mrs. Louisa Walsh Of 1736 32d street. the
mother OF Policeman Guy Walsh. while
walking In the back yard at her residence
yesterday, shortly before l O'Clock, slipped
and fell. injuring her hip. She was re-
moved to the Georgetown University Hos
pl.al IN the patrol wagon, where she re-
ce1ved attention.
l. E. Shoemaker, agent, has sold to Rob-
ert d. Weaver property in MONTGOMERY
county, Md. known as the Orondorff farm.
near Bean post office, containing 25S acres.
Inc owners OF the property were Messrs
Llnthicum and H. Maurice Talbot of
Montgomery county. Though no consider
alton is named. it is said that the deal was
the largest consummated this year by a
West End agent
Inc sunday school Of the West Washing
ton Lutheran Church went on a picnic this
morning to the Maddox farm on the line of
the Great Falls electric railroad Rev
Stanley Billheimer was in charge of the
young people.
Mr. w. X. Grimes, who fell down an
elevator shaft last week, as published in
Ihe Star, breaking his right arm in two
places and fracturing his right hip, is slow
ly Improving. The injured arm was this
morning placed in a plaster cast
Evening star., 1901-06-27
senator Hanna'. GIT to Kenyon.

A dispatch from Gambler. Ohio. says that
Senator Hanna and Governor Nash par
ticipated prominently in the commencement
exercises OF Kenyon College held there yes
terday The senator at the alumni lunch
con Unexpectedly announced that he would
give $4,000 to the Institution for the build
ing OF dormitory. A year ago KENYON
College bestowed the degree Of doctor of
laws on Senator Hanna This large gift is
an Acknowledgements OF the honor conferred
by the college.
AZ Senator Hanna's request the new dor
mitory win be called the Politicians Bar
racks"
Evening star., 1901-06-27

An ozone seeker may leave the Pennsyi-
vanaa station here at LIS pm. and find
himself In less than five hours at the Hotel
Dennis, the popular ocean-front hostelry at
Atlantic CITY. Besides being first-class in
every particular, the Dennis provides MANY
forms OF amusement and entertainment for
IT'S guests Walter J. Buzby VIII send In
Quirern fun particulars AZ to rates and ac-
comnsotIattonG
Evening star., 1901-06-27
@ to 1 o.

!. 69c. trimmed Sailors, 2oc.
: Ladies' and Misses Sailors, in Jap braid;
Iz worth 69c-
|. Window Shades, 5zSc.
!. These are the waterproof felt shades. and
= are in all eolors. complete with fixtures.
: Cream Curtain Scrim, 60 inches
: wide, pretty designs, worth SC.
= Use. yard.
= Best quality 5-4 Colored Table
4 Oilcloth, pretty patterns, 9Hc.
: yard.
= Mems Tennis Shoes, sizes E to II,
value 5oc.-29c.
4 Little Boys Lace Shoes, sizes Q to
IS, regularly SI.oo-59c.
! Corset Covers, good muslin, we'll
: made, 61ac.
4 Infants Long and Short Slips, 1oc.
: Finely Trimmed Corset Covers,
all sizes, nicely made, 25c.
4 Ginghams and Percales, 3zsc. yd.
. A lot Of Zephyr Dress Ginghams and Yard
wide Percales: good Qualities and eolorings;
worth always 1Oc. yard.
. BleaChed Muslin, full ward wide,
. in short lengths sufficient for
: many purposes, 3Zsc. yard.
! Mems Short Sleeve Balbriggan
! Cndershirts, Ioc.
"Norusto" Suspenders, SOC. value,
I0c.
Mems s1.oo Madras Shirts, SOC.
Silk Taffeta Ribbons, all shades,
for neckhxing. Ioc.
Children's Fast Black Halt Hose,
sizes 5 to 81, &c. pair.
Women's Fancy Hose, polka dot
and boot patterns, Io12c.
} Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests,
taped neck and armholes, &C.
10000 yards Torchon Lace and
Inserting, SC. value, 2ac.
Lot Ealenciennes Lace, 5 inches
wide, 25c. value, oc.
Polka Dot Duck Skirts. oSc.
Blue and white and black and white polka
dot: made full width. with founce.
Black Cheviot Serge Skirts, very
well made, excellent lining,
SI.6o.
Boys Double-breasted Cassi-
mere Suits, sizes 6 to IA years,
regularly S3.oo-SI.79.
BOYS Brownie" Overalls, full
size, hip pocket, best denim, lac.
Boys Indigo Blue Percale Shirt
Waists. I2Hc.
Boys All-wool Knee Pants, zoe.
Boys Sailor Blouse Wash Suits,
4oc-
BOYS Double-breasted Cashmere
Suits, sizes Is, II and IS years,
90c.
Evening star., 1901-06-27
3 to A..

