davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-29
Bluck Hawk, Colo. August I, 1901.
The Mueller Commission Company

will sell you good fruits for preserving
chenper and better than peddlers' plums,
peaches pears, etc, very cheap this week.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-29

Two counters for sale at the Mueller
Commission Co.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-29

Best Brands Family Liquors
Just received at Philips, Ebli & Co.'s,
Lawrence street grocery store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-29

Latest r. cords
35 cents each, at the Mineral Palace.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-29

The Finest and Eipcst
or Strawberries received every day
at Phillips, Ebli " Co.'S.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-29

The Workingwomen's Union OF Amer
icn is the name of the organization un
der which the servant girls will sail into
the channels Of organized labor
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-29

The a. l.. Anderson Furniture Co.
Keeps everything in household goods.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-29
Fresh Eggs

TreSh E'sG-
Received direct from the valley rancho
at the Sauer McShane Mercantile con
pany's store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-29

Best Quality
or fishing tackle Of every variety at
Hyndman's book store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-29
school Suppi'c'

school supplies
OF every kind can be found at Hynd
mans book store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-29

Committee on unsoId lots AM
ground.
Black Hawk, Colo, August 2S, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

meeting was held at which two PROPOSE
tons We're received. At the conclu-
sion Of the installation light refresh
ments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
Government Bonds.
Cotton,

Reported over private wire by Harrison Il
Wyckoff, New York Stock Exchange, II
Broadway, New York; New Haven office,
$40 Chapel street (Hubinger Bulding) Nor
man A Thinner. MANAGER:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
Ftnanctal.
THE STOCK MARKET
Prices Advance--A Strong Close


New York July 25-The upward re-
action in stocks this morning marked
another phase in the speculation. Such
intermittent movements from day to
/ day are a familiar incident of periods
/ when speculative factors have largely
spent their force and no new ones Of
| Importance are in sight to take their
place. Some further light is evidently
| awaited on the actual results to the
crops of the period of drouth in the
| west, which has formed, together with
| the steel strike, the basis of the recent
speculation for the fall. 1t is to be as
| sumed that a considerable short inter-
| est exists in the market as a conse-
| quence of the recent downward course
of prices and consequently the absence
| of any new unfavorable developments,
| by begetting an uneasy frame of mind
| in the shorts, keeps the undertone of
the market firm. There is the addi-
tional consideration that stocks in the
general list, which are not directly
concerned at all in the vicissitudes of
the crops, have suffered from depres-
sion by sympathy with those that are
| There were evidences tc day that the
level of prices after some of these
proved attractive at the low level. The
professional traders, anxious to de-
velop new speculative movement.
Joined in the buying and helped to ad-
vance prices The bituminous coal car
riers, the Anthracite group and some Of
the roads in the southern region, were
prominent in the leadership of this
movement and helped to hold a dull
market firm through the middle por-
ton of the session. The announcement
of the engagement at the assay office
Of 100000 in gold sent prices down
wards again. but not to the lowest.
The gold is supposedly for export, al
though the destination is not an
nounced The fact that gold should go
out with the exchange market yielding
to the supply created by large foreign
buying of grain to-day aroused re-
newed attention to the wact that some
special demand for gold exists abroad
which can draw it from New York with
exchange below the normal gold ex-
port point The market became so
nearly stagnant at the decline that the
courage Of the bulls was revived and
they marked up prices again. The
sudden advance Of about points each
in United States Steel stocks and an
earlier advance Of as much in Anal
ganlated Copper helped to make the
closing strong and quite active with
many stocks back at the top level Of
the day.
Railroad bonds were more active |
than yesterday and there was very |
large demand for the bonds exchange. |
able for Burlington stock and some
buying also of Baltimore and Ohio I
bonds The market gen. |
orally was somewhat irregular Total
sales par value s1,620,000
United States bonds were all I'M |
changed on the last call.
NEW FORK STOOK MARKET,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
------------------------ --------------.---
OFFICERS INSTALLED.


