davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
GOING FOR BRIDE;
NOW UNDER ARREST.
Man Known as "Kreiter" in Milwaukee Is
Charged with Robbery in Jer-
SEVILLE, Mo.

St. Louis Mo. Dec - Special. J.
While on his way 10 be married Frank
Arthur. alias Krctcr. of lcrseyville, was
arrested in Marshall, Mo-, yesterday,
charged with the robbery Of the clothing
store of Fleming X Fleming III Jersey
Vile.
The Fleming establishment was en-
tered several nights ago, and besides
clothing, jewelry and shoes, the cash
register containing SO was stolen. The
broken register wa, later found in the
vault in the Northern hotel.
Frank Arthur boarder n the hotel,
was missing Sunday, and inquiry de-
vcloped that he had purchased ticket
for Burden, kan. He was 10 have mar
ricd Miss Mary Hunter there last night.
Arthur came to jcrScyyille several
months ago rs a musician with street
fair company and since then he has
played in the Jcrseyyillc band and
worked in the Jcrscyyille Shoe factory.
He formerly lived in Milwaukee,. where
the .Icrscyvillo authorities say he is
known as "kreitcr.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
WORK OF CONGRESS
PROCEEDINGS IN HOUSE.

In the House on the DIST an objection by
Mr.. Mann llll against the inaugural leso
luton sent the whole matter over untii
after the holidays Mr.. Morrel on behalt
of the committee of the District OF Column
bia, had moved the passage of the Senate
resolution, which, among other things pro
vides for holding the inaugural ban IN the
pension building Mr.. Hepburn introduced
two bills, one approprlatlng $4,000 Tor
the establishment on some abandoned mil
tary reservation OF a leprosarlnm ana the
other Hppropriatlng 100000 for 4 lvproSy
hospital in the Hawaiian islands. Mr.. Hen
ry Comm introduced Il bill providing Tor
the establishment OF n general express
wagon service on the rural nali
carrier routes Mr., Livingstone tGa) intro
duced Joint resolution changing the time
Of presidential and congressional elections
TO the first Tuesday after the first Monday
In September and providing that the FIFTY
ninth Congress shall hold its first regular
session on the first Monday in October. 1903.
Al 1888 o'clock the House adjourned until
January 4. 1903
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
JEROME TRYING TO
CONFIRM CONFESSION.
Unless He Can Get Evidence to CoIrob-
crate Dodge's Statement District
Attorney WIN Drop Case

New York, Dee. -. District Attorney
Jerome and his assistants are WORKING;
hard to obtain corrohoraiyc evidence in
connection with the confession of Charles
+. Dodge. who was brought her" from
Texas ON a charge Of perjury which
grew ont Of the Morse-Dodse divorce en-
tanglemcnt.
This confession, according to current
report. involves a conspiracy on the part
of men well known here 10 defeat the
ends Of Justice. but the district attorney
it understood to take the position that
corroboration of the statements is a re-
ccsSity h,forc amy court or jury, because
Dodge admits that lie committed perjury
in the case.
1t is possible that the case will not be
presented to the grand jury tomorrow. rs
was AT first anticipated.
Dodge is i'll in his room ~ the Broad
way Central hotel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
ADMIRAL SCHLEY IN COLLISION.
Mystic SINNERS Also Have Narrow Is
capc-Trainmen Hurt.

Baltimore, Md. pcc. IA collision
occurred here today in ihc yards Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, at Union station.
between the Northern Central Harris
burg express train, eu route from Wash
ington. and IN empty express or the
Philadelphia Baltimore \ WashingtoG
railway.
ON the Harrisburg train there were 1
large number Of Mystic Shrincrs and 9th
el passengers. including Admiral Schey.
George ngleh. It's engineer, and several
other railway men were injured. None
OF the passengers were hunt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
HOTEL BURNS EIGHTH TIME.
Guests OF St. James of Duluth Have
Narrow Escapes.

