davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
oUEEy OF TIE BELGIAys III.

SEVERE ATTACK OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIM
sl02-ED FROM CAPITAL.
Spa. Belgium. Sept 1.-THE Queen Of the Bel
gians has been seized by a severe attack OF
asthma. and a physician has been hurriedly
summoned from Brussels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
M WCORnICK COMING NONE.

States Ambassador here, and Mrs. Mccormick will
leave for London on September Il and sail for the
United States on September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

rBv TELEGRAPH TO TIE -EIBUNE-l
Annapolis Nd Sept u--9I-ss Eta Haynle MAO
dox Of Baltimore, appeared before the clerk OF the
Court Of Appeals here to-day. qualified and TOOK
the oath OF admission 70 the bar Il was she who
81 earnestly -~zef al The last session OF the eg1s-
rs---a che massage Of r-e bill emitting women 70
r7--7~z law in -hts State She is he first woman
TO h. admitted under the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
SUUNFR GOES TO n4L4B4N,
COLUMN SENT TO REINFORCE GARRISON
AT CAMP VTCEARS

Manila Sept. 11-BrigadiAr General samuel
: Sumner. commanding the department III
Mindanao. left Zamboango for Naia'ah Oh MOI
49,, "a had MANNED 70 take a force from
there TO strengthen Camp wears Il - De
Ueved that ne reached Camp Nickars to-day
The date of the departure Of the main column
IS known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
y T4rIoR p7yE BUYS TWO HOUSES.

y Is REPORTED THAT THEY WILL Be THE SIZE
FOR 4 HOSPITAL
Moses Taylor Pyne took tile yesterday TO Nos
- - "a Fast Tairty-ninth-st-, two four story
hricl dwelling houses OF plot about IS BY a9
fsa+ each from Thomas R 4. Hall. as trustee,
and Charles E Hail some real es'at e men thought
- ,rba raoorts printed last year that Mr.. Pyne
vas largely Interested in the building Of the Man
-. 7Ts-a-ni-v Hospital and Dispensary in this
cftv NAV have been the Io'iii41t4oH Ior 'hS opln-
ion. .-t, -bs 1rorer+,- rorId NJ 10
learned last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

the duties collected on goods shipped or received
rom the United States during the term Of Arneri-
can intervention in Cuba is successful. the United
states VIII n@ compelled 10 pay out something
+ over z-0FG1ra
! novenleu- for mis- end has been started here
. ard many merchants who during the three years
+ q American occupancy Of the island paid many
/ thousands Or dollars in duties have entered into
arrangements win q LAWYER 10 have decided oy the
supreme Court Ct the United States rhe status of
cuba during the time that the United States was
IN control II is maintained that Cuba vas for
these three years part of The United States and
that the duties We're illegally collected. Should
this contention be sustained. then. OF course il Is
claimed t1at ther= was mistake in imposing
duties, and the amount collected must be refunded
To test me Legality q collections thus made. it
Will be necessary 70 bring suits against the United
States which will then require a decision from
the Supreme Court 10 CGba's exact standing
while under American rule
LAWYER Robert Z. E0u!ngsworth local partner
Of General u. W Dudley and General L T. Niche
nor. - Washington. VINO has charge OF this matte
IS sa2gu.re % favorable decision and that the
importers here too are satisfied 70 fhc prospects
for a refGrdi-E ~ their money is shown by the
readiness win which they arc entering into the
movement
he claims 70 have several Supreme Court de-
cslors which support his case. Who ~.lI argue INC
cause Of the merchants IS not yet made known
Another question viii arise from this case in the
event that il IS tecl-ret t1at tae duties mast be
returned and that IS. whether the Tinted States
the Cuban Government Is now responsible tor the
El89@o.o3 collected in Cuba from -sa9 70 1902
While this money vas received by the American
officials II was used 70 Ee5-as the expenses OF the
insular government and for many necessary i'm
provemenrs In any event he proposed suits
against Uncle sam viii be watched with great in
terest.
Major ". c. Corsas. Surgeon. L : A to whom
perhaps more than 70 any one else belongs the
credit for The present good sanitary condition OF
Cuba il IS learned VIII have charge OF the santa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
v4r4L sC4DEuTS VIEW SUPERINTENDENT
CAPTAIN BRowNsoN To RELIEVE COMMANDER
wArNERrGttr aRorr NovEMBER /

