davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
Washington stock Exchange.

ton 70 At 20 at lc 10 at o IS al i Tsss
Co. 100 al M. After caliHwas6instoa Gas,
at p Iss L. m G, M1sSsyps 100 at i2
a.sss iss4 funding. i2o bid. "'''' ''''A' luz O'o
bid, 1o7a asked Metropolitan RAILROAD IS, i2s bid
rs asked Metropolitan Railroad cert. indebt.. A,
bid. Columbia Railroad @. 11s bid. Columbia
E RAJ ssSn- "a mort 81 ~ ~, bid IIs asked ty
es, series A, ITO bid. Washington Gas 6s series b.
10 bid. U. S. Electric Light deb imp O., los bid.
apeake and Potomac Telephone IS, los bid Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone con. IS, 102s bid.
ton Market lst es, ITO bid washington Market
imp IS. ITO bid. Washington Market extn es, ITO
ed American Graphophone deb. os. es bid. los
- National Bank stocks-Rsnt o, w.sh,,r.o, ,eo
bid, 800 asked Metropolitan, $50 bid. Central 200
bid Farmers and Mechancs', 2B bid. second 1871
End 1i6 bid, lis asked. Traders', i2S q bid. iso
asked Lincoln. 115 bid.
Loan and Trust. 1857 bid. 1853 asked washington
Safe Deposit, 20 bid.
IS bid Metropolitan, 70 bid SorooTan s. bid
Potomac ee bid . asked Arlington. 142 asked.
ID asked Columbia, lo* bid. Is asked. Riggs. I
6di ,o asked s;S PEOPLES; bid s'a asked Colo
Title Insurance stocks.-Reai Estate Title. 50 bid
s. asked Columbia Title; - bid. washington
A - - as ss pistrict LITE, "a BID
asked. Capital Traction scrip. 1854 bid. City and
Suburban, 81 bid Ssh asked. Georgetown and Ten
leytown, 20 bid.
Gas stocks.-washington Cas- 1bs bid. SsS asked
Georgetown Gas. So bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapsake and Potomac xdl
bid; 6s asked Pennsylvania. IS bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype
1s2h bid. 1ss asked. Lanston Monotype I2% hm
IN asked. American Graphcphone com. IN bid
ll& asked. American Grspbophone pref, Ia hid
13 asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, ~ bid rs
esked. Washington Market, 10 bid Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat, lso bid, 17s asked.
FL. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
EXPORTS FROM HAVANA.
First Six Months of 1900 Show a De
crease COMPARED With 1900.

First Six Months of 1900 Show a De-
crease Compared With 1900.
The statement was made today by the d.
visions of customs and insular affairs Of tho
War Department that the total value OF ex-
ports from the port Of Havana, Cuba, for
the first six months Of 1900, as compared
with the same period of 1899 shows de-
crease of $519. 1O9.
By months the exports were: January. 1899.
So. 507. 1853; January, 1900. 50, $780, I'll; Feb
ruary. 1899. $780,, O62; February 1900
s2345. 1856; March, 1892 s3O54. sol: March,
1900. s.. 492 537; April 1899. s., O45, 100: April
1900. s.. 2S2. 663; May. 1899. 81. s65, O26: May
1900, s.. 617 1888; June, 1899, s., no 269; June
1900. $2,1S6,1s7.
month of June. 1900. were: To the United
States. 81. LILO. 695; to the Argentine Republic
$4,000: to Bermuda. $500: to Brazil. 81 ,219;
to British Columbia, 1920: to British
Guiana, 81 ,095; to the British West Indies,
$831: to Colombia, $500: to Costa Rica,
500: to Chile, $24.5 62; to the Danish West
Indies. 500; to the Dutch West Indies,
81. 163; to the French West Indies, $3.50; to
Mexico. 1920: to Nova Scotia. $500: to
bee. Ont. s1sO62; to Uruguay. s17.77s: to
Venezuela. $3.50: to Austria, s., 4sO: to Bel
GUM. S2.S11; to England, 1885, 425: to
France, $343, OPP: to Germany, $172. O87: to
Gibraltar 1858: to Ireland 1880: to Italy
1925; to Malta, $50: to the Netherlands
5000: to Portugal. 1888; to Russia, 81, go;
to Scotland 81. 315: to SPAIN SO. 60S; to the
empire. 81. 468: to Japan. 1916: to British AZ
RIGA. $9.241; to the Canary Islands, $3.50; to
Portuguese Africa, 81 .545 and to British
Australia $3S 260.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
JOHN w. YERKEs NOMINATED
The Republican Candidate for Gov
ernor of Kentucky.


