davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-26
THE QUEENS FUNERAL
Remains Of Victoria to Have No Pub
lie Lying In State.
SYMPATHY OF PARLIAMENT.
Both BodIe. Receive a Message From
the King and Vote Condolences
With His Majesty ON His
Bereavement.

London. Jan. % 49, A dispatch from
cowes says the body # the queen viii
be removed from Osborne House Dext
Friday and placed Sn board the royal
yacht Alberta. TIE b0dy viii remain On
board the yacht. which will Be mOored al
Portsmouth. al night
On Saturday morning the body will hs
carried On = train 70 Victoria station and
thence 70 Paddinst5n- The route 10 Be
followed viii t. the same a. that re-
Gently taken by EaH Roberts When he
vas proceeding frum Paddinzton station
70 Buckingham PALACE
EmJ.rg0r William has ordered a squad
ron Of German uaF>hips 70 proceed 20
Spithead and participate in the naval
display 81 tn 1srasinu of the Ots4guie-
Of Queen Victoria. The squadron win
probably B. COMPOSED Of the coast de-
fense batrle.hif,S Hagen and Odin. The
second class cruiser Victoria Luise and
a fgtilla II TORPEDO boat. and viii II
commanded ~ Primo Henry y Prussia
The following has l,-eI received from
C5wes:
The bedy Of Qussu Victoria has hen
removed 70 the ehapeii- ariearr, III IN
dining room. to a party If hiu+iaekeJ.
from the royal yacht-
The only persons admitted u vi-w m
remains during the day were th9s@ wh1ss
names appear On the queea's visiting is--
officers II the army and hwy and q feW
prominent residents II the l.!ani.
The Marquis II I-aD~sigTne. secretary
Of state for foreign affair Field Mar
shal Earl Roberts cpIliI2.d-r in chief ~
the forces. ana Mr William 81 John
BrOdrick. secretary II state for war. gii.
~. 60. ,g.f,, -,
IN -.,.,.i - -, =. -
@
-.
49, =. ,..rsl -. g.;rT Fl. a15t. insa
$3.50 y. ..,-..r,-.,.y..-.. .f5..p, .rs va-f
,T. b..aI. s-.d .-4,.r r.-.i,jar,... h I.an.
-. 80. ..IT,r..f
ng' $500 l.-, .,i $3.50 .... v u. r. from N.
king ana voted confidence virh hi ma
iasty On H. ...r.avcren- AMI ,-5n -raEUla-
lin IL Ii. ac--,>i..tl ~ -he rarYa-
The lgri aannr--i- I.arl Halshrry.
and To- ,I@.a1er. Il Ni4aau 6@HTT ''rl.F-
Tead The me>ea1f ia TAeii i.-i-ttif.
hOuSeS. II wa- ~ follows
srr.-i thar .he hou-. III .slAilar. / IL
share the deep -5rT1r shieh ha- i-.a..-.-
lis majesty aad The nation W. ny. l4,Ise;.-
rable death " M mother. '-- @-.. l1.--i-.
Her devat.oa 81 the we.ta-, # a-r -.t.
try ard h. people an ~ wI-t aHf
heuaHcelt sras during H. - g.ar> AZ et
giorioa- reign n:l. -var h. -el Fl Is
fccrig1a-e uara1-y ly be- .sy ri re
voted III i-s-- -A-1E-h,E- To dominion.
ot r1e British r.-A
Edward 10 MCKINLEY,
Frr---:-, : h -ar- Y -Es -LE TT
- ser, ~ P-ss#ga5. sl.Kis..l III kH-
Edwsrf WI ii s1ssv4- 10 Dig mess. = 4
r5uiga.s1es ~. lie tssta D: a. s-e..
1880 ,
,-.ts .,.. ...
| ..;s !
20. 80
60 iii ~ ..r-=--.-- ~,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-26

GL1--s n :1s ',eyy Jeruz allen. Conner of Ue5a
zg- -rs-r.e BE 6sshinzt5n street, Rev PhiHI
Z. L--s=t-s Sc esF-ce. g. 10 59s =. and 81
L -E.Eg sermon b ire Ts..3r On '-IhS
@a.a 80 E-rlz. u EiIisTn EEe5iag Lecture
= T1= -se-z1 -inpiCres br REy, Lewis 9
40 =. r.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-26
nearh ofJane rhomas.