Washington. Sept. 1--Caprai1 Willard H Brown
son ar present IN command Of r1e baJtleship Ala
bama. was at the Nav Department to-day. and
had short talk with Secretary Moody in regard
u his proposed assignment as superintendent Of the
expects reIiuqulsh command Of the Alabama
and assume his duties the Academy about No
vember L relieving Commander Wainwright. who
Will command the cruiser Newark. Captain DAVIS
at present superintendent OF the Naval OhservatO
viii succeed Captain Brownson IN command ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
nor4y 4Dm7TED TO MAITLAND BAR
rsr r--rrRAPH 70 TIE rRIBrNE

SHE Urged -zE LEGISLATURE 70 PASS Law PER
M1TTr,-s WOMEN TO PRACTISE Law n STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

eral months Mr. Keener vas formerly dean OF
the Columbia University Law School
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15

dish MGStcn with tomato Juice or soup
stock thickcned with little flour and ia
Norcd with wee hit OF sherry, add salt TO
season, stand the dish in Il not oven and
bake about twenty minutes or until the pep
pcrs are Il rich brown. Serve in the same
dish, sprinkling a little chopped parsley over
them before sending to the table. If long
peppers are used instead of the bell peppers,
cut lengthwisc for sutiEg.
Peppers are wholesome summer vegetable
and so well with beefstGak, roast beef or
chicken.
A good sauce for pork roast may be made
by adding two tablespoonns OF the tiny rcd
or green peppers chopped fne to the brown
pork gravy. The seeds should be removed
before chOpping.
4 revelation TO those who have only seen
the usual messy tried onions are onions
fried in this fashion, which leaves them firm
and thoroughly delicious: Cut in slices and
soak in milk ten minutes. Dip in -four, and
immersc in boiling fat, hot enough 10 brown
the onions instantly. Take out with u skim
ner and lay on brown paper to absorb every
ycstigc Of grGast, and then serve hot
Baked onions have specially delicious IA.
vor and are juicy and easy OF digestion. In
valids can often cat them prepared in this
way. when they cannot take them boiled,
fried OF raw. Leave in their jackets and bake
in the ashes, ii possible, otherwise in the
oycm When ready to serve peel, butter and
season, Allow time enough for them to be-
come thoroughly tender
Bermudls or the little fresh new onions
make an Ippetlzing sandwich They should
hc sliced in as thin rounds rs possible,
sprinklcd lightly with salt, and laid between
huttercd slices Of white o. rye bread.
Ii one likes raw onions but suffers from a
burning sensation after eating thcm this oh.
lection to their use can be removed by cover.
ing the peeled and sliced onions With cold
water ior a hAlt hour before using, Take up
on a plate, and with the back Of silver
spoon press tp get out all the rank favor,
Ice and garnish with cwled parsley, which,
ii eaten after the onion, will take away much
OF the odor from The breath, \ swallow OF
vinegar is also ciIIcaciouS in snbdumg the
olur.
Mrs w. j., Kansas City--TlfiS is the IT,
ceipt for apple suudle Is taught at the He
brew cooking schools. Ihrce.quIltcls of
cup OF Hour one tra,pooniul Of ,uet hl'f
lca-poonfu OF salt. halt Gao uf grated
bread, half cup OF beer, ale or wine, I've
apples chopped fine; onc'fomth o. a gup ot
chopped rasins half pound Of chopped al
monds, Z quarter cup uf sugar aud Il lIlf
teaspOonlul of cinnamon. slit the flour un
board, make Npll in the center, add The
salt and ,lrt, beat in enough OF the haoc to
make a SOFT dough, and work with the hands
until it does nor stick ~ them, Rinse a.
bowl with hot water and ptre OvDr lie
dough. Have ready a table coyrred with q.
cloth, Place the dough in the center, and
Il .,1,t Il In E,rftl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15

