davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21

ore reserves In Mexico there is no mine
producing regularly so much as this, but
next year the Ell Orc, with 200 stamps run
ming should reach an output OF nearly
f4O 600 monthly.
In West Australia there are six mines
with Yields which bring them into the first
rank of gold producers. These are Boulder,
Perseverance, Golden Horseshoe, Great
Fingall, Great Boulder, IvanhQe and Oroya-
Rrownhill; and In each there are ore re-
serves which assure the present yield, or
perhaps even bigger one, for years TO
come
The two big Indian mines, Champion Reef
and Mysore, are now in the front rank OF
gold producers. The smaller mines adjoin-
Ing them, Ooregum and Nundydroog, are
not likely to rival them; but two such great
mines are good average for one country.
l should imagine that each mine has now
reached its maximum production or there
about; neither has got that amount of ore
reserve, proportionate to its market value,
which consider mine ought to have, but
as against this the developments in depth
continue to be good.
In the Transvaal
In the Transvaal you have the curious
feature of dozens of great gold mines work
ing at half their capacity for want of labor;
That is a temporary affair. which does not
affect the real capacity of these mines, SO
1 have assumed that they are producing
on the basis Of the year 1S99-when they
had a sufficient labor supply. On this esti-
mate there are seventeen Transvaal mines
among the thirty biggest gold producers OF
the world, and the balance is made up by
six mines In West Australia, three in the
United States, two in India, one in Queens
land and one In New Zealand: all these, let
1t be noted, are in the territories of and
are controlled by English-speaking people
OF the seventeen Transvaal mines, ten are
outcrops, six are first row deeps and one Is
a second row deep.
In the world of gold mining exact knowl-
edge IL just as important, and Is just as
difficult to acquire. as in anything else. 1t
Is astonishing even, how few mining people
know that the Homestake is the biggest
gold producer in the world, for I suppose
have seen the newspapers Of at least a
dozen countries or mining camps assign that
place to their own local big mine. The
greatest gold mine, too, Is claimed for
probably twenty localities, although,
think, taking its past. present and future
into consideration, that Mount Morgan still
holds that title. But when some one, who
ought to know what he Is talking about
| claims that some new mine which Is little
| known, and probably lies by itself in a
strange and inaccessible country, is really
| the finest gold mine in the world, 1t Is Their
that my interest Is aroused. I am always
hearing about this-shall I call 1t .fabu-
| lous''-sort Of mine, which at present makes
no figure among the big mines, but which
| looks as II, when developed, 1t might take q
| place with the very greatest
Mines Of the Future.
| And there really are such minea-perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21

money comes out Of the private pocket Of
the monarch, and the opera may indeed be
considered as one Of the expenses of main
tanning court.
Apart from republican France, only In the
smaller countries-such as Belgium, Den
mark, Egypt, Spain, Sweden and Switzer-
land-are the opera houses subsidized by
the state, and the amounts paid are COM
parativeiy small. In Norway the subsidy
the very trifling one Of Fl, 100 for both opera
and DRAMAS paid by the municipality.
And 1t il the same in Italy. although the
land Of song needs comparatively little SUBJ
vention, for the populace are practically all
opera goers. There has been no subsidy at
all necessary at Rome since 1898.
In France subsidies are an old custom,
although they have certainly not been pro-
vocative Of enterprise. For example, at the
Paris Grand Opera the manager receives a
yearly subvention of $4,000 Yet the roper
tory is wretchedly small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21

river. The second district Is all that part
of the county lying west of Lincoln avenue
and Bunker Hill road.
These districts at the time of the old leg
islative government were composed prac-
tically Of farm lands. Now they are in
many portions built up solidly. Whether or
not these districts are each to be divided
into two or more districts SO as to make
them conform to the voting population of
other districts. or whether the large dis
tricts are merely to be provided with addi-
tional voting precincts. Is to be considered.
The Probable Date.
The primary election need not be held
until one month before the date of the ma
tional republican convention, June 81, but
1t is likely that a date earlier than that
will be decided upon.
1t is assured that there will be long list
Of candidates for election as delegates
John B. Cotton of the law firm Of Cotton &
White, L. NJ. Saunders, Simon Wolf, Reg
lister Of Deeds Dent, DIR. Robert Reyburn
DR.. J. E. Jones, Perry Carson. DR.. Purvii
and W. Calvin Chase are all prominently
mentioned as apt to figure as candidates In
the primary elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Linen Remnants.