ernor of Kentucky.
John W. Yerkes was nominated by &C.
clamation for governor by the Kentucky
republican convention, which met in Louis
Vile Tuesday. The platform adopted de-
clares the supreme, issue of the election to
be the Goebel election law. There were
quite a number Of anti -Goebel democrats
In the conventiofi is's .'~
All the speechSs Indicated a purpose to
welcome into the republican party all DEM
ocrats who are opposed to the Goebel law.
Many ladies occupied boxes at the con-
vention, among them being Mrs. W. 8. Tay-
lor and four daughters. Tho convention
When Chairman Barnett Of the state CEN
trail committee. Who called the convention
to order. referredsto Ex-Governor Taylor he
was cheered.
The platform contains only three planks
The first Is on tia Godbel law and the sec
ond and third indorse The Philadelphia con-
vention and Its Nominees and urge the gov
eminent to protect Americans in China.
Ex-Governor Bradley made the speecb
democrats killed Goebel by passing the Goe-
bel election law. -.
In accepting the nomination, Mr. Yerkes
said: I'VE have in Kentucky, under onr
election law. the only imperialism Of this
era-an Imperialism that. with oriental de-
NAL Of right, Justice and law robs more
than one-half the electors Of the state Of
the constitutional privilege of having a
voice In the selection Of those who bear
rule over them"
John w. Yerkes IL q lawyer and collector
OF internal revenue. He was a candidate
for United States senator when Senator
Deboe was elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
BECKHAM IN THE LEAD.
His Followers Claim 4.2 Instructed
DeIeGatea at Lexington

LEXINGTON. KY. July 19.-Delegations
70 the democratic state convention met by
districts this morning to select members of
the committees of the convention, which
Will meet at 2 o'clock for the purpose OF
nominating a candidate for governor and
the adoption OF a platform. Notwithstand-
Ing the attacks made on the candidacy of
Governor Beckham. his hines were solid as
ever today. The opposition claimed to
nave made tnroads during the night even
on The instructed vote of Governor Beck
ham. and declared that IL the convention
could be held over another day The new
departure would win with one of the dark
horses for governor"
Ths Beckham men claim. however. that
tney nave AZ instructed votes and as MANY
OF the instructed delegates as the field com
bined. or more than enough to nominate
IL requires 54I to nominate and the vote
against Beckham Is scattered between
Black. McCreary. Lewis. Tarvin Smith
Pryor and Garnett, without any effective
organization 10 concentrate on any one
The opposition remained scattered during
the district meetings this morning, not one
In the field carrying more than one dis
rict. while Beckham claimed a majority In
each committee. and thereby the control Of
the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
CASUALTIES IN PHILIPPINES.
List of Deaths Cabled by Gen. Mac.
Arthur.