Duluth. MINI, Dee - For the
eighth time in twenty five years the ST.
.Inmcs hotel has been Quilted hy fire
SIXTY five guests. including members OF
two theatrical companies were asleep in
the hotel NJ the time Of the fire and
mnny OF them had narrow escapes from
Death or injury l'lremcn Carried out
mnly 81 thu guests. clad only ia their
ni.hi clothes The weather was not Sc
ycrple cold and there WIS not much sur.
fcrns The fire. which l. supposed g
haze been ~ incenaiary origin caused II
l1s4 of So ,O00
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
KILLS FOR INSURANCE.
Bluebeard Convicted of Killing His Wife
Two Women Met Death in
the Same Way.

Norfolk. Va. Dec. -. Charles T. lly-
att. alias &. f. oshoruc. who was ac-
cuscd ut Norfolk il 1903 of numbering his
second wife, Mrs. Matte Osborne. and
who. after an dequittal wa, week later
rrarr,S tcd aud carried back to Saltwater,
Ok, upon the charge or having murdered
a former ware, Mrs. Ida Hyatt, has
boon sentenced to twenty years AT hard
labor IN the pcnitrullary.
Roth Of Nh Osborne wives. according
to the husband. accidentally l,ilcd hen
self in bed with Il revolver He had re-
covered $5uCu from au insurance com
pauA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
MANY CRIMES IN SOUTH.
Three Cold Blooded Murders in City of
New Orleans-Killing in
Country Church.

New Orleans. La, Dee. 21.-Three
cold-hlooded murders were committed III
this city on Christmas and the day after.
Andrew Houihan was shot and killed
by his son George, and within an hour
in the same block. William Brown, A
negro, was murdered by Daniel Jones.
Alonzo Gibson was shot and killed by an
unknown person.
\ negro was shot dead nj Five Points
DR.. Thomas Lyons. one of the best
known physicians. of New Iberia. La,
Pacific train.
Two negroes were killed outright at
Allentown.
The. was cold-hloolcd killing at
Chruoyylle, Adam Forish being the vie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
Cold at st. Louis.
Blizzard in Southwest.
Zero Weather in Kansas.

Topeka, kas., Dee. -. The storm that
began in Kansas last night assumed III,
proportions Of blizzard today ana the
temperature fell to zero with n strong
ind blowing. Street railway traffic here
was practically suspended aud all cast
bound trains were lGtr Telegraph wire.
were down. only ono Wirr VAS working
rs far w"st as HARRINGTON, aud for hour,
communication with the southwestern and
northwestern portions or the state wa
nlmmel nnInnlNlnlN rml NJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
ASKS FOR A RESPITE.
Gen. Stoessel Wants "a Hours
to Move the Wounded.
JAPANESE MOVE NEARER.
Recent Jap Successes Indicate That FAN
of Fortress Is at Hand-Delay
for Rojestvensky.

London, Dec. pa news agency dis
patch from Rome states that Gen Stoes-
eel has appealed to Gen. NogI asking
that hostilitics be suspended for twenty
four hours, and that he hc allowed that
time to remove the wounded from Port
Arthur.
Operations were completed Christmas
morning by which all the Russian az,
vanccd positions west Of Port Arthur EEL
Bto the hands Of the japanese.
Recent Japanese successes prepare mn
itary observers here to expect stan more
mportan news within a few days, ms
may not, perhaps, be the announcement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
GERMAN WIFE FOR SPANS KING.

Berlin. Zee. - The Iokal Anzci.er
states that the hctrothal Of Alfonso, King
OF Spain AMI the buchcs. Marie An
tuinottr. daughter OF the Archdukc Paul
Frclcrick OF MeckeuburE SchWcrn. IS
now regarded rs settled. II will he for
mal.y arranged on the occasion of tile
visit Of King Alfonso 70 the Kaiser in
February
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
Saved from Lynchers.