Small lot OF Heavy Unbleached Cotton
Honeycomb Towels large size. red
woven borders. fr4nged at the E3A,
ends. Remnant price. EACH. OaA@s
10 doc. Pure Linen Napkins, small
size, full bleached; all cut apart ready
d DO be ssmmss pr se,e esr Too $780,
O. 3, and 5-yd. lengths of Checked
Glass Toweling, in clear pla1ds of red
and blue. fast colors; fast selvage on
both sides. Sells from the
piece for 10c. yd. Remnants. <N/-
per yd....................... VZ2\s
Just IS remnant lengths of 56-in.
Cream German Table Damask, half
bleached, the soft finish sort; ~, 2, pa
and 3-yd. lengths. Sold from the piece
for zoe. yd. Remnants, per Il dOc
yd VSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
GREAT GOLD MINES
SOME OF THE BIG BULLION PRO
DUCFRs OF THE WORLD.
The Homestake Of South Dakota-The
Treadwell-Cripple Greek District
Mexico and Africa.

From the London Economist.
The biggest gold producing mine in the
world is the Homestake, In South Dakota.
1t lis one of the poorest, relatively, az the
ore only yields about los. ton; but as
against this the costs are only los. ton
At present the quantity of ore treated
year is over ], 400, 900 tons; that IL, with 300
stamps, but 200 more are going to be
added. The output from Homestake now Is
over 2O0OO ounces fine gold month, but
in a year or two it should sbe good deal
more. About three miles from Homestake
is a mine called Golden Reward, which also
IL entirely owned by Americans This mine
il now producing not much more than
10000 month, but in @ year or two
expect this will be greatly increased. II
the figures shown me at this mine were
correct, 1t has the potentialities of another
Homestake.
There are a number of ESt1es which earn
better profits than Hemestake, but none
which approach 1t in size. the next largest
is Alaska Treadwell,o on Douglas Island.
This mine has $40 stamps, but all OF these
can only run for part OF the year, owing
to scarcity Of water. We may place the
average yearly output at. 6eOo0O tons. This
ore Yields barely So. a ton, which shows
Alaska Treadwell to be the lowest grade OF
the worlds gold mines; but owing to ex-
ceptional facilities the total working costs
are only Dc. ton. AS an actual producer
of gold the Treadwell stands far down the
list, but the mine is today In probably a
sounder condition than ever before. It has
paid a million pounds in dividends.
stratton's Independence.
Before leaving the states we may note
the other big gold producers there. At
Cripple Creek there is the Portland mine.
turning out about 200 q month. hut
imagine the lower workings are not looking
well, and this yield will not be continued
indefinitely. Adjoining this is stratton's
Independence, also a big producer: but as
this mine is practically worked out ! need
not take note of 1t. The other big Colo
RADIO gold mine is Camp Bird. turning out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Toilet Articles.

25c. Sozodont Powder, liquid or paste,
14c.
woodworth's Triple Extracts. includ-
ing Violets of Sicily, Blue Lilies, ETC.,
always sold at SOC. and 45c. o., tomor-
row. 29c.
Toilet Water. 15c.
12c. Henry fellows Swansdown Pow
der. &c.
Soc Pozzonfs Face Powder, 29c.
Soc. La Blache Face Powder, zoe.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream, 29c.
Eastman's Antiseptic Talcum Powder,
violet or crushed rose. glass Jars, at &c.
All" White Rose Soap, lie.
Genuine Contis CASTLE Soap, large
cakes. &c.
Genuine Williams Shaving Soap, &c.
bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Observation-Disclosures

Left from the first weeks active En-
broidery selling-these remnants and
short pieces. All will 90 out tomorrow
at shortened prices.
Remnants of Cambria EmbrOideries
and Insertings, in desirable lengths: sold
off the piece up to Sc. a yard; 22Z~
Friday at......................... Oez4lSs
Remnants of Swiss and Cambria En-
broideries, in scores of pretty designs;
sold off the piece up to 121ac. M2M<-
a yard; Friday at............... VaNISs
Remnants of finer quality Cambria and
Swiss Embroideries. Insertings to
match, in lovely patterns; sold
off the piece up to 1sc yd.' QlLC
at....... /Zos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Trimmed and
Untrinnmed Hats
at Nominal Prices.