At the Meeting of the Patriotic Order
Of America.
The Patriotic Order of America held
it's semi annual installation Of officers
Wednesday night in the Insurance
building, and the meeting was largely
attended one. The installing officer
was District President Hattie Wright
of Meriden. The following were the
officers installed: President, Mrs. A. E.
Meachem; assistant president, S. e.
Croker; vice president, Miss S. D.
Evarts; assistant vice president Mrs.
A. Green; orator, j. c. Brown; chap
lain, Mrs. M. e. Bates; conductor, Mrs.
F. j. Croker; assistant conductor,
Mrs. F. A. Johnson guardian, Mrs. X.
thompson; sentinel, Mrs. Fl. A. Brit
rand; trustee, Mrs. c. Far. A short
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
REV. HENRY DAVIES.

Accepts Call to Westville Congregation
al Church.
The Westville Congregational church
which by a nearly unanimous vote
gave a call to the Rev. Henry Davies,
Phi. D., to become their pastor, has re-
ceived Mr.. Davies acceptance of the
scall and he will begin his ministry
with the church on September l ensu-
ing. DR.. Davies is a lecturer on
Aesthetics" and also on the "Philoso-
ply of the Early Christian Fathers in
the graduate department of Yale uni
versity. He has likewise, for some
time past, supplied the pulpit of the
Congregational church of Storrs,
Conn. He will preach in the Westville
church next Sabbath morning. There
will be no service in the evening of that
day. The church will be closed for
cleaning and repairing during the
month Of August. Since the first of
last March the pulpit has been sup
piled by Rev. Prof. Lewis o. Brastow,
d. D., of Yale theological seminary,
and by Rev. George T. Ladd, D. D.,
LII. D.. of the graduate department of
Yale with the exception of the Sab
baths on which DR.. Davies has preach
ad
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
INSTALLED

officers of Shaumpishuh Council, No,
8, d. of P. in the Insurance Building.
The semi-annual installation of Off
GERS of Shaumpishuh council, No. 3, D..
Of p, took place Wednesday evening
in their rooms in the Insurance build
fair sized number considering the hot
weather, and at the conclusion of the
installation ice cream and cake were
served The following officers We're in
stalled by Deputy Great Pocahontas,
Belle Keeler of Bridgeport; prophecies.
Mrs. e. G. Smith; Pocahontas, Mrs.
Eva Sims; Wenonah, Mrs Eliza A.
Gilbert; X. Of W, Miss Mary r. Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
REAT, ESTATE IN ORANGE

Transfers in the town of Orange:
New Haven Insurance Co. to George
Tracey, Eliza r. B. Bartlett to S, B.
Smith, Robert Redfield to Dora b.
Shillinglaw, ], E. Alling to David
Forbes, J. S. Osborn to Sarah L. H..
Bonny, Frank Wilcox to Charles Green
baum; Front street, Rachel r. Thill to
G. H. Alling, E. E. Alling to B.. B, b.
Gregory, b. B. B. Gregory to W. III.
Clark; Derby avenue, A. S. Johnson to
N. Bontemso Front street, Rachel r.
ThlI to j. j. Flymon; Savin avenue, r.
e. Thill to Merritt Clark, j. III. Hurl
burt to E d. Jones, E. D. Jones to Fan
ME A. Hurburt 1.-TWO pieces), Virginia
w. Kelsey to Catherine Cooney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

was granted. Representation was
made to the men that the Farrell COM
pany would arrange to have the new
men vacate their positions and that
they would also remove the attach-
rnents which had been put upon prop
erty, and as soon as arrangements
could be made between Senator Kenne-
dy, counsel for the strikers, and Mr..
Holden that the injunction would be
discontinued. This was entirely satls-
factory to the meeting and they TOOK a
vote accepting the offer, and the set
Element was reached.
None of the original questions in dis
pute entered into the considerations
The settlement was effected wholly up
on issues that have grown out OF the
strike and does not involve the ques-
lions of hours or wages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

Crown Rheumatic Elixer, the most
wonderful remedy known for chronic
rheuma tism, govt and sciatic for sale
at City Drug Store, 644 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
ANSONIA STRIKE SETTLED
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYLS
REACH IN AGREEMENT.