Jane Thomas. widow Of Edward
Thbmsa. dad yesterday at the home nj
ter Li-ce, Mrs JOHN II. Jacobs, No. l22I
French street, 2ged - year=.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-26

Elrs' Ftesby a.lan church. Market street b.
;SesH s!n:a al TeIih. the Rev " " schau
rs-lyr.--s'' 2. az lO.3J .. m, ami 10 2. u
>llcag 500 a:2p. m. Juui0r Epdesvof -
pTs!sr and 10. . service : eiEesd4y evening q,
o'c.cck. "rs.-II's payer meeting. IhuT:dsy
afternoon attn. cordial welcome 20 all gu,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-26

Be.zEa-e acme Bapiis: Church, DelsEa e
Avenue sfsa he7i Streets. Rev. john -naIe,
PasSE.-f'rzc Hga a 10 - a. N and 10 =. N,
BOG .cat,1i q I. II. z. Z. twilight service a.
> = z. r. ca. jngIug At the n JruiBg ser
:. q. tag e.-.E.. stLelgrEs eOrcially il Ei.ed.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-26

Galra-f ktts.opal Church. The People.
Ch1reh.' Ia.-i and Washington sire ~. Tne
ses. H!t!4m u j=tT-ris. .. D.. rector se vices.
IL the It!fe ,gHfsy after Eiiphauy- unds 7
.lIea7 sclc3. u .. 10. Aof iny prayer. ante
LoIaml lGA. 2 2 r. N IN, TO- Eveniug pIa =
aud sermon. 81 -ezt free. All welcome.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-26

Cheap For men at S.. Some
Of them left in all
Sack sizes, "a to az inch
chest measure.
SUITS All wool heavy
Cassimeres, neat pat
terms and good styles, Suits
that we closed out at a price
on that account, 10 per cent.
off the regular prices OF
mems Suits, So to SIS. And
some big bargains among
them where single Suits or
only a few of a kind. Bar
gains in odd Trousers 81 to
Sc, with 10 per cent. off
Worsted and Fine CASH
meres. Big line heavy
working Trousers, 81 and
81. 80, mems Corduroy Pants
$3.50, s. and 81, all made
never rip. Special 50 cent
grade boys Knee Pants
made from remnants, all
sizes, 5 TO f6 years.
Closed evenings at 6 ex-
cept SATURDAY..
JAS. I. MULLIN & SONS,
9Th & Market Wilmington
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-26

CARAT Hsrlzs; chCrh. Corzer Fourth AM
'rs-ea -t'e-.s Pastor. ReT 2 3. CDpE, D. D.
-Preaa1-ag 3 : n. AMI ~ >. n. SUNDAY
-a1fa.- Z. r. Esrs1sl Elde4y6E : - 2. n
Tie F.s, fa5:sd Prs bTteIis2 Church wcsr
All LEts! -i.-= : E=T. j. J HE.son. Fss:o.
-.atts;G .ch5of "a n szrlca IQii q Y
40 - Z. Christ AZ Ecceayor meeting, q
s .. n
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-26
The Equitable
Guarantee and
Trust Compau,

Northwest Corner Of
Ninth and Market Streets
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Capital ( F Faii J $500, 900. 90
trG nIEIyia az proas} $233,ooo.oo
DIRECTORS.
Preston Lea, jos. L.Carpenter :,
Thomas Jackson, Ohio NoSland ~
DR.. J. A Draper, s. MiRot Cnri.
William II. Swift, John Bancroft,
Ed is. Bringhurst, Jr Franklin TayI6,
Gos s'i,i sn p., Charles S g. Rapiaa
William W. Pussy, j. Wilkins Coo.t
William Bowe. Christian q En-.
Geo. g. Lob1ell. s
OFFICERS:
PRESTON LEA, President.
OHIO ROWLAND. yice-Pre ana ~.
J. T PENNYPACKER, Sec. and T, sa.
Officer. ua
RICHARD REESE, Assistant Trsasr,..
f. K. MORRISON, Assist mt Secrptary -
VI. u. CROsSAN, Real Estate OtIicar
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-26

=. JOIN. Ft.scerGI thurch. MARKET sree.
aNa1 liott avenue. Rev George c Han rector.
etvices - - and ilO0 a. N and 73l . N
s2gbA.a sch 5ol az o 30 a. m
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-26

he Ire up iasi nighi:
West Fad
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-26
Chester De VOnde
Stock Company.

