davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Increase Caused by Decreased Amount
of Cash on Hand

The monthly statement of the public debt
shows that at the close of business May 81.
1904. the total debt, less cash in the treas
ury, amounted to s975.301. 631 which is an
increase for the month of $40, 4475I6. This
increase is accounted for by correspond
ing decrease in the amount of cash on hand
due to Panama canal and st. Louis exposi-
ton payments The debt is recapitulated
as follows: Interest-bearing debt, $685.. Ill.,
4S0 debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, 81, 109, $50; debt bearing no in
terest, 1891 ,321. 100: total 81 2Ss $50 49, This
amount, however. does not inclue 1915 100 :
$50 in certificates and treasury notes out
standing, which are offset by an equal
amount of cash on hand held for their re-
demption. The cash in the treasury is
classified as follows:
Gold reserve fund, $3.50, 900 900: trust funds,
S9I5, los, 500; general fund. s12S, 106 I23; in
national bank depositaries. Sill, 533 126; in
Philippine treasury, S,l1921 total, 81. 3d.
46SG90; against which there are demand
liabilities outstanding amounting to 81. oGO.
1S1 ia, which leaves a cash balance on
hand of 1913 .27S515.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Fourteen young soldiers who became
mentally afflicted while In the service In
the Philippine Islands were yesterday re-
ceived at the Government Hospital for the
Insane at this place. They were conveyed
to the hospital from the Preside in Cali
fcrnia and were accompanied by eight army
men as an escort.
Hedgman Parr. colored, sixty-four years
old. living at 1914 Vermont avenue, was
yesterday found Ill In the stable of Joseph
Jeffries at Giesboro'. He had gone to the
place to secure employment in the truck
gardens in that vicirity. The patrol wagon
of the Anacostia precinct removed him to
the Washington Asylum Hospital for treat
ment.
acc sta force. who has served in the local
precinct for over twelve years and has q
record of about twenty-five years On the
force at large. was yesterday placed on the
retired list Mr.. Branson has had a police
career filled with varied incidents of STIR
ring police life and has done much credita-
BILE work on the force. He Is now residing
at Congress Heights.
death occurred Monday at his home, No.
41S Monroe street. Anacostia, was held yes
terday afternoon from the Anacostia Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Jackson and
Pierce streets. There was a large gather
ing at the last rites, which were performed
by Rev. Charles o. Isaac, the pastor. Dele
cations were In attendance from Mineola
Tribe. No. IA, Improved Order of Red Men.
and from the Anacostia lodge of United
American Mechanics. Mr.. Perkins had
lived here for many years and was highly
respected. He is survived by a family.
His remains were inferred In the Congress
sional cemetery.
Henry williams colored citizen OF
Stanton avenue and Hamilton road. in
Hillsdale, was yesterday robbed of gun
metal open-face watch as he was working
AT the foot of John street. Anacostia. The
tirpepiece was taken from his pocket. He
notified the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Remarkable Gathering of Men.

The recent movement in favor of the con-
clusion of arbitration treaties came to
head in Washington on the 18th of January
last. at the meeting of the second American
conference on international arbitration.
over which Mr.. John w. Foster. former
Secretary of State who had done more than
anyone else to make the meeting success
fuI presided Il was d remarkable gather
ing of men prominent in all sections OF the
country. including many of those who, like
MI Foster have led III the Lake MohonR
international arbitration conferences The
resolutions presented by committee OF
distinguished men. whose chairman was
Mr.. George Gray president Of this yea s
Lake Mohonk conference, declared IN favor
of arbitration treaties with Great Britain
and other powers. and We're presented 10
the President of the United States and the
Secretary of State and to the Senate COM
mittee On foreign relations by representa-
tiy committees of the conference
They met a most cordial reception at the
White House and the State Department,
hut ut the Senate it wds evident that, while
there had been marked change In Senu-
ment since the first Washington conference
eight Years before, followed by the nego-
tiation CT the Olney-Pauncefote arbitration
treaty between the United States and Great
Britain. it was Tot opportune to present
another such treaty. even though its terms
might be much more restricted than those
of the convention of 1897. 1t was not only
because IL was not regarded as desirable to
take up matters which might raise new Is
sues On the eve CT presidential campaign
or which at the least might seriously delay
the adjournment of Congress, for which
senators and representatives were planning
but it was felt that the immediate circum-
stances were not prOp1ttOuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
JAMES CUBAN WILSON DEAD.
Uncle of the Late William Wilson Cor
coran of Washington.