Iyuchburg, va Doc. u JOmcN
Lin!au~, Kadfurd. Va, printer, was
taken to koauose to prevent lyachins IT
the bands Of infatuated citizens after TN"
rnroncry ulry had returned verdict that
h. murdered his wife and adopted son
aud burned his home to remove evidence
of thc'crimc
Huntington. w Va. Dec. 81 Tho
mystery surrounding the murder Of Iu-
elan aud Ira Lucas aud the fatal wound
ing Of Octave Adkins. near Midkiff, in
Lincoln county, has been cleared. The
but was pitched battle
Jackson. Ky. Dee. y. In fight be-
tween Bud Strong. Irvine Allcn and
Samuel TURNER at Middle Fork, S,gouI
was instantly killed aud Allen probably
fatally wounded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
THE CAR GIVES REFORMS
Issues Ukase Promising zsmstvos
Voice in Government.
RIGHTS FOR PEASANT.
Will Grant All Subjects an Unrestricted
Trial by Courts-Freedom
of the Press.

st. Ie'cts burg, Dec. 81 Traditions
and customs of the autocratic empire of
Russia were broken when the Car IN an
imperial ukase promised the zemStyos
the fullest possible measure of self-Sov-
ernment, full and equablc enforcement
of existing laws, the enforcement of the
laws now existing in their behalf, pro-
mulgated n scheme Of worknen's insur-
ance, extended the liberty OF the press
and promised full legal trial Of all per-
sons accused.
The imperial decree, which is entitled
"A Scheme for the Improvement of the
a Administration of the State Is as fol
lows;
In accordance with the revcrcd will of our
crowned predecessor and thinking unceas-
ingly of the welfare of the realm intrustci
to US by God, We regard 1t as our duty and
the governments duty, In conjunction with
undertaking maintenance Of the Immutablllty
Of the fundamental laws Of the empire, to
have uutirinS care for the country : needs,
distinguishing all that is really in the In
tercsts Of the Russian people from tendrn-
cics not seldom mistaken aud influenced by
transitury circumstances.
Acknowledges Reforms Needed.
When tho need of this or that change Is
proved ripe, then we consider IT urCtk SHFS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29

Fckin. Dec. - \ proposal Is now be
far, the Emperor Of china to send the
students ~ the naya eallpge 10 the Brit
sh admiral TX Snanshai log course OF
instruction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
PROCEEDINGS IN SENATE.

After n session of four minutes duration
the Senate on the 2lsr adjourned until Janu.
AIRY A. 1903, The receipt of number OF
nominations from the President was the
only business before the body.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
Appeals Made by Zsmstvos
and the Reply of Gar.

i'lsM ANl'S VI IlNS ' Us.
Special elective body to participate In
legislation.
Co-operation Of the imperial power
with the people.
Freedom Of speech, conscience and the
press.
Release rural self government from adj
ministration tutelagc.
Safeguard peasants by proper courts
or justice.
70 equalIzc the civil and political
rights of the peasants with other classes.
PROMISES OF GAR
Assures zcmstvos fullest possible meas.
urc Of self government.
Tntiring care Ia following the will OF
people.
Extension Of liberty of press and
speech
To establish public institutions for al
minlstratiou Of local affairs
Peasants to be granted additional free
dom.
Class distinction to he carefully con.
eldcrcd with view to making laws uni
form.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29

The disnroI1rtioa ~ tie sexes il still
very great Ia some parts II Australia
In West Australia. FOR csamar. thtfe
u lG50OO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
MILWAUKEE, LIVE STOCK MARKET.