Lot of untrimmed Felt Hats, in all col
ors, sold from 75c. to CSC, to be n m-
cleared out Friday at............. SSe
Tahleful of Black and Colored Silk
and Velvet Flowers; were 4Sc. 6Dr
and Toe; Friday at....................T w.
Lot of Hat Ornaments and Buckles,
including jet. gilt and pearl SC
effects; were 25c. to 4Sc., at.......... w.
A few dozen handsome Birds, in shad-
ed effects; were CSC; Friday, Dr.
at--......-... .7&Se
2-yard-wide Felt in black, blue and
Oxford gray, for making hats. IT,
Sold at $500 yd. Friday .......... w.
Children's White Scratch Felt Hats,
trimmed with band and stream m&~
ers Of silk ribbons. Were S19S... wv
Handsome Trimmed Hat of light blue
velvet and chiffon, trimmed CO MN
with . plumes. Was $1,000. pOeVV
One Trimmed Turban. made of steel
embroidered velvet and trimmed with
large white ostrich pompon. Sm Or
w as Sl2UV.-. -...........~Oe ~
10 Trimmed Hats, that sold q AZ
at S4.oo, Tor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ 10 W.
6 Very Handsome Trimmed Hats,
which formerly sold at $500; ca m&
reduced TO-. wv - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Bismarck's Corns.
From the Arg0naut.

From the ArR0naut.
1t Is related that Plnnow the faithful ser
want and personal valet Of the late Prince
Bismarck. who recently died. once trod on
his masters equity foot. Instead of swear
ing at him or even declaring he was q
clumsy fool. Bismarck. noticing that Pin
now himself was frightened, said: Consider
yourself honored. No other person, my dear
Pinnow, not even the kaiser himself. would
have been suffered to tread on my corns!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Boys Clothing and
FURNISHINGS.


Lot of Boys Fine Overcoats; sizes 4,
5. and Z years; some have belted
backs; sold up to $500. Fri en- 7R
day FOR. ............... ~ ~ ~
Boys Linen and Celluloid Collars ~
to be closed out for, each. ~
A broken assortment of Boys Fedora,
Flange and Derby Hats, which DE-,
sold for $1.OO, Friday. AOS.
Children's Fancy Wool and nOc
Worsted Toques. 49,. ~ ....... W.
$1.OO Infant and Juvenile
Sweaters; not many" left. Fri 2mc
day at. WV
Odds and ends, makers samples and
few remaining sizes from our regular
tary and Elton Refers and Fur-trimmed
Overcoats. None sold for less than
$500; some solde for more. 60 MN
Friday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9ZeVV
Boys White, Blue and Black ALI
wool Sweaters; $50 sort Fri O2r
DAY at........ ..........s........ WV
Boys Navy Blue Flannel Waist
Blouses; broken sizes only. Sold Doc
for SOC. each. ................... A>Ns
Small lot of Boys .Percale and m,
Flannelette Waists %and Blouses.. SNs
sS smss lg tt. & &C. HsSs Cotton 25c
Boys zoe. Fancy windsor SILK
Neckties, all sorts and colors, n M
IoT'...... ...........,.'......., W.
Boys Black and Blue Skull ~
IOqueS. .............- .................... wv
Boys Ear Warmer Caps. small r.
sizes, only. .......-..................' oOAs
Boys 500 Navy Blue, Black and Roy
al Blue Cheviot Sailor Blouse Suits;
sizes Z. and years only. en- 2O
Friday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sOy
Boys and Childrens Short Refer
Coats, and also few Long Goats; not
many in this lot; broken as mQr
sortment of sizes. TOSe
Boys Double breasted Suits; sizes H.
12 10 and IA years; fancy
and plain blue cheviot. Fri en- 1m
udy W -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Lining Remnants.