Word has been received here of the death
OF James Cuban Wilson yesterday at his
home In Baltimore. at the age of seventy
three years. He was one of the founders
OF the banking firm of Wilson. Colston &
Co.. Baltimore. and grandson of William
Wilson. who founded the large business in
terests of the family
William Wilson Corcoran. the former
banker and philanthropist of this city, was
a nephew of William Wilson, for whom he
was named. 1t is said that a comprehen-
slve sketch of the Wilson family would be
in large part the history of the commercial
and financial development Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
--REndNANTS.-
Ribbons,

A big lot Of All-silk Baby Ribbons. in
white and assorted colors, in punches
containing from . to 4 yards each. ~
Per bunch. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ASo
Remnants of All-silk Satin and Taffeta
Ribbons, in desirable shades. Sold off
the piece at &c. and SC. a yard.O
at .s.S /'OOS
Remnants of best quality Taffeta Rib
bons, in desirable widths and all shades.
g Sn iss s YARD of the piece "D6Mc.
Remnants of all our best quality Rib
bons. including widths wide enough for
beltings and trimmings. All colors.
Sold off the piece as high as NON/~
2oc. yard, for.............. lZhS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Funeral of Dr.. Wilbur r. McKnew

DR.. Wilbur r. Mcknew, a brother of Mrs
NJ, 1. Sloan of this city, who died at his
home in Baltimore. Tuesday. was buried
yesterday afternoon in Loudon Park ceme-
terry, Baltimore. The services occurred in
the Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church,
Rev. DR.. William NJ. Dame officiating
DIR. McKnew served in the confederate
army throughout the civil war as surgeon
On the staff of Gen. Herbert in the Mary
land Troop. He was lifelong democrat
His wife. daughter of Martin Sheeler OF
Baltimore, died eight years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
-REMNANT LOTS
Mems Furnishin gS.

-REMNANT LoTS.-
Mems FURNISHINGS.
Mems 25c. Hose in plain colors of
black. blue. slate. etc; lace all-over and
to toe, also lace with en-
stripes; all sizes Remnant 0 2lLc
price. S/QSe
Mems Fine Balbriggan Underwear;
shirt and drawers to match; shirts long
or short sleeves and tapped neck. draw
ers have large double seat; all De-
Mems 75c and 800 Neglige Shirts,
made of percale and madras; some with
separate cuffs; in neat stripes and fig
ures; some plain colors; broken re-
sizes. Remnant price. OOSe
Mems SOC. French Balbriggan Under
wear. shirts and drawers; shirts long
sleeves and double silk stitched: drawers
double crotch; suspender tapes
and all felled seams. Remnant 1m-
price. .....................O WV
Lot of Mems Madras String Ties.
washable in nest stripes, blue and
white, pink and white, black and white
and many other neat combina- EC
tons. Remnant price. ............O Sa
Mems S1.oO Fancy Night Robes. made
of corded and woven madras, in neat
desirable designs, most every E6A/.
size. Remnant price. ........... OVSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
MACFARLAND TALKS
Address at International Ar
bitration Conference
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
AND OTHER NATIONS.
District Commissioner Interests Dele
gates-Other Speeches Made Last
Night and Today.
AT MOHONK LAKETODAY

MOHONk LAKE, n. Y, June 2-The
second days session of the arbitration con-
ference was opened with an address hy
District Commissioner H. B. f. Mcfarland
of Washington on the subject of an arbi-
tration treaty with Great Britain and also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
A Wartime Story.

No veteran of the civil war should miss
reading the story of Jaclsson's famous
march as told in "A Knight of Columbia"
Gen. Charles Kings latest novel, which
will appear a daily serial In The Even1
ing Star. beginning Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

Linens.