HOGS- Receipts, Is cars; market s.onlN;
light, mixed, 425@4.l0; fair to choice me.
d,uus. i.i,Mi4Go packers, 42J6li. 10; pig,
50 70 no lbs. 3.5Om4.co.
CATTLE Receipts, q cars; higher; calves
steady; butchers steers. medium to good,
1919 to 1900 lbs i.l2m4.75; fair to medium.
800 to 1850 HIS 3.5U6i3.7j. hofrrS. columvn,
2.2jM2.5o; good, 3.NM4uo: cows. fair to
good, =, 1908 80; Gamers 1.256I2oo; cutters,
2.25Gl1.5o, bulls, common, 1.71Gi2.25: choice,
2Juai3.2J; feeders, 500 to $50 MS 2.5CGi3 p ;
stoclcrs, 800 TO 100 HIS, 2.25t125o; veal
calves, common to choice, 4."uG'I.5u; heavy,
20uT3.Oo Mixers No demand don't ship
them.
SHEEP Receipts. 1 car; steady; 3ooR
40. bucks, 2ooU25o, lambs, common, 81
GiJ.IJ, cho.rr. G.ttm65o.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
japanese Refuse to
Accept Russian Terms.

<ngasak Dec. = 4 message from
DaIuv reports that the Russian, ~ Port
: Arthur have proposed ~ surrender. th
terms which Gen NogI has refused. Inc
term. were that the garrison and sh.ps
, be allowed 10 return To Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Emanuel Mathews, Colored, Probably
Fatally Injured.

Emanuel Mathews, colored laboref,
twenty-five years of age, Is a patient at
the Georgetown University Hospital, suffer
ing from injuries to his face chest and
abdomen. 1t is feared he is internally in
jured and that he will die. Mathews, it is
learned, was knocked down and run over
by a wagon about II 80 o'clock this morn
ing. The wheels passed over his abdomen
and chest and also injured his face. He
was taken to the Georgetown University
Hospital in the patrol wagon of the sew
enth precinct station. He lives at 1913
Delaware avenue southwest.
Thomas Connolly, twenty-four years old,
who resides at Glen Echo. Nd, was the
victim this morning of painful accident
while at work at the yards of the Brennan
Construction Company on X street. Con-
nelly was working about some machinery.
when the little finger Of his right hand was
caught in a cog wheel and badly mashed.
He was treated at the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital
Mrs. Eleanor Bradley. wife of Mr.. Joseph
III. Bradley of Georgetown, died last even
ing at her home, 2017 @ street northwest.
No funeral arrangements have as yet been
made. Mrs. Bradley was the daughter of
| the late Charles Parrish and Mrs. Mary
Parrish of this city.
Mr.. Philip A. Shoemaker, one Of the best
known residents of the northwestern SUBJ
evening of pneumonia at his home on Wis
consin avenue, Tenleytown. Although Mr..
Shoemaker has been IN i'll health for several
weeks past his death was unexpected. His
condition improved greatly about week
ago, and it was thought he was on the road
to recovery. He suffered a relapse few
days ago. however, and grew steadily worse
until death came last evening. His wife
and two children survive him. He was
son of Mr. Louis Shoemaker of Montgom-
cry county, Nd, and a brother of Messrs
Isaac e. Maynard. Clifton B., Spencer A.
and Albert E. Shoemaker and of Mrs.
Henry Osborne. No arrangements have
been made for the funeral.
slight fire was discovered about $50
o'clock last evening In the chimney of house
1214 Bank street by Policeman w. p. Hess.
With the assistance of citizen the police
man extinguished the flames. No damage
was done.
A section Of the property of the estate OF
the late William c. Hazel of Georgetown
was sold at public auction yesterday after
noon. A lot on the south side of street,
containing 4000 square feet, was purchased
by Mr.. Henry Copperthite, and premises
1857 o street went to Mr. e. H. Boeger, the
highest bidder.
Miss Effie Harper is confined to her home.
1887 p street, by an attack OF pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10
for the chief of the Baltimore depart