General Macarthur has cabled the War
Department the following list of deaths
from battle and disease in the Philippines:
Dysentery-May 81. Company d. 26th In
fantry. Sergt. Earl H. Perk. May 80. Com
pany H, 44th Infantry, Jerry Deaton. July
II, Company A, 33d Infantry. Hugh B. Dun
can Jrfy Z. Company F. SD Infantry
James E. Mcintosh. July 8, Company K,
18th Infantry, Musician Thomas G. Will
burn July 8, Company L. 18th Infantry
Morris Gordon: Company D. 32d Infantry.
Joseph NJ. Judy: Company M, Saith Infan-
try, Albert NJ. Seeholts. July 10. Troop NJ
4th Cavalry, Farrier George Farrow July
8. Company B. 35th Infantry. William
Burke: June q. Company B. 45th Infan-
try. Harry W. Thomas. June 2, Company
B. 22d Infantry. Charles Miller. June IS
Company K, 9th Infantry. Thomas Sellers
July II, Company H. 18th Infantry, Joseph
B. Moller. July 10, Company A. 21st In
fantry. John F. Young.
Myocarditis-July 10. Troop K, 4th Caval-
ry. Willis L. Mcfarland.
Purpura hemorrha gica-,June 16, Company
G. Both Infantry, Gustave D. Doble.
Typhoid fever-May 3d. Company K 10th
Infantry. Joseph Smith. June p. Company
A. Add Infantry, Frederick s. Suter June
2. Company E, signal corps. U. S. A, Frank
B. Burbank: March IA. Company L. s5th
Infantry, William Dowel
Variola-July Z. Company K. 4sth Infan-
try, Louis Mitchell July 0, Company l.
46th Vol. Infantry. Edward Rose. May IS,
Company H, 4sth Infantry, Albert Carter
March 20. Company E. Saith Infantry, Albert
l.. Brown. February "a, Company L. S3d
Infantry. Velle knight.
Died from wounds received in action
July 8. Company l. 23d Infantry William
Murphy. July 8, Company 1, 10th Infantry,
Samuel Hardy.
Diarrhoea-July s. Company I. 45th In
fantry. Julius Johannscn. July 8, Com
pany E. 46th Vol. Infantry, cook. George
E. Manson
Drowned-July 8, Troop A, Sd Cavalry,
Geo. w. Robinson, Corporal Calvin H
Eoff
tuberculosis 8. 18th Infantry, sergt.
Major George Binns.
Typhlitis-July 8. Company A, 10Th In
fantry, Josh Lane.
Suctde-Shot in head. July Z, Company L.
18th Infantry. Oliver E. Green.
Injuries while fghting-June 16. Company
H. 44th Infantry, Elijah Webb.
Alcoholism-July 0. Company H, 37th In
fentry. Edward Costello.
Phthisis-June 90 Company D, 9th Infan-
try, Alfred B. Congcr
Malarial fever-June 30, COMPANY D 9th
Infantry. James McNerney June "a, Com
peny F, 22d Infantry. Samuel c. Wilson.
Enterecolitis-June IL, Company H 18th
Infantry. George w. Frey.
Cause unreported-May IL. Company E,
4Oth Infantry, James L. Williams. April
5. Company K, 47th Infantry William
Fitzgerald Juno 5, Company C. 26th In
fantry. Irvan H. Mills. May 4, Company
c. 47th Infantry. Corporal Ellis 8. G,ss
Observation-Disclosures II. Company M, 10th
Infantry, James Patten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
INTEREST IN NATIONS FIGHTERS.

minneapolis Women Turn Out to Y. NJ.
G.. A. Meeting.
CHICAGO. July ia special to the
T1mes-Herald from Minneapolis says: The
women of Minneapolis proved their interest
In the work Of the z NJ. c. A. interna-
tional committee in behalf Of the soldiers
and sailors by their general acceptance of
the invitation to attend a meeting in their
interest. =
The women present had been invited to
meet Miss Helen Gould and to hear the
work discussed, Miss Gould outlined the
progress of the Y. NJ C. A. among the SOL
diers and sailors and the opportunities fer
women to help in this field. W. B. Miller.
eastern field secretary Of the Y. M. c. A,
who has special direction Of the work
among soldiers and sailors also made an
address He hoped to have a branch of
the women's auxiliary as result Of the
meeting, and If this plan should be carried
out Minneapolis would take second place.
New York leading in the work.
Until further steps are taken those who
gave their names at this meeting for mem
bership In the auxiliary will be enrolled
with the New York branch. Most of the
seventy-five women present promised their
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
EXPORTING COAL TO ENGLAND.
Cargo of Pennsylvania Soft Fuel to BE
Shipped shortly.