700 yards Of 36-inch Fast Black Perca-
line, in lengths from 2 to yards.
Remnant price, per yard. ......... o.
Remnant lot of Dressmakers' Cambria,
Cotton Canvas, Plain and Barred Leno,
ETC.; in good lengths. Values ok,
from &c. to SC. yard, at........ kHSSs
Remnant lot of grade Innings,
including Spun Silk, Beetled Percaline,
Mercerized Sateen and Cotton Serge.
Re Regular 12l4c. to 1sc. values 6ILc.
lOT. ~ /2So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Basement Bargains.

IA Japanese China Chocolate Dr.
POTS. $500. q W
q S.lver-plated Cream Pitchers, Sugar
Bowls, Bon Bons Ash Receivers, n Er
l lot of Chair Seats. in light EC
and dark colorS. ......... .......... w.
% per cent discount off on all Gas RAJ
diators and Oil Stoves.
q Tin Bottom Wash Boilers; .27c.
extra quality tin. ................ ~ w.
l6 French Plate Mirrors, with m2c
bevel edge; regular price, 500. WV
Lot of Picture Frames, slight 1GNc
ly damaged; regular price, CSC. -. VIZ
Lot of White Porcelain Tea De-
Plates. .@0~S
8 Parlor Lamps, with center
draft burners; regular price, 81 Nm
s49s. Observation-Disclosures. .pOo wy
IT Silver-plated Pie Servers and Cold
Meat Forks; regular price, M
Star Oleine Washing Soap OlZc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21

The geological survey has just issued a
pamphlet on the mineral waters Of the
United States, which shows that Virginia
stands third among the states Of the Union
In point Of number Of such springs. Massa-
chusetts stands first, with eighty-one
springs and New York second with sixty
four. Virginia has hfty-six mineral springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
LOCAL REPUBLICANS
GOSSIP AS TO THE PRIMARY ELEC-
TIoNs FOR DELEGATES.
Chairman Brown Has Returned and
Will Soon Call His Committee
Together.

Mr.. Chaplin Brown, chairman of the local
committee to draw up a plan for the re-
publican primary elections and to see that
the elections are fairly conducted, has re-
turned to the city after tour of ten days
I'm South Carolina, Georgia and Florida for
his health. He has returned feeling much
improved.
Mr.. Brown expects to call a meeting of
his committee during the next two or three
weeks in order that the members may have
an exchange of views.
The committee is anxious to receive sug-
gestions from republicans here TO plans
for holding the primaries A great many
republicans have expressed the opinion that
the methods of holding the primaries should
he improved upon. Various plans have been
discussed. and the committee will probably
consider all of them.
II has been suggested that there should
be registration of voters, the chief objec-
ton to which has been its cost. There are
many republicans who believe that plan
can be adopted for registration which will
reduce the expense to a minimum and that
a way can be devised to pay the cost OF
such system
The Custom in Recent Years.
The delegates have been elected in re-
cent years by a direct vote at the pri-
tmaries for candidates who have merely
announced themselves as such and have
set their friends to work. Some years ago
delegates to a primary convention were
Slected, and those delegates elected two
delegates 10 the national convention. This
70 the plan followed by the democrats OF
the District in the election of delegates
80 the national democratic convention. II
ts likely that it will receive careful at
ttention at the hands of the republican
committee.
For purposes of primary elections the re-
pUblicans have retained the old Legislative
districts that were laid out under conditions
very different from those that now exist
Tho first district comprises all that part OF
the county of Washington lying east Of
s2dncoln avenue and Bunker HID road a
55ort Bunker Hill. That includes all tins
3orttop OF the District east of the Anacostis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Silk Remnants.