"Chief Horton" he said, lis born fire.
man, and no other fire fighter could have
done more than he did to check the
flames. There is certainly no reason why
From what I was able to learn, there
was an explosion in the Hurst building
just after the arrival of the firemen. and
In short time eight other buildings
were afire. When reached the scene the
Baltimore department had all important
points covered, but no human work could
have stopped the flames at that time.
Chief Horton and his assistants did all in
their power to stop the spreading of the
flames, and it was not their fault that
they were unsuccessful"
Chief Horton, he said, is one of the best
fire fighters in the world. He entered
the department in Baltimore more than
forty years ago as a private. and well
earned every promotion he obtained.
much criticism of his conduct Chief Belt
said he could not understand.
There Is certainly no reason for It,,
he said.
competently eriticise the management of
the Baltimore fire fighters unless he were
right on the scene of the fire. and fire fight
ers from other cities who were not on the
ground are not competent to judge whether
or not the firemen in the Baltimore con-
fiagratiOn were properly handled"
Chief Belt and Fire Marshal Sidney Bic
Der today submitted to Commissioner Mac
departments participation in the Baltimore
fire. The report was considered as very sat
sfactory to W. Mcfarland. who congratu-
lated the chief engineer and the fire mar
shall upon their efficient work and the val
liable aid rendered by the Washington fire.
men On Baltimore
Chief Belt. all through the day. has been
receiving words OF, praise from officials of
the District and from hundreds of private
citizens for his splendid work in Baltimore.
Recommends Reward.
Chief Belt stated that he will recommend
that all thea firemen who are now under
punishment for violations of minor rules or
regulations of the fire department. and who
assisted in tie Baltimore fire, shall be re-
lieved from further penalty. because of
their valuable and courageous service in
that Disaster
Commissioner Mcfarland when asked as
to what action he would take on such 4
recommendation BY the fire chief stated
that he Wilt approve the suggestion and
remit any fines or penalties standing
against the men because of violations of
the rules OF the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10
FIRE COMPANIES BACK
CHIEF BELTS ESTIMATE OF COST
OF BALTIMORE TRIP.
Submits Report, in Connection With
Fire Marshal, to the Conn
missioners.

The five fire companies belonging to
the local department have returned from
Baltimore, and all the officials who went
there are also at home again. Chief Belt
was on duty at his Office this morning.
Speaking to an Evening Star reporter today,
he said he thought the trip to Baltimore on
the part of the local department will cost
the District not more than 500. This,
he said. will include the wear ana tear
to the vehicles and horses and the loss
of hose. The vehicles that were in serv-
Ice in Baltimore, he stated, are being
overhauled today, and will all be in
service by shutdown. When the two COM
panies went over to Baltimore Sunday.
Chief Belt stated, two extra companies
took their places, SO that the city was
never more than three companies short
at any time. The chief is more than sat-
isfied with the manner In which his men
worked. and he has nothing but praise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10
s. Kann, Sons e. Co.,
9th and Penna. Avenue.
Meeting Of Volunteers Of 1851.
1876 Seventh st. n.
Phone East 1886.

The Survivors Association Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Volunteers Of 1851 held
it's regular meeting Monday evening last
at st. Joseph's Hall, corner Of 9th and H
streets northwest. ]. T. Ford, the pres-
dent, presided. and VIM. H. Braund served
as secretary. There was a full attendance
of the comrades. The relief committee re-
ported a number OF comrades had been ex-
tended relief this winter. The committee
bia volunteers of 1851 was granted further
time.
President Ford stated to the association
in the Senate by Senator Scott Of West
Virginia.; also in the House of Representa-
tives by Representative Hermann Of Ore
gon, and had been referred to the proper
committees. He also stated that the off,
GERS Of the association would appear before
these committees and present the claims
of the District Of Columbia volunteers of
81. He requested all comrades Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia volunteers Of 1881 and
petition for the bounty to do 10.
The association decided to visit Boston
during the encampment OF the G. A. r. All
District Of Columbia volunteers of 1851 are
invited to Join with them on that occasion.
A committee, consisting of r. T. Hagar,
NJ p. Fisher. Daniel Genau, Theodore
Freebar and N. Bouvelt, was appointed to
third anniversary Of the muster in Of the
District volunteers with an entertainment
and dance in April.
The finance committee reported the books
to be In good shape, and that the funds of
the association are increasing every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10
Recommends Reward.
piscussing Contested Election.