Ladies' Fine Cambria Drawers.
with hemstitched tucks and ruff
fe, 2oc.
Ladies Short Underskirts, made
with tiounce, 2oc.
Choice of any Waist that sells
from $2.98 to S3.4o-$I.oS.
Choice of any Colored Waist,
dimity, chambray, French ging-
ham, that sold for $I.4o to $I.o8
-o8c.
Large White Bedspreads, pretty
designs, worth 5oc.-3oc.
Heavy Woven-cotton Hammocks,
with pillow and spreader at
tached, worth $I.oo-6oc.
Fine White Organdie, 25c. yard.
Extra good quality. full 10 inches wide:
usually usually selling at Soc; for this hour at just
Plain Black Batiste Lawn, very ;
good wearing quality, 815c. yd.
Bone Buttons, &c. dozen.
Fine Linen Skirts, S3.o8. ,
Made with circular flounce; three rows her.
rnsbone inserting, Of purest linen.
Boys All-wool Double-breasted
Suits, 7 to 16 years, worth $500 :
-$I.4o.
Boys Indigo Blue Shirt Waists, <
sell at 25c.-I2Hc. =
Bows Fine Wash Suits, sold at 3
$I.o8-o8c. q
Evening star., 1901-06-27

Among those upon whom the dasrr., -.
Lid. was bestowed by Harvard Corleee
Yesterday were Wayne Macveash and Tha-
odore Won Holleben. ambassador of the
German empire
conspicuous and unusual honors war.
conferred upon the German ambasaa5or IN
addition to the formal degree. In the mo-
cession to Sanders Theater his Official rank
was determined as next to that Of the ooy-
ernor, and he sat next to that ofiicfaS Nv
the the stage. When President Eliot announced
cheered, q compliment which was not ia
to any other person "o. paio
Evening star., 1901-06-27
1 O to 1 1 .

Mems White Madras Neglige
Shirts, sold at 75c.-4oc.
Mems Black and Tan Half Hose
value I0c.-I2c.
Mems Shield Bows and String
lies, worth 25c.-oc.
Embroideries and Inserting to
match, sell at 121ac.-5c.
All-over Laces, sec.
Beautiful designs in cream and white. and
selling regularly at T5c.
Infants Socks, black, tan and
white, 91ac.
Women's Split Sole Hose, full
regular made, value 39c.-17c.
Window Screens, TIC.
Walnut finish, of the well-made and dur
able sort, fit any ordinary size window; worth
Screen Doors, walnut finish, in
various sizes (bring door size),
40C.
Large White Bed Spreads, pretty
designs, worth 59c,-3oc.
chinese and Japanese Mating
Mats, pretty colorings and de-
signs, 21ac.
Best quality Stair or Runner Oil
cloth, good styles and colors,
worth Ioc.-57$c. yard.
Colored Silks, I2Hc. yard.
They are. in short lengths, plain-colored
silks. excellent quality.
Figured Batiste Lawns, 5zsc. yard.
% Mostly .o navy blue grounds. in dress lengths,
Sheer quality White Bookfold
India Linen, easily worth and
selling at I21Ac.-Slc. yard.
Ladies Muslin Drawers, we'll
made, with umbrella flounces,
I2Hc.
French Corset Covers of fine CAM
brio, I2Hc.
Children's Percale Dresses, 1 to
3 years, oAc.
Chlldren's White Dresses, nicely
trimmed with embroidery, 1 to
5 years, 2SC.
Ladies Linen Oxfords, s1.5o
value, 70c.
Mems White Linen Lace Shoes,
sold at SI.5o-85c.
Table of Roses with foliage,
Foliage, Corn Flowers with
grasses, etc, for hat trimming,
worth 3oc.-5c.
Ladies' $500 Suits, $500.
Choice of six racks of Fine Suits. IN hama
pebble chevots, venetian % Cloths, m broad n1,n
cloths; &c. Some trimmed some plain. some
with founce; full fare skirts; all coIors
Ladies Gray Homespun Skirts,
SI.3o.
Extra well made, full width. all wool:
well worth double.
Ladies' Pique Skirts, of good
make, full width, o9c.
Boys Percale Shirt Waists, pleat-
ed front and back, 834c.
Boys Good Quality Wash Knee
Pants, sizes 3 to 8, 71zc.
Boys Wash Suits, I9c.
Boys All-wool Knee Pants; some
with double seat; some with
double knees, SOC.
Boys Vestie Suits, made of high
grade materials, sizes 3 to 8
years, worth S3.oo-ooc.
Boys All-wool Double-breasted
apiece Suits, sizes 7 to 1o years,
sold at S3.5o-SI.o8.
Evening star., 1901-06-27
1 1 to. IL.