Lot of large size Unbleached Turkish
Towels: very heavy. soft and absorbent;
fringed at the ends; worth 10c. kzAC
Remnant price, each. .......... UHSSe
2. 3, 4 and 5-yard lengths of German
Crash Roller Toweling; soft finish ma
terial: IS in. wide, with fast
s ss'sf red border: Remnants: 4Mc.
Small lot of very fine Satin Damask
Towels: all white; some are fringed at
the ends; some finished with hemstitch-
ing; worth up to SOC. each. These are
soiled and mussed. Remnant 0dh~
price, each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S>So
German Damask Dinner Napkins, IT.
inches square: fast selvage on two sides;
all white; sold for CSC dozen. w.
Remnant price. each. ........... OZ2So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
-REMNANTS.-
Silks.

A lot of Colored Corded Wash Silks in
pink. blue. maise, hello, rose. roman
stripes. &C.; sold up to 39c., att 81
a yard Observation-Disclosures. o.
A lot of 24-in. Twilled Figured and
plain Foulard Silks. this seasons newest
styles. In gray. brown. national. navy
hello, black ground with white figures
and dots; sold up to SOC. at. a O6A-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Mr.. Macfarland's Speech.

AAA. AAesSA oi AoAAo . SPCcSh-
Arbitration treaties may be concluded by
the United States with Great Britain,
France and other countries within a year.
These treaties may be submitted and rati-
fled in the Senate at the short closing ses-
sion of the present Congress next winter
President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay are
ready to negotiate such treaties as soon
as they believe that the Senate VIII give
them favorable consideration. F-dnce, hay
ing just signed such treaties with Great
Britain Italy and SPAIN turned last win
ter for similar negotiations to the United
States, and Great Britain, having concluded
such a treaty with Spain as well as with
France, was ready to negotiate again with
the United States, but hesitated because of
the failure of the Senate ID ratify- the
treaty of 1897. Other governments intimat-
ed willingness to meet our government
half way. But the executive saw that the
Senate not ready for favorable acton
and as it was not only useless to negotiate
conventions, which could not be promptly
ratified. but 1t might have been regarded
by the foreign governments effected like
ly to lead to embarrassment, negotiations
were deferred until next fall.
If the result of the November election
should be unfavorable to the administration
it's recommendations would not be likely to
receive favorable attendtion before Con-
gress adjourned and the new admn!stratio ton
came in on the 4th of March Therefore
although international arbitration is not a
party question. but in principle has the sup
port of the best men of all parties, the
early success of the movement for specific
arbitration treaties does depend upon the
presidential election. for If there Is to be
no change of administration such treaties
may be negotiated in November and rati'
fed before the 4th of March, while other
wise the whole matter may go over for an
other year In either event, tie prospect
Is bright for success within comparatively
short period. In the fullness of time the
dream of the poet has become the plan or
the statesman, and it Is mere question
when it will be carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
ing W. H: sholes guardian: bond, 500; at