None of the Original Questions In Dis
pute Entered Into the Settlement
Only Those Issues That Have Grown
Out of the Strike Were Considered
Question of Hours and Wages Not Dis
cussed.
Ansonia, Conn, July 25--The long
drawn out strike of the empoyes of
the Farrell Foundry company was amic-
ably settled this morning when the
company through Frederick Holden,
their attorney. met a committee from
the strikers and agreed that If the men
would return to work the new men
now working in the foundry would be
discharged and all of the old hands re-
instated incidentally it may be said
that the best of feeling now exists
between the officials of the company
and the men, and the latter will resume
work in the foundry on Monday next.
The following statement was given out
this morning:
1.-THE employees of the Farrell Foundry
and Machine company have amicably
adjusted their differences, and the men
will return to work Monday morning,
July 20, at a. m.
Signed:
Frank e. Hoadley, Secretary;
Charles F. Bliss, treasurer;
w. T. Mercer and W. FL. Cliff,
Strikers committee.
1t did not take long to reach a set
flpnpnt whom a h1 gjG nf work had bean
reached. Ex-senator Holden and Will
liam Bowen, the latter a superinten-
dent of the Farrell company negotiated
it.
When the citizens committee broke
up there had been left in their possess
sion a memorandum signed by the
strikers committee in which they had
expressed a willingness to return to
work, provided the new men could
make way for them. Senator Holden
gained possession of this statement this
morning, and meeting with Jason
Wright, one of the strikers on the
street, asked him If the committee
would stand by that paper. Wright re-
piled that it would:
Meanwhile William Bowen, having
also learned the nature of this paper,
began to use his personal influence
among the strikers and was we'll and
favorably received by them. He did
some very effective work of reconcilia-
ton and materially assisted in paving
the way to the settlement.
When the meeting of the strikers
came together this morning ex-senator
Holden and Mr.. Bowen went there to-
gether and asked for admission. This
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
MIDSUMMER MINI ER-

dies Home Journal is on sale at Il. H.
Pease & Sons book store. The cover
Alice Barber Stevens. The contents
begins with the fourth article on the
Foremost Women Photographers in
America, by Emma j. Farnsworth; My
Boarding School for Girls, by Mary
Louise Graham; The Blue Gown That
Wouldn't Fit, by Frederick M. Smith (;
A Daughter of Adam, by Albert Jud-
son Fisher; For the Summer Piazza, by
Amelia f. Barr; Original Fashion De-
signs for the Girl Who is Going to Col
lege, by Katherine Vaughan Holden,
etc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

The Saving of n Few cents on a bottle
of Vanilla Extract will not atone for the an
noyance of having dessert Just Il little off,
In flavor. Always buy Burnett's the stand
ard quality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, Bankers and Brokers.
81 Broadway. New York. and 10 Center st.,
New Haven. Bid. Asked
The times., 1901-06-14
IN HONOR OF ST. ANTHONY.
Ceremonies Held at the franciscan
NIOnnstcrN NJ HrnoI,Innd

Beautifully rcvereut ceremonies in hon
( or of st. Anthony were held Yesterday
morning in the Franciscan monastery at
/ Erookland The feast of the Saint of
1 Padua is In honor Of purity. chastity, and
! the uudetiled life. of which lilies are the
/ type and symbol. rs always on St An
! thongs Day. lilies were blessed, and Car
dinal Martineui pronounced the blessing.
The services were neld before St. An
thongs shrine, a Beautiful little altar in
one Of the chapels of the church, upon
which Is a fine efIgy of the saint. Around
it stood Gala lilies the white cups and
long leaves trembling upon slender stems.
In the hand was placed the favorite flow
or of the saint. Banked at the bottom of
the altar and covering the steps were
hundreds of other lilies, while eVergreeus
and cedar bOughs concealed the walls.
At one side of the shrine stood Il throne
for the Cardinal. and at the other a pull
pit. In the services many Dominican
monks and many Jesuit priests took part.
High mass was celebrated by Father
Coy, Of st. Stephens Church. He was as
sisted by the Marist fathers. At the con
clusiUn of the mass, immense lunches of
lilies We're brought forward and with i'm
pressiye ceremonies were blessed by Car
dinal MartinclH. The Cardinal was as
sisted by MOusignOr F. ;. Rocker, SeCrc-
tary of the legation
After the blessing Of the lilies the
priests, celcbrant Of the mass, choir, and
Naldlhal Mafllnell FORMED IN procession
and marched under the broad arches of
the church through the aisles and be
tween kueeling wurshippcrs. each one in
line bearing a lily. During the procession
the choir sang the miraculous Respon-
sary,' in honor Of st. Anthony of Padua.
81 QuacriS MiraCula,' written by st.
BOnaventura. The monastery is the pos
SCISSOR of relic of the body Of the saint
and this was borne in the procession in
"A mOustrauce, held by Father Godfrey.
The march concluded al the foot of the
shrine and Father William ascendcd the
pulpit and delivered the sermon.
The times., 1901-06-14