Monday night Ter Ton Door"
tuesday matinee ....."The Rancn Hero"
Tuesday night, Tie DEVILS Advocate"
Wednesday matinee, ''Sins and Sinners"
Wednesday night,
The Queens Defender
Thursday matinee,
Inc Cafistian OF Hawks Rcost"
LAursdsy rlgdt............ ITO the Rescue"
& may matlLee,"........."Ten Ton Door"
FRIDAY nlsdt DR.. Jeysil and Mr. Hyde"
saturday matinee. "R lbinsou Crusoe"
saturday nigut ~ Night in New York.
frices-Mauuee, 10 aud 20 cents.
Night, 10, - ana 50 cents.
Evening star., 1901-03-05


Some months ago Tony Holland and his
wife. highly respected citizens Of Talla-
hatchie county. Miss. left their little farm
home to take stroll in the woods. The
old gentleman carried along his rifle. in
the hope of getting a shot at a squirrel
perhaps turkey. Shortly after they
went away two reports of the rifle were
heard. but nothing was thought about it
until nearly night, when some members
of the family; becoming uneasy at their
long stay. walked down the path in the
direction they had gone, and soon came
upon them lying on the ground dead. The
woman had been shot through and through
from the back. and lay face down in the
path. The old gentleman was a few feet
from her with the whole top of his head
blown off They were very devoted cou-
pie. and the supposition was that the gun
had been accidentally discharged, killing
the wife. and that In his despair the hus-
band took his own life.
The question then was as to which OF
the two had died first, the disposition of the
estate depending on that one point. Ann
Duncan claimed the property, as heir to
her brother. Mr.. Holland, on the ground
that he had done the killing, and that. as
a matter of course, he had killed his wife
first. The court below took her view OF
the matter and awarded her the estate
The near relatives of Mrs. Holland took
an appeal to the supreme court of Miss:s-
sippi. claiming she had died last where
fore they should inherit the property The
vestigation into the killing of the old con-
pie. and found that in fact the woman
had died last. though shot first Her body
was warm when found, and the body of her
husband was cold, showing conclusveIy in
the opinion of the court, that she had lived
some four or five hours longer than her
husband did, and that her immediate rela-
tives should inherit the estate.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

what? What dreaded foe menaced the life
of man in that elder day? Scientists impa-
tently disagree the question. 1t is
probable that hostile tribes of stronger
people drove the cliff dwellers from their
homes in the valleys.
Retreating to the impregnable crags
they seem to have lived in a preearious
manner. As much of their time as possible
they spent in the fertile lowlands. cult
waiting small fields of corn and patches of
squaShes and beans.
1t is not known whether they had domes-
tic animals or not. but some explorers
claim that they had turkeys. Watchfully
they dwelt on their tiny farms and at the
first sign of danger fled to the cliffs for
safety.
Thorough and scientific excavation in
these wonderful ruins would probably un-
earth many relics which might reveal to
the world some history of these primitive
inhabitants. Cliff Palace could be convert
ed into a museum which would attract
more persons than ever before to southern
Colorado
Evening star., 1901-03-05
SAVED BY A PUFF OF WIND.
Merchant Who Escaped Robbery
Through an Unforeseen Accident.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
IF the truth were known" said the
mead Of large wholesale house of this
city, Il dare say we would be startled at
the number of men Of affairs in any large
place who habtually sign letters and other
documents without reading them They
become convinced that it is physically i'm
possible to even glance al everything re
quirlng signature. and resign themselves to
the necessity of trusting somebody
used TO have that idea myself" continued
the wholesaler, but 1t was exploded by
rather a startling incident, and since then
nave never set my pen to an unfamiliar
paper. The affair to which 1 refer occurred
years ago. when l was in the manufactur-
Ing business in another city We had an
enormous mail, that grew larger every day
ana While dictated very few answers
nySe1, made 1t rule to sign all out
going letters as president of the company
Sometimes there would be several hun
dred In a batch, and my old confidential
clerk. in whom l had the most implicit
trust. finally got to bringing them In with
the ends overlapped. so all l could see was
a succession Of lines for my signature. l
didn't like the plan, but 1t seemed the only
way OF getting rid of the job and l would
Brab pen and slap down succession of
autographs at lightning speed OF course |
was kept advised as to the general charac-,
ter of the mail. but unless some question
was raised 1 never thought of taking out
letter and reading 1t. One winter day-I
will never forget 1t as long as l liye-the
clerk brought in an unusually big batch Of
letters to be signed. and was about to de-
posit the sheaf my desk, when some
body opened an outside door and let in a
severe blast OF wind Fully half the sheets
were blown over the room. and some went
into the fire. The old clerk Instantly drop
ped on his knees and began collecting the
papers in frantic haste. l was astonshed
at his excitement, and especially at his agi-
tation. when he failed to find some of the
lot. Why, dozen so were burned I
said. and at last he went away, very re-
luctantly, to prepare copies.
When he left the room my stenograpber
handed me sheet that had blown under
his desk. 1t was an order on my banker
for my safe deposit box which contained
at that time over $4,000 in currency. I
was dumfounded, and while 1 was trying
to decide what to do my dear old confiden-
tial clerk quietly walked out a side door,
and was never heard Of again. 1 think the
order was merely one document of several,
all covering an elaborate scheme to loot the
but, be that 1t may l had my
lesson, and since then l have never been
too busy to read a letter before signing 1t.
l find it can be done easily enough by the
use of a little system"
Evening star., 1901-03-05
SOLDIERS PLAY FRANKS.
The Street Vendors and Delivery
Wagons Their Prey.