ing w. H. Sholes guardian; bond, 500; at
torney, w. II. Sholes.
Estate of Galloway w. Catlett: petition
for letters of administration filed; attor-
neys Tucker & Kenyon.
In re Lula Thomas ct al; order appoint
ing Rachael Thomas guardian; bond, 500;
attorney Thos. L. Jones.
Estate of Mary Sue TenEille; will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Annie Tennille; special bond,
LOCO; attorney. Malcolm Hufty.
Estate of Madison Brooks; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to Stephen T. Brooks; bond, 81 500; at
torney, JAS F. Bundy
Estate of Henry C. Smith; will admitted
to probate as to real and personal prop
erty; attorney. G. r. Linkins.
Estate of Owen Pearson; will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted
to Anna w. Pearson; bond, $500; attorney,
A. s. Taylor.
Estate of Guy w. Wines; petition for pro-
bate of will filed.
Estate of John johnson; will dated oc-
tober ., 1902, filed.
Estate of Genvefa Waller; order to sell
personal estate; attorney, w. w. Boarman
Estate Of Henry Arkin; petition for letters
of administration filed; attorney, Charles
F. Diggs.
Estate of Bridget Reardon; will dated No
In re John Edwin Brown; petition to ap-
point guardian filed; attorney, Thomas
Walker.
Estate of Hannah schu; will dated March
30, 1904. filed, with petitions for probate;
attorneys, Sheehy & Hogan.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Anderson.
In re John Breen, clerk ordered to pay
fee of referee and trustee.
In re John A. Zellers, clerk ordered to pay
fee of referee and trustee.
In re Clifford P. Herring. clerk ordered to
pay fee of referee and trustee.
In re ThOs. E. Waggaman, appointment or
H. Rozier Dulany as trustee approved;
bond 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CORCORAN STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 10th and 18th streets-Thomas
Allen to Ellen T. Allen, lots IS and 90,
square 179; SO.
CHURCH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 10th and 18th streets-Same to
same lots IS and 49, square $50; so.
F STREET NORTHWEST between 1st and
I'd streets-Same to same, part lot %,
square $50; so.
NOS. 1916 AND 1920 CHURCH STREET
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to same, lots 81
and 60, square $50; SO
NOS. 1125 AND 1927 18TH STREET
NORTHWEST-Same to same, lots 90
and II, square 214; So
TWENTY-NINTH AND o STREETS
NORTHWEST-Mary A. Collins to Su-
san c. Nicholson, lots 1O2 and 103.
square 1859; $40.
BROOKLAND-John H. Butler to Margaret
A. Higgins, lot II, block 20; SO.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST
between 14th and 18th streets-Thos. IL.
Pickford ct al to Bernard H. Harrison,
lot 90, square 1865; SO.
NOS. q TO 25 K STREET NORTHEAST
John F. Waggaman ct uX. to Charles -.
Banes, half interest In lots 255, 234, Z5o'
square 675: SO.
GLESIDE-Elizabeth Walbridge ct al. to
Lizzie NJ. Holland, lots II and IL, block
49, $40.
C STREET NORTHEAST between 10Th and
18th streets-George w. Backman ct ux.
to George NJ. Beckett, lots SO and 81,
square 1910; SO.
F STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-George NJ. Beckett ct
ux. to George W. Backman, lots % to
30 square 1851; $40.
9TH STREET NORTHWEST between N
and o streets-J. Cassin Howard to John
Franks lots 6 and Z, square 447; $40.
10TH AND STREETS SOUTHEAST
Anglo-American Co. to Thomas v. Ham
mond, lots 3S to 40, square I'LL; $40.
BURRvILLE-Virginia Cain to John F.
Holmes, lots IL and IL, block 4; $40.
7rII STREET NORTHWEST between H
and | streets-Job Barnard ct al, trus-
tees, to Leon Tobriner, part original lot
10, square 42s; $4,000.
1ST STREET NORTHWEST between
and o streets-Florence " Dreamer to
Thomas ]. Rout, jr., lot LAG, square 617;
wAsHINGTON HEIGHTs-William J.
Flather ct al, trustees, to Edwin ID.
Flather. lot 9: Sc, ABB.
No. 524 1ST STREET SOUTHc.AST-Rob-
ert r. Mahorney to Hattie T.. Graham,
lot 3d. square 1876; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-William M. Davis
Of Ilx. to Gertrude l.. Garriott, parts OF
lots 10 and 90 block SO; $40.
pROSPECT STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 35th and Both streets-John 8.
| Iarcombe ct ux. to president and direct
ors of Georgetown College, lot A, square
1222; $500
| MOORE & BARBOUR'S ADDITION
Harry wardman and John G.. Campuc..
to Isabella b. Bryant. lot 80, block 4;
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
Gut This Adj. QUIT and Put lit i'm YOUR Shopping Bag.
Xmas Gifts for
r1EN.

Scarf Pins, 25c. to $500.
Silver Seals, 25c. and 49c.
Penknives, 49c.
Cuff Buttons. 25c. to $500.
Handkerchiefs, sc. to SOC.
Paper Weights, 25c.
Desk Pads, SOC.
Books of Reference, 49c.
to 800.
Cigar Cases, 49c. to $50.
Note Folds. 49c. to $3.50.
Perfumes in fancy boxes,
25c. up.
Watch Fobs, DC. to $500.
Tobacco Jars, Csc. to STAG.
Umbrellas, Toe. to $1,000.
Pocket Books, DC. to $3.50.
Match Boxes, 49c. up.
Photo Frames, Doc. to
800.
Gilt Clocks, CSC. to $500.
Scarf Holders, 25c. and 49c.
Wallets, 49c. to S.9S.
Brush, Comb and Mirror
Set, s1.4S to 800.
Smokers Table, 75c. to
$500.
Military Brushes. s1.4S to
$500.
Calendars, &c. up.
Collar and Cuff Boxes,
25c. to $3.50.
Purses, 25c. to Toe.
Shaving Mirrors, 800 to
$500.
Card Cases, 25c. to s24S.
Triplicate Mirrors, $50 to
$S.4S.
Desk Calendars, 25c., 49c.,
75c.
Collar Buttons, sc. and
10c.
Shaving Mugs, s1.00.
Shaving Mug and Brush,
S1.9S and S2.9S.
Comb and Brush Sets, 9Sc.
to 1898.
Mufffers, Toe. to $50.
Warm Gloves, soc. and
25c.
Fountain Pens, 49c. to
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
Xmas Gifts for
WOMEN.
Manicure Scissors, Acc. and