School William II. Honn: Pierce School
J. e Hart; Taylor School. b. p. Entriken
Seventh Observation-Disclosures School
II. NJ Dennis; BrOokland School John S
Hoover: Chevy Chase School. A s Per
ham; Johnson School, A NJ Daniels:
Mount Pleasant. G.. c. Knihin: Monroe
School, Fred Calvert; Brightwood, Jerry
Brown; Bruce, Milton II. Holland; Fort
SiOCum. r. ID. Goodman: Grant Road
Z. NJ Welch; Ivy City, Z. S Blake: Little
Falls Road, ]. y. Oliver; Mott l.. NJ. Her
shaw; Wilson School, }. II. Bradford;
Hubbard School, Irving Dungin
Eighth Observation-Disclosures School. T.
W. whitaker; Cranch School. T. J. Clark:
Tyler school, J. a. Straight: Benning
School, a A. Maxim; Congress Heights
School. j. +. Snow; Good Hope School. A
y. Fr.sbie. Van Buren, Rev George Bow
man; 1wining City, W. b. Yoder Birney
Rev. ". @. Davenport; HiisdaIe School
j. If. DOius; Garfield School, Alpheus
Dairsou.
Ninth division-BrIEgs School. George d.
Magruder School, Charles e. Douglass;
ihiuips School, Alexander AgeIsby; Stew
ems School L. II. Douglass; Sumner
school. Charles Il. Fisher; Wormley.
School, William II. WOrmley
Tenth Observation-Disclosures L. A Cor
nish, Douglass X. Johnston: Garnet
school, John p. Green: Cook School.
Thomas W. West. Jones School, Alex
ande rFTeeman; LOBau School Captain
Kelly; Patterson School, W. @. Brooks;
Slater School, w. II. GFimshaw.
Eleventh division-Anbush School, c.
Fleetwood: Bowen School, Rev. W. H.
Hunter; Bell School Theodore c. Ray;
tiddings school James Butcher; Lincoln
School, Joseph Maine.
The times., 1901-06-14
Shoe Department.