Ihe street tenders and Delivery
Wagons Their Prey.
Pie. milk, cruller and bread wagons suf-
fered severely from the pranks of soldiers
assembled in the thorOughfares crossing
East Capitol street back of the Capitol In
all the numbered streets for three or four
blocks on each side Of East Capitol, as far
back as Lincoln Park, the soldiers were at
ease awaiting orders to fall in line for the
procession They had little to do. and mis-
chief was rife On 9th street northeast q
Pennsylvania regiment held sway. Soon
large pie wagon hove in sight, on its way
supplying the small grocers at different
points. Those pies did not proceed far Fiji
teen or twenty men surrounded the horses
stopped them and had few words with the
young man driving. Then they lifted him
from his seat as tenderly as If he had been
a woman. They sat him on the sidewalk,
with two men to keep him from hurting
himself" they said. Two others climbed
in the wagon and distrt uted pies to the
hungry soldiers, afterward tossing the
plates in the air No pay. 1t is said, was
rendered for the pies.
Four colored men walking along en-
countered the same regiment. They were
sorry for 1t. At the point Of bayonets and
frightened by the sound Of shots from
blank cartridges, they were required to
dance all the movements they were ac-
quainted with. On another street a milk
wagon was detained until no milk was left
In the cans, but this regiment paid the
driver full price for his product. He had
to square himself with his customers .ater
but he lost nothing financially. Another
regiment captured a cruller wagon and he
tween eating the crullers and playing base
ball with them, had what the members re-
garded as lots of fun"
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Deaths In the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department during the seventy-two
hours ending at noon today: Francis ]. Hell
berger, eighty-one years; John F. Vinal
eighty-one years; Charles johnson, eighty
years; Ellen N. O'Brien, seventy-nine years:
Mary Cooley, seventy-five years; Joseph r.
Spransey, seventy-three years; Burkey r.
Wilson. sixty-nine years; Elijah Robinson.
siNty-eight years: Martha A. Shannon. six
ty-eight years; Sarah j. Ruff, sixty-eight
years; Jane Petrie, sixty-seven years:
Elizabeth Beck. sixty-fve years: Maria
Longly. sixty-three years; James R. Knox.
sixty-one years; Myron E. Dunlap. fifty
six years; George Lawrence, fifty-six years:
May Perry, fOrty-nine years; Robert B.
Matthews, forty-eight years: Letitia A.
Stokes. forty-eight years; James McCar-
thy, forty-two years; Michael INLAND forty
years; Alexander Scott tdrty-nine years;
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Nrs. M. q. Browns