PHILADELPHIA, July 10. - The first
cargo Of Pennsylvania soft coal ever sent
from this city to London will leave here
shortly on the British steamship Queens
wood. which has just been chartered for
that purpose 1t is said that only two other
cargoes have ever been shipped to London
from this country, and these were sent
from Norfolk. Unusual Importance it is
said. in coal circles. attaches to the present
shipment, because the coal is to be used as
fuel by English railroads, principally the
London and Northwestern. whose expenses
have been considerably Increased of late by
the high prices they have had to pay for
English coal ri
The Queenswood's cargo will consist of
1000 tons, for which she will receive six
teen shillings. about 81. per ton freight.
Even at these prices. which will make the
coal cost in England something like 81 a
ton. the Pennsylvania product is said to be
somewhat cheaper than the native coal
The Queenswood is now due from England
and will load her outward cargo in time to
leave here this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
TELL OF now FIGHTS WERE WON.
Blue and Gray Veterans Go Over At
lanta's BattIeAelds.

A'suS sAAsA ~EAy NeU8kaRo 10 OVcE ~.
Ianta's AattIeAelds.
ATLANTA. Gs.-SJsIy 1a-Hundreds of
veterans. here 20 attend the blue and the
gray reunion. today visited the battleflelds
and stretches of woods in which bloody
battles Of the civil war were fought.
The veterans sEaoks enthusiastically OF the
gallant charges and that stubborn retreat
when the two armies were fighting for
mastery before Atlanta. as they today
walked, arm-in-arm. along the trenches and
breastworks once Redeemed with their own
and their comrades blood
Ohio: Michigan. Minnesota. Wisconsin.
New York. Indiana. Illinois. New Hamp-
shire, Vermont. Maine. Massachusetts.
Georgia, South Cacslina. Tennessee. Ken
lucky, Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana.
Arkansas, North Carolina. Virginia. Flor
ida, Texas and many other states were rep
resented.
Among the visitors are Cen Albert G.
Shaw. commander-fn-chief G. A. r.: Gems
Willard Warren. Alex. P. Stewart and
Stephen g. French and Col A B. Crane
OF New York. Col. W. C. P. Breckenridge
OF Kentucky, and his brother Glen. Joseph
c. Breckenridge of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
Three Wflla Filed.

Three wills were filed for probate this
morning In the office Of the register Of Wills
The testament of Jane Lynch bears date Of
August 10, 1883. and has a codicil attached
dated June Il. 1894. Willard F. Lynch IA
named as executor. and will dispose of the
estate to the relatives designated.
The will Of Gustavus Jones Is dated Nav
"a, 1900. and all of the deceased's property
Ia left to his wife. May c. Jones, who il
named as executrix.
Martin J. Brosnahan. In his last will dat
ed August q. 1885, nominates his wife, Marv
E. Brosnahan. as leSatee and executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
Grain. Provi.ion. and Cotton Market.
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, July 19.-Flour firm, uncha nged
receipts 1881 barrels; exports, &c 240 barrels
Wheat dull and lower; spot and the month, 7i4a
74s; August. 75l4a15N; September 76Jsa77; steam
exports. 72.OOo bushels; southern by sample. COS
10y; do. on grade. T3a.a75N. Corn dull and lower
mixed. spot, the month and August. 42aa43; Sep.
TENDER, 43ka43h; steamer mixed. 4I%a4S; receipts
146s17 bushels: exports 81 go bushels; southern
white corn. 46a47; do yellow. 46a4T. Oats steady:
No. white, Sotsa3l; No. mixed 27Isa2s. RIVE
dull and lower; No. nearby, 5oa501s; No. west
ern: 81 bid; receipts. 4S6 bushels; stock "a ass
bushels: Hay duh; No. 1 timothy, $i6asie. So
Grain freights quiet unchanged. Sugar drm nm
changed. Cheese hrm, unchanged. Butter drm un-
changed. Ecrs firm. unchanged. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
CHANCE FOR THE NOvELISTs.
Romantic Story of a Missing Child,
Heir to Fortune.