| pairs Women's Button Shoes. patent
| tips. round toes. welt soles; sizes 4 A
31a and AZ A-31a 3. Reduced from $500
to $500 pair.
pairs Womens Button Shoes, tips of
same, welt soles; sizes f. ~. and AA-S1z
a. Reduced from $500 to $3.50 pair.
IA pairs Youths Patent Kid Lace Shoes.
round toes, extension sOles; sizes Is, 1872,
l, ~. and B-1212. f3. 1872 and C-12.
121s. Is. and d. Reduced from $50 to
$l.50 pair.
u pairs Boys Patent Kid Lace Shoes.
round toes. welt soles; sizes 3. T. ~. and
5ls B-21z. 3, So. g. and 51a C-S1a. I. and
4Ia D. Reduced from $500 to 800 pair.
3S pairs Boys Calf Lace Shoes, welt
soIes, round toes; sizes 3 to 6 B-3 to 51s
C-3 T. a. >. and 5Is D-21s. 3l5, I. ~. >,
and 81 E. Reduced from $500 to 81 90 pair.
II pairs Boys Russian Calf Lace Shoes.
welt soles: sizes az. >. and 5l2B-ii2 and
c. Reduced from $500 TO Sl-o0 pair
pairs Boys Black Wax. Calf Lace
Shoes. welt soles; sizes 515 B-il2 and G
ElS D-ijI E Reduced from 800 10 Sl.OO
pair.
-12 pairs Women's Patent Enamel Lace
Shoes, welt soles, medium round toes;
sizes 4. D, 51.. 8. and 61a AA-5 and A
> and 6la B-512 c. Reduced from $500 to
Sl.90 pair.
y pairs Womens Button Shoes. patent
tips. welt soIes. sizes S54' and " "A.
3Ia A and 3I2 B-S CT D. Reduced
5 pairs Women's Tan Lace Shoes,
round toes, welt sOles; sizes Al and
Z Al B-S and 342 c. Reduced from IS to
81 80 pair.
16 pairs Women's Common Sense Button
Shoes, turn sOles; sizes ~, 3, and 4 AA-
? to 4 A 2ls. and > 3. Reduced from
$500 to Sl00 pair.
10 pairs Women's Patent Enamel Ok
fords, broad round toes, full extension
soIes; sizes 1. ~. 3. So and = M. and
6Is A-2J=. 81. T. AZ ana 81 Z. kv3uced
from $500 to SI90 pair.
10 pairs Womer's Oxfords. patent leath-
er yamps. turn soles; sizes 3. 81. 6ta and
AA-S1R and As and : B-6 and Q. Re
duced from 500 TO Sl.50 pair.
pairs WOmen's Box Calf Oxfords. welt
soles; sizes ~ and Al and 6ia A-SIs
B. Reduced from 500 to $3.50 pair.
pairs Women's Common Sense OK
fords. turn soles: sizes eia, 3. 2la, 4. 4is and
Is AA-21a B-2l2 c. Reduced from 500 TO
100 pair
Third floor.
The times., 1901-06-14
Infants Department.

: Chndrens Hats of fine straw. soft
null chiffon. and embroidery; trimmed
with lace and ribbon. Reduced from So 70,
$50. $50. and $4,000 to SS-75 each
, Chidren's Pique Refers, white and
blue. trimmed with wide, open embroid-
ery. Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Children's Pique Coats Hubbard style.
white. pink, and blue; trimmed with wide
embroidery. Reduced from $500, $3.50,
Sc. 10. and $3.50 to $3.50 each
Infants Nainsook Long Dresses, round
yoke of tucks and insertion; finished with
rufle of embroidery. Reduced from S2.T5
to S1.75 each
Second HoOr.
The times., 1901-06-14
Special Rates to BIuemont, Va.

Until further notice Southern Railway will sell
tickets Washington 10 Ashburn. LecsbuTg. and
points beyond TO and including Bluemont at 81 +,
round trip. good going on train leaving here 9:Ol
a. M Sunday, returning train leaving Blue
mont 40 D. m, same date
The times., 1901-06-14

800 Porch Cushions or Stoop Seats. made
of fancy cretonne in circular shape. Is
inches in diameter-Hght and dark effects.
25c each.
The times., 1901-06-14
Bargain in
Striped bingham Petticoats.