The House devoted the entire session yes
terday to consideration Of the resolution
reported from elections committee No. 8,
unseating Mr.. Howell (dem.) and declaring
Mr.. ConnelI (rep), who contested the cleo
ton. to have been elected from the tenth
PeunsylyaTia district. BY agreement de-
bate on the resolution will continue until 8
pm. today
Among those who spoke We're Messrs-
BirdsaH Uowa), Wade uowa). Sterling
ull) and ShuIi tPa.), MIR. Sterling in favor
Of the contestant and the others In opposi-
ton.
Mr.. Thayer (hfass.) opposed the unseat-
ing Of Howell. and when he had concluded
the House, at AS pm, adjourned until
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10
Effect Of Alaskan Decision.

Senator Lodge has introduced joint res
olution directing the Secretary of Com
merce and Labor to inquire into the effect
of the decision of the Alaskan boundary
tribunal upon the Wales Island Packing
Company and report to Congress IL it has
suffered any damage or is unable to con-
tinue It's business by being adtudged In
British territory. The resolution has been
referred TO the committee on claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10

Dexter White Knitting Cot
ton; Nos. 8, 10, I2. ID, &c.
Clark's o. N. T. Darning Cot
ton; black or white, &c.
Battenberg Thread; all num-
bers; 3 for Sc, or &c.
Clark's O. N. T. Crochet Cot
ton; 3 for Sc, or &c.
American Spool Cotton; 200
yard spools; white; No. 40, sc.
Geneva Silk-fnish Thread;
black: 5oo-yd. spools, SC.
Shell Hairpins; one dozen on
card, &c.
Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap,
SC.
St. Nicholas Toilet Soap; doz.,
SC.
Borated. Perfumed Talcum
Powder; z for Sc, or sc. 3
st. Augustine Florida Water,
bottle, SC.
Lace Collars; various colors;
25c. value, I5c.
Women's Round Lace Collars;
6oc. and 75c. values, 45c.
Fishnet Yelling; colors and
black; plain and dotted, Ioc.
All-over Cambria Embroidery;
Fl inches wide, FAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10
Tickets Free.

S. Kann Co., Nine Yales Washington agents. will give
Nine free with
amounting made Nine Yales Remedies
now or at Nine Yales lecture takes place All tickets
left Saturday. February will be unconditional
free purchase those who call for them All who de-
advised them by max
ing Of Nine Yale valuable remedies the
Tickets ready for
distribution to the purchasers of Nine Yae's Remedies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10

MISSES FINE DRESS SHOES; ALL
kinds of feathers; all new O8c
shapes; worth $2................. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10

LOT OF BOYS ALL-WOOL CLOTH
Dresses, with pleated skirts; IA and 2
year sizes; specially reduced for csc.
the sale to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10

EXTRA HEAVY WHITE BED
spreads; double-bed size: selling zoe.
at 81. so; one to buyer at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10

LADIES TURKISH BOUDOIR SLIP
pers; embroidered with gold and aGbc
silver tinSel; worth 50c. ......... Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10

LADIES NEAT DRESS SHOES.
with several styles of toes and
n heels Ell SOFT Kid uppers; worth 6@c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10

MEMS FINE SATIN CALF DRESS
Shoes, with English back stays csc.
and extension soles; worth g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10

WHITE APPLIQ BUREAU
Scarfs in new and pretty de-
signs; regular price up to 35c.; ndDc
reduced to- A/S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-10

BOYS NEAT OXFORD GRAY OVER
coats, of splendid quality: sizes up to
IL years: sold up to $500: re- CD CsQ
duced to: ..... QZ.YO