|. While the Mrs. Squeers and slirpy Camps
!. of the land are getting out their sulphur aud
molasseS, their salts and ecnnl, their "nil NJ
: SOrrCw," as CARLYLE duhS the output nf the
: caster bean. and their array OF t1vo'itr pl'
+ tent medicines, for the ameliorltion of that
|. tired feeling" so intimately associated with
!. the spring, their wiser sisters are mMey
!. varying the diet Of the family in order 10
!. insure the same results, with less wear and
!. tear on tho individual system While romln-
. tic and loyc.loln OphrliaS are singing:
There's rosemary. that's for remembrance
pray love- remember. And there's pan'e.
: that for thoughts. There's fenncl for you
. and columbinc; there's rue for you; ind
!. here's some ior me-" etc, III" more prosaic
. Malihas and Decreases are thinking 10 Them.
!. selves, even if they don't tell il to their
. families (Which ! have found is an ndScrcrt
thing to do) heres nice, tender, young
onions. Johnny has j tendency in ;heS
March winds 10 be Croupy, and lchabod is
: having boilS, Onions are wlat they need,
. and onions they shall have" "Thcre's pin
: ach. AlphOnso doesn't have muca appetite;
his stomach seems out OF order Spinach. ac.
cording to the French, is ''the broom OF the
stomach" and Aphonso shall be swept and
garnishcd." There's dandelion green's for
you, and rhublrb Tor me, and water cross for
: Elijah" aud 50 on al iuiinitum.
r,om TINA i,nuru,ri,l '..,.cn." ,s an
. sorts have been held in high esteem for
H., ,,int,r'. Iio, or t,t,,. ro,,. hmtu,hot,
,.,,o, AMI ,I,o rn.o gT,n iis, nf oI;ll. r,rn.r.
. = m,,,"n ,n'r, ,',rioI ,,,an 4. usually. .rn.
,asoJ po,;,l.. ,Ln mara ro,rrnrI,. I,ov,,
, iolinn and ,,,,,or ,,.ss tLnrn ,rc ,nns.,rl
81 ,.l,F l,,tt,. ttai t,In
sai,I ,,n,r.I, r',,ran, d,,i, o,,.,,in hn,s,'
,a'Wy,, ,,,L ,,,iil,".,d
>
rro ,o,I,l,s,I,o,s oi o,o,,,- =. alma T., ,r,,
',,,. ,,'I .ii,,r;' ,,,,i,I r,,, ,,,,,,''
. ,t,,,.s .i,.,,, IT'LL, ,,.,.Ii,,i,, A..
t.,'' ,i,, t,,L,t a,,l SLID
,,,,,''' nI,,n ''' "u w,., n,a,, M =,
t,',e ,., .L',,,,', ,,,t'I ,s,,I,i
vI'i,o Din, " rl," ,st m" ,os',,,nr ,innnI.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15

seminary, spent the week at his home Oh Nor;h
Hyde Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs George Fahchild, of North Main
avenue. during the week entertained th,,r ,laugh.
Ter, Mrs. Harry Fritz, OF Paterson. y. j.. and
her children.
Miss Blanche Wood, Of llone,la.c, is ih, guest
Of Mrs. Mark Edgar. Of SandcrSon avenue.
MiS1 Ruby DOUGLASS. of Rivhnon; Park, is in
Philadelphia visiting friends
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15