years ago the wife Of Philip Cashier of In
dtanapols, under assumed name, gave
birth to son in the Williamsport Hospital
She gave 1t to the Home for the Friendless,
and later was divorced from her husband
Recently Cashier heard of the birth and
came hers for his son.
At the Home for the Friendless he learned
that the child was adopted nearly a year
ago by parties who stipulated that no rec
ord Of its new owners be made 1t Is re-
ported that the presence Of the baby Is
necessary for the recovery Of fortune,
which, II the child is not found within a
given time. will revert to other parties Mr..
Cashier left the city without having OBJ
tanned single clue to the child's where
aboutS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
MURRAY WINS BRONZE MEDAL.
Marksmen mt BisIey Suffer From tn.
Severe Hcat.

Marksmen mt Bisley Suffer From the
Severe Heat.
LONDON, July 19.-Owing to the con-
tihuance Of the phenomenal heat many
cases of prostration have occurred among
the marksmen competing In the meeting of
the National Rife Association at Bisley,
and several of the contestants have tainted
as a result of the excessively high tenn
perature.
Sergeant Murray has won the bronze
medal in the first stage (seven shots at 200.
800 and 800 YARDS of the queens prize In
the same stage the Canadians Blair. An
nand and Bodley won small money prizes.
Most of the other competing Canadians will
shoot in the second stage (ten shots at 500
and fifteen shots at 900 yards) Of this COM
petition.
The Canadians are holding a reception to-
day at their handsome club house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. July 19.-The
United States transport Rawlins has ar
rived here from Matanzas with a battalion
of the 10th Cavalry. Capt. Murphy COM
handing. on board. This battalion has
come to relieve the 5th Infantry, garrt-
sOning the Moro. The 9Th will Immediate
ly embark for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant Commanders c. J. Boush and
D. H Mahan and Lieutenants W. D.
Blamer. s. v. Graham. L. s. Van Duxer
have been ordered to their homes from the
Mare Island navy yard
Lieutenant John Hood. from the bureau
OF equipment. Navy Department. and to
duty on the Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
CAMPERS MAY HAVE PERIsHED.
Uneasine.s Over Fate of 300 Families
in Texas.

in Texas.
AUSTIN, Tex. July 19-Three hundred
families from Austin, San Antonio, Fort
Worth Houston and other towns of the
state were camping along the upper courses
of the Llano, Guadeleupe. Nueces and Col
orado rivers when the series of water
spouts occurred in that region two days
ago. But few Of these outing parties have
been heard from since the terrible flood
and friends of the missing ones feel alarm
for their safety. Searching parties have
made every effort to discover the fate or
the whereabouts of the campers, but as yet
without success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
Not tho Lowest Bidae-.-

The order made by them yesterday ac-
cepting the proposal Of Stephenson a BRO
to furnish the District with anthracite cosl
during the present fiscal year was TODAY
rescinded by the District Commissioner.
It IL understood that the discovery of q
clerical error developed the fact that
Messrs. Stephenson & Bro. were not the
lowest bidders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. banker.
ana brokers, 1419 F st. members New York
STOCK exchange. correspondents Messrs. La
oehoure' ihalmann & Co.. New York
Open. High. Low Closs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July 19-John
J. Gardner was unanimously renominated
Tor Congress today p the republican con-
vention OF the second New Jersey district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
Militia of the United States.

The organized strength of the militia and
the number of men liable for service by
states are as follows: The first figures
given being the organized strength, and the
second the unorganized:
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
OUR LITTLE FOLKS