. Manicure Scissors, Acc. and
\ 75c.
- Fan Chains, 25c. to $500.
> Decorated China Comb
= and Brush Sets, s1.4S-$9.OO.
x Silk Belts, 25c. to $2.9S.
- Photograph Frames, 25c.
. to $1.0O.
= Belt Pins. Csc. to s1.4s.
r Collar Pins, 25c.
-. Brooches, 25c. to $11.9S.
. Neck Chains, 25c. to $4.9S.
Z Bracelets, 25c. to Csc.
- Puff Boxes, 25c. and 49c.
> Coin Purses, 25c. to Toe.
3 Comb and Brush Sets,
r CSC. to $3.9S.
y Comb, Brush and Mirror
= Sets, $1.4S-$9.OO.
\ La Walters, 25c. to sos.
- Earrings, 25c. to $3.9S.
= Muff Chains, 49c. to $1.48.
3 Bar Pins, &c. to $1.9S.
\ Eiderdown Sacques, 79c. to
. $4.9S.
= Lounging Robes. elder
4 down and silk, 1898 to $500.
- Fascinators, 19c. to CSC.
. Knit Shawls, 49c. to $4.9S.
3 Wells, 25c. to s2.9S.
r Mufflers, 75c. to $1.5O.
- Ostrich Feather Boas,
. $500 to $1,000.
r Coque Boas, $3.50 to $3.50.
a: Muffs to match.
. Furs-a1l kinds-$1.0S to
4 $4,000.
~ Suits, $1,000 to $4,000.
Costumes, 5000 to 5000.
. Rain Goats, $1,000 to $500.
\ Taffeta Silk Petticoats,
- S.9S to $500.
. Aprons, 15c. to CSC.
3 Candies, 10c. and 19c. lb.
r Calendars, sc. up.
y Powder Boxes, 25c. and
\ 49c.
\ Desk Calendars, 25c., 49c..
y 75c.
: Neckwear, 12kc. to $2.9s.
4 Perfumes, 25c. up.
HanGkerchiefs, &c. to $1.50.
. Shell Back Combs, 25c. to
4 $500.
- Shell Side Combs. DC. to
y $500.
= Silk Opera Bags. Acc. to
r $3.4s.
> Eyeglass Hooks, 25c. &49c.
y Books, 10c. to $4,000.
n Round Carriers, in glass
- boxes, 25c. to t3c.
. Gauze Fans, 25c. to $5.9S.
4 Small Spangled Fans, 25c.
r to $5.98.
. Wrist Bags, 49c.
Z Carriage Bags, $1.O0 to
Il $1,000.
Vanity Bags, $1.5O.
= Ave Bags, $1.OO to $500.
r Pocket Books, 25c. to $3.50.
:. Hose Supporters, Csc. to
= s1.4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
Xmas Gifts for
Gil RLS.