$500 Fine Lawn, Batiste and Per-
Gale Wrappers, all with flounces,
great variety of colors, extra
we'll made, SOC.
Black India Linen Waists, all
sizes, sold regularly at o8c.,
$I-49 and $I.o8, choice for soc.
Children's Fine Dresses, soc.
Made Of good grade chambray, with white
guimps, and worth 9Sc.
Ladies Lawn Waists, tucked and
lace stripe effects, all sizes, 4oc.
Henrietta Finish Satine, 6zsc. yd.
,5E Fast black quality, 80 inches wide; worth
Extra Fine Soft Finish White
Cambria, yard wide, excellent
wearing quality, sold at I2Hc.
-71zc. yard.
Wool Challies and Wash Foulards,
Ioc. yard.
- About $50 yards in alEsilk-stripe Wool
Challies and Mercerzed Wash Foulards; col
ored grounds. neat figure and scroll effects;
worth 33c. yard.
Children's Hose Supporters, with
rubber buttons, 7c. pair.
Best Quality Mosquito Netting,
20c. piece.
and worth soc.
Holland Window Shades, best
quality, all colors, with all FIX
lures, I7c.
Screen Doors, 75c.
The better kinds-hard wood and cherry In
ish. in number Of sizes. Bring door size).
Walnut Finish Window Screens,
"a inches high, will fit any win
dow; worth 80 cents-21c.
Japanese Mating Rugs, beautiful
designs and colors, 9Ac.
Ladies Dongola Button Shoes,
sold at $I.5o-79c.
Boys and Youths Tennis Ok
fords, low priced at 5oc.-2oc.
Ladies Hats, in black or white,
newest shapes, snake braids and
handmade, on wire frames;
worth o8c.-2oc.
Mems Wash Ties, made of madras
sc.
Sample line Eclipse" Shirts, al
ways sell at $I.5o-72c.
Mems All-silk Imperial Scarfs,
25c. value-15c.
Lot of Fine Cambria and Swiss
Tucking; ST. 50 value-65c.
Boys Balbriggan Vests and Pants,
sell at 5oc.-23c.
Boys Jean Drawers, knee length,
worth 5oc.-23c.
No. ~ Satin-back Velvet Ribbon,
sell at 5oc.-35c.
Ladies Skirts, pure linen, made
with full flare skirts, deep hem,
stitched seams, o8c.
Ladies' Homespun Skirts, s27o.
-, These Skirts very fine, all WOOL in gray,
M elne and brown; newest styles; trimmed with
founce. ~
SILK Shirt Waists, S2.o8.
Black and colored-the widest choice az 70
color and styie-all very high grades in all
respects. - "
Ladies' Coats, oec.
Made OF tan covert cloth, lined with rha.
dane SIX; suitable for cool evenings.
Ladies' Bathing Suits, very we'll
made, newest seasons styles,
$I.o8.
Evening star., 1901-06-27

snef lavish their rapid gains sometimes in
houses, paintings, yachts and hann,,ats "a
not seldom in schools observatories and
mus museums; But I saw nothing to suepest
IN onat wealth in America is worse acquired
VI worse applied than 1t Is in Europe,
Evening star., 1901-06-27
Oakland Hotel.