Remnants of Fine French Twilled Fig
ured Foulards, Striped Pongee, stripe
Corded Wash Silks, Colored Satins, Col
ored Japanese Silks, Black Japanese
Silks. Sold up as high as 4sc Die
A yard. q HS'
Remnants of Fine Figured Satin Lib
erty Foulards, Corded Taffetas, WASH
Taffetas, Moire Velour Check Taffetas,
Plain Pongee, Black Brocades, Black
Japanese Habutai, Black Corded Taf-
fetas, Black Plisse. Sold up as Z 2C
high as 79c. AT. .............. OO>e
Remnants of Colored Crepe de Chimes
and 45-inch Black Grenadines, Black
and Colored Pure Silk Peau de
Cygne and Peau de Sole. Sold NOC
I'D to CSC. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. T>S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21

Mrs. c. B. Hollarn, who is deputy
United States clerk in Dallas Tex, has
been notified that she Is one of the heirs
to an estate in Wales valued at &c. 100000. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
VelVets.
Art Department.

Csc Stamped Pillow Sharas, 1Sc.
Silk Pillow Cords, short lengths, at
sc. yard.
odd shades of Embro. Silk, 11ac. each.
Soiled Worsteds, in assorted shades, at
41sc. hank.
odd lot of Braided. Colored and Plain
Linen Centerpieces and Tray Covers,
reduced from 15c. to &c.
Lot of CSC. Trimmed Satin Pincush-
IONS Acc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Furnishings.
doz Mems Flannelette Pajamas, in
neat patterns. Worth $15O: AM-
broken sizes. Remnant price. .TyNs
doz Mems Laundered Pleated Bos-
ON Dress Shirts that sold for $1.5O-
in sizes Is and 1sh only. Rem 3Oc
uant pIlcc. ............ s.......O> w
dog. Mems French Ribbed Under
wear. shirts and drawers; mostly all
large sizes. Worth SOC. Rem DE-,
uant price. ...........-.. .SOSs
A lot of Mems 50c. Fancy Laundered
Dress Shirts, in neat stripes and figures;
separate cuffs: all sizes. Rem Qmo
nant price. OSNe
90 doz. Mems Flannelette Night Shirts,
extra heavy quality; all neat. desirable
patterns: all sizes. Worth $1.00. Dr.
Remnant pI1Ce ..........--...-..-.. WV
Mems Brighton Lisle Thread Gar
ters; neat patterns: nickel 1OU/,
clasps. Remnant price lZT9Ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21

70 Cure q Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All drusv
gists refund the money II Il fails to cure. q. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Waists and Wrappers.

Lot of women's heavy corded Vesting
Waists in dark colors, such as blue and
white, black and white and gray and
white. Regular S1.00 values re- I'm,
duced to-. .-.-.......... ........ WV
Lot of women's French Sateen Waists,
In black and white checks, also plain
black with white stitching. Broken sizes.
Regular 800 value reduced 0O~
10. $50. WV
Child's White Lambs Wool nm,
Fur Sets. Sold for 81 90. .......-. w.
dozen French Flannel Waists, odd
sizes. various colors-light blue, royal,
gray, black only. Sold for $1.9S. Emc
Sizes SO, 40 AZ Observation-Disclosures VCe
0 Fleece back Imported White %GNC
Waists. Sold for S1.9S. .......... WV
8 Tea Gowns. Atwood cashmere, hand
somely trimmed with lace
medallions. Sizes &c. 50, 40. q m&
Worth S6.9S. ................... QOo|O
Lot of several dozen Percale Wrap
pers; excellent quality and well made; all
sizes III the lot. but not a complete
range in all styles; regular 81 NG0c
values, 1of ........... No
Balance of our recent purchase of fine
quality fannelette and f1annelie Wrap .
pers. made in the very best manner, and
in a good assortment of desra bic styles,
representing values worth $3.50, m0C
$1.0S and $50, at. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Hosiery Odds and Ends

Childrens Fine Ribbed Hose, double
heel and toe, extra heavy n M
weight, Friday, per pair, at. W.
Oddments of Women's Plain Black
Hose, seamless foot almost all O.
sizes, reduced to, per pair......... w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
|WOmen'S Winter Coats,
Suits and Outer
Garments.