Books, new and standard,
25c. and ACC.
Candies, Zoe. and 19c.
Calendars. &c. up.
College Pins. pc. to Csc.
Bibles, SOC, 49c.. 75c., up
to $500.
Umbrellas, SOC. to S1.50.
Perfume, in fancy boxes,
&c. up.
Dressed Dolls. 25c. up.
Side Combs, 25c. to $500.
Back Combs, pc. to $500.
Music Rolls, pc. to S1.9S.
Gauge Fans, 25c. TO S1.9S.
Kid Gloves, 75c. and S1.oo.
Wrist Bags, 49c.
Card Cases, PC. to 81. As.
Stick Pins, 25c. to $500.
Cuff Pins. pc. to S29S.
Belt Buckles, 25c. TO Sl.4S.
Manicure Scissors, 49c. to
Toe.
Jointed Dolls, 25c. to $50.
Decorated China Comb
and Brush, set, S14S to 50.
Belt Pins, 25c. to $1.4s.
Hat Pins, 25c. to $1.4S.
Brooches, 25c. to S11.9S.
Coin Purses, 2Jc. to Toe.
Lockets, 49c. to S3.IS.
Bracelets, 25c. TO 9Sc.
Hat Brushes, Csc. up.
Clothes Brush, Sl.4S to
$3.4s.
Hair Brushes, 25c. to S3.9S.
Fan Chains. Doc. TO $500.
Handkerchief, &c. to &c.
LaceS, all kinds.
Neckwear. 12L1c. to 49c.
Carriers. in Glass Boxes.
25c. to Csc.
Hose Supporters, &c. to
Csc.
Warm Golf Gloves, &c.
and 3ac.
Rosaries, &c. to SIZE.
Furs, $3.50 to $500 set.
Coats, $500 to $500.
Suits, $50 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
Tided Over the Cold weather.

Annie Foley has been in custody OF the
police so many times that she finds 1t use
less to try to conceal her age. More than
twenty years ago she was arrested tor the
first time. and the charges were heard by
Judge Smell, who was then on the bench.
In the beginning of her career the judge
was lenient with her, but she appeared so
frequently later on that he sent her TO the
farm for long terms as a matter of charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
Xmas Gifts for
the BABY.

Nursery Books, 1c. to
$1.25.
Cap Pins, 25c. up.
Dress Pins, 25c. up.
Dress Studs. 25c. up.
Dolls, 25c. to $500.
Powder Puffs, 10c. up.
Brushes, all kinds.
Combs, 1Oc. up.
Silk Caps and Bonnets
from 25c. to $4.9S.
Knee Leggins, 25c. to Csc.
Long Dresses in silk and
nainsook, Csc. to $5.9S.
Water Bottles, SOC. up.
Picture Books.
Hand-knit Bootees, Zoe. to
9Sc.
Mittens, 25c. up.
Pure, wholesome Candy,
Zoe. and 19c.
Hand-k nit Car ri 6 e
Robes, $1.49.
Inf s. IL a n d-knlt
Sacques, 33c. to $1.yS.
Infants Bibs. &c. to Csc.
Infants Sweaters, CSC. to
$2.75.
Infants Ruben Shirts,
SOC. and Toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
Naval Movements.

The Terror. Chesapeake and Standish
have left Annapolis for Norfolk.
The naval tug Choctaw left Norfolk yes
terday for the naval proving grounds, In
dian Head. .,.4.
The gunboat Helena has arrived at Ma
Mia and the Leonidas at San Juan.
The Marcellus has left Guantanamo Tor
Norfolk. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
e HEEEE EEEE e < < & S 8.

Now she spends nearly all her time on the
farm.
81 will drink little whisky to Keep me
warm" she says when arrested in cold
weather, land a little beer to cool me,
when the weather Is warm.
ssAnnie Foley" said the policeman when
he took the little old woman into station
last night. "Put her down as sixty-nVe
years Old
When she appeared In court this MORN
Ing Judge O'Neal gave her . sentence OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
BON Marcl1e, 314=32O 9th ST. N.W.;


Atlantic building in this city, when the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, James Wilson; first
vice president. James w. Pinchot; corre-
spending secretary. II. NJ. Suter; recording
secretary f. A. Bowers: treasurer. Otto
Luebkert All the officers-elect reside In
this city except Mr. Bowers whose homo
Is in New Haven, Conn. The consideration
of many important matters was postponed
until the meeting of the forest conGrees,
which is TO be held January TO 9, under
the auspices of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14

Books for little boy or
big, &c. to $5.9S.
Candles, 10c. and lie. lib.
Gloves, warm golf, 25c.
Handkerchief, 2oc. box.
Umbrellas, SOC. to $50.
Collar Buttons, all kinds.
Scarf Pins, &c. up.
Cuff Buttons, DC. up.
Key Rings, all kinds.
Purses. 10c. up.
Card Cases, 25c. up.