METAPHYSIOAL DISCOVERY kill. the Root Of all
Disease by three-fotd absorption OF moisture ac-
cor'i'ns 20 Coils plan, through the Organs OF the
Head eyes. Ears and Scalp. which Drains and
Sewers from rrown TO sole; restoring health pro-
longing life. Three Prepa tious form the Discoy-
eFy-No. J. Celebrated Poor Richards Eye Wa
ter: No 2. Luxurious g Ear Preparation No 3.
tnequaled Scalp Renovator."
From Rev. G. W. Westbropk. WILSON y G.
Mrs. NJ. q. Brown-Dear Madam. All
ron ecies resorted to 10 restore my falling heal, h
proved failure, Till used your METAptiYSIC Al,
DiSDNEiif. Had IL not reached me- | believe
would now be numbered With the pale nations OF
the dead l suffered with Heart Disease Liver
Complaint. Dyspepsia. Chronic Headache Neuralgia
Files and Genelal Debility / consider myself
a well man have proved your Discovery the best
ph!sician ever employed in my family
TIE METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY CJ-RFS
DEAFNESS. BLINDNESS BADNESS. CATARRU
NEI RAI.GIA, RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS DIpU.
THERlA, SORE THROAT. ALL FEyERS and avery
disease flesh Is heir to. Established Forty Years
U. lnclose 10 CTS TO the Metaphysical University
ol Bond street. New York. for Mrs " q Rnun' =
physical Pamphlet Of loo pages
Inc Metaphy ysical Discovery, In three 16-oz Io+
Ties Will be sent 10 any address on recent OF tb.
price Soby OOrde-, with full directions for sInc
fel6tI&tSt4O " Ne
Evening star., 1901-03-05
THE SLEEPING SENTINEL.
Romance Quite Taken Out of a story
Of the Civil War.
From the Burlington, VT, Free Press.

From the Burlington, Vt. Free Press
The oft-told and hardly ever correctly
told story of the Vermont soldier who was
sentenced to be shot for sleeping on MS
post. and was supposed to nave oeen saved
from death by President Lincoln, was told
once more by Congressman-elect roster
on Tuesday As so related 1t differs from
varIous other versions, but is no less wide
of the facts. In point of fact the soldier
was not a mere lad or ''stripling,' but
man of twenty-five years; the brigade to
which he belonged was not on the march,
but was in the camp it occupied for five
months His sentence to be shot, and par
don by Gen. Mcclellan, in accordance with
the expressed wish of President Lincoln,
were parts of a solemn farce intended to
impress the army with the enormity of the
military crime of sentinel sleeping on his
post
Gen. William F. Smith, who commanded
the Vermont brigade; Col. Hudson, the
judge advocate of the court-marital; Col
Veazey, who was a member OF the court
martial; Col. Redfeld Proctor who was on
Gen Smiths staff and others in position to
know the facts have stated that the gener-
ais never intended that the soldier should
be shot and that Mr.. Lincoln knew this
The soldiers father and sister did not ap-
peal to President Lincoln in person for the
pardon of the son and brother. It would
have Deen pHySicai iInpoSSlpiilty Ior tnem
to have received news of the sentence,
made the journey to Washington and Sc
cured an audience with the President in
the few hours that. elapsed between the
sentence and the~ pardon, and nothing Of
the sort took place.
OF course, the prosaic facts of the case,
as stripped of the halo of romance which
has been thrown about them, do not lessen
the facts of President Lincoln's gentleness
of heart and love of mercy. and Kindness
to the unettered and the lowly-instances
of which were so many In his history. But
facts are facts. and truth often varies from
poetry: and 1t is often well enough to know
the truth. even at the expense OF the ro-
rnancA
Evening star., 1901-03-05
These Boys Rise Early.
From the Philadelphia Record.

Manayunk policeman told yesterday
how he encourages early rising in his sons
two boys of about the same size Il have
two suits for them,'' he said, zone new and
expensive, the other very old and ugly and
worn. They own these suits in common.
and the boy who gets up first in the morn
ing wears the good one as a reward. Both
boys are fond of dress. and so this scheme
works well. The minute l shout: Bows pet
up!' they spring out of bed and make a
rush for the new suit. Sometimes they
reach it together, when there will be a hot
fight over who's to wear it, and 1 have to
come up and restore order with hair
brush"
Evening star., 1901-03-05
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY

Before leaving for an ext.nas
european trip DermatoIogist Wooa-
Dury and his chief surgeon will ha -.
his New York Office from Mond.
warren 49, to Wednesday, May 4, In,
ciusiVe. to perform painless oDera.
mons Tor correcting imperfect or de-
formed features and removing all dis.
ngurfng bIemishes from the human
face and body,
III your skin fs wrfnkIed crioLIan
loose. habby and furrOwed; IL your
eyeiids are dropping, squfntinr and
puny; If your nose IL bumped, crook
ed, Nat, broad or too long, IL your
ears are defOrmed, too large or stand
OF from the head, IL your lin.
are rolling, pOutinE or drawn: if
your throat, chin and neck are fat
and baggy, IL You faye a red nose.
red veins. tattoo, powder or birth
mark; mOles, warts, su7erhuous hair
or any other tmpereectiOn of the
features Or dfsfigurlng bIemish ON,
in or under the skin, call or write
.DermatoiOSist Woodbury., and IL the
name of this paper is given he will
advise you, without charge, how to
proceed in order to obtain cIear-cut,
shapely features, n clean, healthy
scalp and lustrOus hair, a smooth,
clear, natural skin, and brilliant COM
'plexiOn, without wrinkle, pimple,
spot or blemish. Consultation In per-
son by letter In free and strictly
confidential.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
A CRAVHN
NATURE HINTS TO rs OF FOOD THAT Is
NEEDED.

II Is interesting 10 know that food Alone Of the
right kind. will surely cure most diseases
young lady In Cory. Pa, seriously i'll as
the result OF serious falls, and from oyerwork
invalid for five years She says: 1T WAS
impossible 10 gain strength had to lie down most
OF every afternoon. whether i had company work
pleasure wanted so much to enjoy
Two months ago began using Grape Nuts Food
and experienced gain in strength at cnce In less
than week did not require more than nm hours
rest. and now when 1 have eaten my dinner, of
which Grape-Nuts forms the most part. 1 am not
obliged TO go to bed but go TO work play instead
am always hungry for Grape-Nuts, for they sat
isfy some craving can scarcely define.
"A friend on mine is nursing a hve- months old
baby. She is inordlnately fond of Grape-Nuts Food
but found It ne, essay TO foreo the luxury of the
usual amount, because 1t increased the aow of milk
- much as to cause discomfort
Name can be given by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
All of 1t for Ten Cents,

The issues Of The Evening Star for
March 2. and will contain an elab-
crate history Of the Inauguration of
President Mckinley. and form an
interesting and valuable souvenir of
the great event. Copies Of The Star
for the three issues will be mailed to
any address for 10 cents.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
NE AT THE INAUGURAL BALL LAST NIGHT

Richard Shorts, thirty-nine years Mark II.
Murphy, thirty-sx years Hattie A. Bow
ers, thirty-three years; Budrow Leonard,
thirty years; Rrody Price, twenty-four
years; Mamie Dice. twenty years; Walter
j. Schultz, seventeen years: Grace Connor,
four years: Charles f. Greene, twenty-on
months; Viola Shanklin, eighteen months;
Alfred Shorter, eleven months: Emory Sor-
el, seven months: Baby Fleming. four and
one-half months; Catherine Montgomery,
three months: Charles Sutton. twenty-five
days; Baby Grady, one day.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
From the Detroit -a:.raal.

From the Detroit .1.,raal.
The soothsayer gazeu ,cne and earnestly
into his palm.
Beware Of dark woman!' said she.
finally.
BLACK Maria!' gasped the bank cashier.
paling.
He was deeply affected by the warning.
Indeed. he was a changed man henceforth.
He stole but eparingly. nor could he be in
duced to accept the superintendency of the
Sabbath school. choosing to remain teacher
OF the Bible class merely.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Another Lot of
Art Squares
Priced to
Sell Quickly.

You should know Art Squares well enough now
need no words Of praise To recommend them.
Tness Art Squares made Of fine Ingram carpet.
woven IN piece and in the choicest patterns,
patterns that naturally sell quickest. This lot won't
iinger long Good -sckng- and little prices insure
brisk selling to early
Evening star., 1901-03-05

s1G SILK GAUZE FANS 49c-ploin
Spangied and Hand painted designs In
some lace trimmed d... NVC.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

\, Doc Sterling Silver. Jeweled and EnsmaIad
100 90 AZ r1A HAT PINS. in at least OS,
Evening star., 1901-03-05
TOilef Articles

Elt ana Shell Hair Barrettes fancy and
plain designs. sell usually about town m
Tor lSc and 25c. Special tomorrow. yCs
Evening star., 1901-03-05
JOHN n. WOODBURY.


20 West 23d ST.. New York.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Pocket Books.

Pocket Books and Finger Purses in
at % anu ianes corners ssc' values Csc.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Window Shades.

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az FOE 90 DOZEN WINDOW