10 dozen: neat blue and white stripes;
made with deep founce with bias fold
above.
soc each. Regularly SI.oo.
Second floor.
The times., 1901-06-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Natalie Baldwin Huntington,
daughter Of Mrs Isabelle z. huntington
Of Norwich, Conn, and Mr.. Acheson r.
Hassan, Of this city, were married We'd
nesday at noon, at St. Johns Church
Georgetown. The ceremony was perform
Cd by the rector of the church. Rev. Frank
H. Barton, D. D. Mr.. Charles Cropley, a
friend Of both bride and groom, PLAYED
the wedding marches The bride entered
the church escorted by her brother, Dr.
| =. W. Huntington, Of this city and was
met at the chancel rail by the groom,
whose brother, Mr.. Addison A Hassan,
acted as best man. The church cere-
mony was followed by a luncheon to the
immediate families Of the couple at the
home Of the brides mother. Air. and Mrs
Hassan left during the afternoon for an
extended visit To the Pacific Slope.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Godfrey gave a re-
ception at their home in Brookland We'd
nesday night TO Company {, High School
Cadets. the winner Of the drill for 1901.
Of which their son, Fred Earle Godfrey,
was first lieutenant. The house was deco
rated in the class colOrs and Illuminated
with Chinese lanterns. All OF the com
pany were present, also Regimental Major
Wilson. Adjutant Hilderhand and Bat
talon Major Sze After refreshments were
served Lieutenant Godfrey, IN behalf Of
the company. presented Captain Shepard
with beautiful sword and belt who re-
Ccived il with appropriate remarks The
young men had lively time. and broke
up with cheers for everybody ia sight.
Mrs. Firgie QuantreIle Brown gave
box party Wednesday last IN honor Of
the ladies Of the Fleur de Lis Club. Her
guests were Mrs. George W. Griffith, Mrs
Frank Rawlings, Mrs. Warren Whyte
Mrs. William Gurley Schafhirt, Mrs.
Theodore Friebus, sr., Mrs. GreenWeu
Mrs. Anna Drake. Mrs. Jennie Ratcliffe
Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Frank May. Mrs Ar
thur Bryant Mrs. Francis Miller Mrs
Arthur McCafferty, Miss MOllie Green
" ell, and Miss Mamie OD0nohue.
Mrs. Fay viii sail for France today. She
Will be joined in Paris later In the season
by her husband, Mr. John c. Fay.
Miss Caroline II. DougEerty. of this
city, ANA Air. William Franklyn Jones. Of
Alabama, were married Wednesday morn
ing at st. Batricks church BY Rev. DR.
Stafford. The wedding was a very quiet
one, only the nearest relatives being pres
ent. Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Jones left for Alabama 10 visit
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs William J.
Dougherty, and the granddaughter Of the
late Gen. William Hickey, Of this city.
The residence. 1907 Massachusetts Ave
nue., which was the home Of Attorney
General Griggs during his stay in Wash
ington. has lust been purchased by Dr.
\. 7. Sewers from-its owner Mrs Cath
crime Smith.
The times., 1901-06-14

Scarf and three mats, with fiuted edge;
dainty. summery things for cottages and
general summer use.
25c the set.
The times., 1901-06-14

Mrs. Fay viii sail for France today. She
Will be joined in Paris later in the season
by her husband, Mr.. John c. Fay.
The times., 1901-06-14
Bargain in
W0men'S inen Collars.

A manufacturers samples (secondsJ of
Women's Linen Collars-aI the popular
shapes and sizes from 12is to II
Half price, sc each.
The times., 1901-06-14

The residence, 1907 Massachusetts Ave
nue., which was the home Of Attorney
General Griggs during his stay in Wash
ington. has Just been purchased bv Dr.
4. T. Sewers from-its owner, Mrs. Cath
crime Smith.
The times., 1901-06-14

Also a lot of Womens Lace Turn Col
lars-very dainty and give a nice finish
to neck ribbons and stocks.
Half price, sc each.
The times., 1901-06-14
BIRTHDAY OF OLD GLORY
First Celebration Of Flag Day in
the District of Columbia.

Grand Army Veterans to Address
Thousands of school Children, ANA
Public Meeting to Re Held at the
National Theatre This Evening.
The times., 1901-06-14
200 Swiss Bureau Sets.

25c each.
The times., 1901-06-14
Bargain in Porch Cushions.

First floor.
The times., 1901-06-14
25c the set.

Art Needlework Dept.-First floor.
The times., 1901-06-14
Bargain in
Flowers and Foliage.

For Friday we offer all Flowers remain.
ing from the special sale of a couple of
days ago at clearance prices. Roses, Prim-
roses. Asters, Poppies. Dahlias. Pansios.
CowsIips. and various other popular sorts
and shades.
Trc bI,r,Cb o for orc
The times., 1901-06-14

pairs Women's Button Shoes. patent
tips. round toes. welt sOles; sizes A
31z and AZ A-3la B. Reduced from $500
to $500 pair