IA Children's All-wool Cloth
s sssss; sizes 9. $. 10; sold for S1.98
Ladies' Imported Panne
Cheviot Suits, in blue and 60 OK
black; sold for s25 90. .......... pOs>O
II Ladies' Atwood Cloth
Coats, in black and castor; G Oh
sold up to NOW
% Ladies Imported Broadcloth and
Montagnac Coats: sold up to 81 OF
WOW -'---....''.....-.---...
8 Black Peau de Sole Silk Blouses,
lin lined ID and interlined; sold for S4.O8
$l19S ........-.........--.....s w Wv
XXXX-quality Seal Coats; mink
collar lar and revers; sold for SS7.OS
Soo.oo- .--..-...........-'. W.
xxxX-ouality Seal Coats; fancy
brocs ssn d satin lining sold S32.08
for 5000. .....----.-% O1 ~
Electric Seal Coats;
sizes 80 and AZ; sold for Sn7 O&
$2S.9S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
10 odds and ends Ladies, s3 Or
Walking Skirts; sold for $1,000 apap'>O
4 oxford Gray Rain Coats, 81 OF
sold for $1,000. "
Priestley Quality Cravenette Coats,
Oxford gray; sold for S1O. 08
$500.
Ladies' Atwood Cloth Capes castor
and tan, full length. lined Cd O&
with SATIN sold for $1b.OO..... VTe>O
Peau de Sole Silk Skirts. AZ and AZ
inches long handsomely trim 81 02
med; worth 5.96.............. V1'>o
Imported Black Wolfe Skirts hand
somely trimmed; sold for SlO,08
S1S9S. ...........'........'' W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
GOLDENBERG'S.
Soiled UnderGnuslinS &
OddLOts Child's Goods

ON1N1 NOOS SAhhANl ~ NOOOS10
Muslin and Cambria Garments con-
sisting of Lace and Embroidery Trim
med Gowns. Long and Short skirts,
Long Skirts, Chemise. Umbrella Draw
ers. Corset Covers and Children's
Dresses. Soiled. Were s1.49 and m(Dr
S1.98. reduced o...................O> S'
Another lot of Gowns, Long and Short
Skirts. Chemise, Corset Covers. Drawers
and Children's Skirts, lace and embroid-
cry trimmed; soiled, sold UP to Roc
SIC. for .................'....-.'. " 10
Muslin and Cambria Drawers, Short
Skirts. French Corset Covers, Chemise,
Aprons. Children's Canton Flannel
Drawers, Skirts and Aprons. 1 &r
reduced o.......................'..
16 Long Kimonas, made of flannel
cite and crepe cloth, yokes back ana
front. Broken sizes, were Soc, Roc
reduced to Observation-Disclosures. WV
Small lot of Woven Knit Skirts, yoke
bands, gray and blue stripes; 20 to
81 inches long. Were Soc, re- Doe
duced o.......-...-.--.....-...-
French coutil. long and medium, black
and white. size 1s only. Were \ MC
800 and $50, reduced ton. A>S'
20 Black Mercerized Sateen Petit
coats made with ruff1es. plea tings ana
quillings. Were s2.S and Sd DO
500. Reduced to...........--..-~a sS>
Small lot of Infants Flannelette XII
monas, SacQues, Silk Caps, Knit Toques,
Ladies' Knit Squares and Easel n0C
majors. Reduced to................ wv
10 Children's Black Velvet and White
Silk Caps, high and French styles, trim
med with fur, ribbon and lace. EOr
Were 81 20 to $1.9S; to close out. WV
Childrens Cloth Coats. blue, red,
castor and sage; deep collars trimmed
with braid: also few White Ripple
Eiderdown Coats; sizes l to q
years. Sold up to s3.es. FRI S1 DO
day. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. " sA7~
s Fancy Eiderdown Coats; heavily
lined: collars trimmed with fur; 49,
6 months 10 3 years. Reduced to-. uoSs
Children's Fine Black Velvet Coats;
heavily lined. square collars trimmed
viii beaver fur and lace medallions;
to years. Were sos. F:e- 81 Il
duced to...-....-. ...-...-.-.'''''.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
ST. so Suit Cases, csc.

Lot of Dress Suit Cases, guaranteed
waterproof; steel frame, 3 hinges, brass
lock and bolts, leather trimmings; reg
ular 81 so value, at Csc.