Continued From Thirteenth Page) ~--o----~~--~~-~~~------ exchange items of home news and discuss plans for the summer.
 Now, see here," said Captain Jim, something's got to be done You know the M. M M. agreed to meet in vacation to ar range matters for Ran and Bert, and George and Bruce. This doesn't look as if there is much chance to do so.''
 "No," responded Wilburt gloomily, 'it loks hopeless, and if we don't how ever will the boys manage to get here. Is 1t all up, think?'
 "Up?" returned Jim, What are you talking about? Whats the use of such motto if we allow the very first adverse circumstance to overcome our determina- tion? Humph not much. Now here, listen. boys," he continued, this is settled. We shall meet before September. Either you six boys must be in Birmingham or the other three go to Eliotsvile: M. M. M.," he quoted solemnly, and no one smiled at the statement.
 "Since there are but three at home twill probably be better for us to come to you Boys" he said, ''let repeat together our motto first in English"
 This was done and then fin Latin," he requested and in decided tones the Latin M. A. M. was clearly pronounced.
 There seemed no further doubt to them of the ability to accomplish the desired conference of the nine, and the boys sep arated with tacit understanding. that Ia plan must be devised by someone and a meeting accomplished.
 Gro be Continued)
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
SALE OF LADIES' CAFES.

The balance of our fall and winter stock of ladies capes must go, and go quickly. To move them promptly prices have been reduced to less than cost of the material of which the garments are made
 Ladies' silk plush capes, full size, nicely lined and richly embroidered with jet ana braid. regular $12'0 and s15.O0 values, s6.49.
 Ladies' silk plush capes, nicely lined and trimmed, regular s5 and s6,50 sellers, at 8. 3.49.
 Ladies Kersey capes, extra length and very wide sweep, sold all season at $500 and s9.00, to close them out, $3.99.
 Ladies cloth capes, good length, nicely made the kind that sells at $3.50 and $4.50, now, $199.
 Baby cloaks, long and short, made in wool, eiderdown and cashmere, at less than manufacturers cost. The $1 and $1.25 kind at 67c
 The $2 and $2 50 kind at $139.
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
A SsLE OF H0USEKEEpIMG LINEN,

Full bleached table linen, 60-inch wide. a variety of patterns to select from, regu- lar e5c value, per yard, 45c
 Full bleached table damask, 5S-inch wide. the kind that others sell as special at 25c; our prices this week, 19c
 Damask napkins, 2 size, bleached and fringed, per dozen, S9c
 Large size hummed linen huck towels. 15c Large size Turkish bath towels, bleached or brown, 15c.
 Large and small size cotton towels, bleached or brown, DC and 10c.
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
Why the Prisoner wept

man was on trial for stealing money from a house. The counsel for the prison er in his address 10 the jury said:
 "Gentleman, my client is a poor man. He was oriving by hungry and wanted to take the small sum to buy bread, for it is in evidence that he did not, take the pocket book containing 9300 that was in the same drawer. If he were a professional thief lie would have certainly taken the pocket book"
 The eloquent counsel for the accused was interrupted by the convulsive sobs of his client.
 Why do you weep?" asked the magis- trate who was on the bench.
 Because I didn't see the pocketbook in the table drawer" was the reply
 Everybody laughed except the counsel for the defense.
The age-herald., 1900-01-28

n to the writer as if there were too many tnl fants at work tending them Many of them were so small as to be scarcely fit for anJ but baby clothes. The manager of the mill. when asked how much the children earned said that they made las much as 50 cenaS a day" For small children this may have been tempting, but I was sustained by d Columbia man in my opinion that the operatives included too many immature South Carolinians.
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
HANDKERCnIEF CLEARANCE

We will offer Monday, and as long as the several lots hold out, a few hundred dozen mems and women's handkerchiefs much below their real value.
 200 dozen women's handkerchiefs, cam brio and linen hemstitched, regular 10c value, 5c.
 100 dozen womens handkerchiefs, scol- loped, embroidered and lace edges, regular 25c sellers, 15c.
 100 dozen mems pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, full size; F and 1 inch hems, regular 25c sellers, at 15c.
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
SALE OF NEWS GLOVES

We are overstocked with gloves and will sell them next week at prices less than the manufacturers cost.
 Our s1.5O silk lined undressed kid 99c. Our $1 undressed kid at 49c.
 We have the above in dressed kid at the same prices
 Mems working gloves from 25c to s1.00.
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
Unlimited Opportunity

From the Detroit Free Press.
 Miss Polkadot-My fiance is so generous. There is nothing he likes better than spending money on others.
 Miss Summit-You ought to make him very happy.