The Oakland Hotel, remodeIed and en-
larged, on the Baltimore and Ohio, up in
the AIleghanies, has reopened under Charles
Headleys management. Rates are $40 to
SIS weekly.
Evening star., 1901-06-27
1 1 to IL.

(CoNTINuED.y
Ladies Linen Shirt Waist Suits,
$3.75.
Fine Sample Skirts, o8c.
Include white piques some with founces;
Pure Linen Skirts, taped seams; plain black
and blue duck, and blue polka dot with
strapped fornces. Choice at CSC.
Boys Sailor Blouse Waists, ruff1e
front, I5c.
Best Merrimac Percale Shirt
Waists, I2Hc.
Boys Sailor Suits, all sizes, 8oc.
Boys Coats, Simpsons prints,
10 to 70 years, 25c.
Boys Double-breasted 2-piece
Suits, in crash and white duck,
sizes 6, 7, 8 and 9 years, sell at
$2.5o-98c.
Choice of any Chi1d's Vestie Suit,
fancy cassimeres and cheviots,
which sold up to $6.oo-$2. 50.
Evening star., 1901-06-27

The German government recognize Professor
hoehs ability and pay him literally for treating
consumption and asthma IN their hospitals He ID
the first man who did cure this fatai disease
He has thousands Of imitators but none succeed
excepting those institutions which have a direct
communication with him, like the Koch Lung Cure.
at 627 Z st. NV, Washington, d. c.; 40 Exchange
street. Rochester, y. Y; 4s West Twenty-second
street, New York city; All West Fayette street.
Baltimore, Nd; 1884 Arch street PHILADELPHIA
IA; Ashevflle. n. c.. and many other cities where
the great inhalation that Oatarrh Bronchitis
Asthma and Consumption is given. II throws the
healing oils into yapors and they are easily
breathed into the lungs
Consultation and examination are free also the
first treatment G27 f ST. n.w There is no other
Office In Washington
Evening star., 1901-06-27

kee Mar. the summer resort near Harer..
town. Mo- has been newly furnished. and
Is being conducted this season by a nev
ha hnanagemenI fa An Illustrated booklet win
Evening star., 1901-06-27
s to @.

Lawns, IZSc. yard.
A small lot of Plain and Figured Lawns,
of good quality.
Fine Toilet Soaps, sc. cake.
Ladies Percale Shirt Waists, fast
colors, worth 9Sc-2Ic.
Tan Shoe Paste, usually 1oc.-Ic.
Infants White, Bronze and Red
Soft-sole Shoes, size o, value
$3.50.
Mems Handkerchiefs, SC.
Odds and ends Mems Percale
Shirts, 25c.
Mems Fancy Half Hose, 25c.
value, I2Hc.
Evening star., 1901-06-27

| 3, to g. ]
Hard wood Window Screens, :;
will fit almost any window, 5
worth 25c.-Ioc. ;
Screen Doors, walnut finish, va 4
rious sizes, 4oc. 4
White Applique Scarfs and :;
Shams, slightly soiled, worth 3
up to 35c.-I2Hc. )
Ladies' Handsomely Trimmed >;
Hats, made and trimmed of =
good quality materials through =
out, worth S. and $6-$1.o8. 4
SOC. Summer Corsets, very nicely 4
made, 2oc. 4
Children's Hemstitched Drawers. s
: sizes 2 to II years, oAc. 3
Ready-made Bleached Pillow ,
Cases, with deep hens, 5zsc. /
Double Bed Sheets, made of 4
heavy quality bleached muslin, 4
ready for use, value 5oc-3oc. 4
Black Cheviot Serge Skirts, extra
we'll made throughout, S1.8o. s
Ladies' White Pique Skirts, o8c. 3
Silk Waists, $2.o8. 4
Colors and black: wide range of colors and -
styles to select from: very handsome
Ladies Bathing Suits, $1.o8. =
Very well made and in the newest Of the
seasons styles. a.
Boys Wash Knee Pants, SIC. II
Boys Percale Shirt Waists, 8hc. s
Boys Wash Suits, 21c. y
Boys White Duck and Pique 4
Knee Pants, 3oc.. j.
Boys Blue Vestie Suits, Soc. =
Evening star., 1901-06-27

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