as an almost sovereign remedy for malaria
and bilious troubles. Its juiC, is extremely
grateful in frvuTS, but in cases like typhoid
should only he taken ON advice OF Il physi.
clan.
Oyster cocktails served in grape fruit are
delicious aS well A. popular Cut the frnit in
halves, remove all the membrane, core and
seeds, loosen the pulp, and put four or tive
'nlall blue points in the center Of each half.
DreSs with lemon Juice, cItsnp, vinegar, salt
and few drops ot Worcester or tibas"O
sauce and serve ice cold Thi, course is iol.
lowed hy the bouilon.
The celebration OF 81. patrick's day is
gradually extending beyond the shores OF the
Green Isle, and is not confined 10 her sous
aud daughters alone, ''Grccn teas" and
shamrock luncheons" VIII be feature Of
the coming week. The culoring ior ;hc.c
will, OF course he green; the cmblemS used
on cards or in decoration, the trcfol and
the harp; the quotations from Moorc and te
amenities incident to tie occasion Significant
uf the BlaIncy stone. Edibles may he easily
selected 10 suit the occasion. In salads there
is wide choice, IL may be potato salad
with plenty Of parsley To colur, lettuce salad,
spinach nodded in cups, celery, green pepper
or CreSs. \ green nLyOnnaiSe is made hy
,hopping fine, enough PARSLEY To make 4
helping tablespoonful, Put IN bowl rul
rub with the back of a spoon until alTnp'r
a PASTE stir IN few drops oI alcohol, and
add 10 the ordinary mayonnaisr. For mna,,,
the breast OF chicken sliced and laid ON let
tuce leaves is pretty, or ii hot dish is rr-
quled supreme OF fowl decorated with
potato hearts and sprays oi parsley, or chops
with green pea boldcr Pslachc nutS, sage
cheese, lime drops, gherkins, olives, all adj
to the color Scheme, while pi,lIche ice cream,
cakes frcstcd with green sugar or decorated
with angelica arc vLriously utilized
This is delicious way 10 prepare stuffed
green peppers for luncheon, Select peppers
of a uniform Size, wash and plunge in boiling
water, Let them simmer about five minutes
to remove the "lire,' Take outs rub tie
Skirs on with wet CLOTH cut oil the stem
ends, and remove all the seeds. Fiji With a
mixture of bread crumbs and minced ham or
sausage and season well With butter, salt and
pepper. Replace the stem on each pepper Tor
cover and stand in deep Carthen baking
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
Baron Rothschild's Reply.

SINE years ago, while Baron Rothschild and a
nobleman friend we're taking pleasure trip along
the Rhine, young lad on the boat noticed the
end Of a silk handkerchief sticking out of Il "cr-
ncr of Rothschild'S pocket Turning to his chum
lic said:
''if | could only get that handkerchief Think
how much ii must be wCIth!''
Try and get it, them" said his clum with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
...SCrant0n's Big St0re:.

handkerchief.
So the lad took the end of the handkerchief he
tween his fingers and gently tugged at it, At
this point the nobcman turned to the baron and
whispered:
Baron that boy beside you is taking your
handkerchief"
'l.ct him alone said the baron, eve all had
to start smalln'-Ncw York Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15

est in Europe They will be in Rome Faster
week
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Foster left yesterday for Al.
lantic city, where they will remain for a mouth.
Mrs. J. II. Towey, OF Jefferson avenue, is spend
ing the week in New York city.
Miss Resale Jay, of Jefferson avenue is 50.
journing at Atlantic City.
Nls |. $. Barnes, of Monroe avenue has been
spending the past week in Brooklyn, \. T., rs
the guest of Mis- Pyle.
Dr. and Mrs c. ". Roberts are soiouming at
Milford, Pa.
\. p. Bedford left carly in the week for the
south, where he will spend ten days or So
John NJ Kcmmerer enjoyed the early siring
weather at Atlantic tt.' this week.
Miss Jennie Stgaton, Of Wyoming avenue, is
visiting friends IN Baltimore.
Miss Lydia Ostcrhout. OF TunDlannock, is visit.
ing her brother, stanley o,tcrhout, OF Webster
avenue,
o. d. Green, Of syracuse, y. V. was the guest
Of William Price uf South Main avenue during
the week
+. W. Pcar,lll. of New York. Wa, in tho c;y
for portion of the week and called upon a num-
her of his friends. Mr.. PcIrsull was formerly
secretary OF the Railroad Young Mems Christian
association, but was called to wider field OF use.
funcss in Ncw YoIk
Mr. and Mrs 5. IL. Sicker of North Main ave-
nue., entertained Mr.. and Mis-. Samuel Hudson,
0i Denver. Colo, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schwonker. OF PittStou ave-
nue. spent the greater part OF the week in rha-
dalpha.
City Trca.mcr T. j. Robinson i at the lot
Springs, .Mk., with party OF friends
Mis-. G, II. Dewitt, of Welrhclv, Pa, has re.
turned home after visit at the home OF Res,
and Mrs. j. T. Molfa, on Washbum street,
Rev. ". II. Crawford, oi Drew Theological
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
! Menu for Sunday, Mar. 10. I

BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit.
PrltiohnS Breakfast Food.
Cieamcd Goldfish. Baked Potatoes.
Graham Gems. WatCrCrcss.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Potato Soup.
RadiSlcS. Olives.
Chicken Pot Pie.
Mashed Potatoes Creamcd Onions.
Apple and Celery Salad, Mayonnli-c.
Royal Cheese. Saltin"s.
Pirnc Whip. Angel Cake.
Black Coffee.
SUPPER. 1
Broilcd SlrdincS with hemon.
Cold Baked Beans. CatSup.
Whole Wheat Bread and
Butter Sandwiches. :,
StCwcd Rhuharh. Sponge Cake. 1
Tea. 4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15

Andrew Kchrii, of Dalton. a well known rifle
Shot and former resident OF South scranton is
visiting at the home ui his fathrr.in-law john
Batter, on Maple street.
John Gibbons. ir., Of Pitt,ton avenue. left Last
evening on short pleasure "trip to New Yurl,
city.
Joseph Slocum, Of Cedar avenue. arrived home
yesterday from ten days trip through the
principal cities in Canada
Rev. W. Crane, of IlawIey. was calling On
friends in this vicinity early in the week
Mrs. &. J. Gillespie has returned from visit
with friends in IIoncs,luc.
VI. Ray Stratton, OF Binghamton. has been a
guest. the past week, OF DR.. and Mrs Wuyland
Peck. OF North Main avenue.
Miss Moon, wife OF Rev. Dr. Moon. OF Pcrkvillc,
who has been in the hospital for the past thrcc
weeks. is now much improved and is on the
way to complete recovery of health
Corporal Detwci!er, formerly OF the North Erd
but now OF the United States army. is visiting
his mother son Church avenue. this city.
Mrs. r. j. Bcnncll and Miss Bcnnell are At At.
lantic Cty.
The Misses Alice and Helen Matthews are spanl.
ing few DAYS II New York
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spraguc and Misses Grace
and Gertrude have returned from a short trip to
Mrs. u. Reynolds and Miss Reynolds are at
Lakewood y. j.
Mrs. Peter Bulcntnc was the guest of Mrs.
James Linen during the week.
Mrs. Thomas Watkn, entertained four Of The
bridesmaids oi the Ballanlnc.parkc wedding, the
Misses Antoincttc and Juna Hewitt, OF Arlslny.
on.the-lludson Miss Nancy LAWS Of Cleveland,
o., and Miss Carrie Rogers. OF Boston.
Miss Bennnll. nj North Washington avenue on.
trrtained Miss Catherine SyIncs Of Denver, CIl.
and Miss Louise Mayo, of Richmond, Va. during
the week.
Mrs W. ". Watson and Miss annie Wa; son
are at Atlantic City, where they will remain ,oac
weeks.
Miss Smith, of Hotel Terrace, has returned
from an extended visit with friends in AEn4po.
lis. Nd.
W. J, Toncy and NJ y. Fuller sailed ON We'd.
mcSlay for q cruise on the Mediterranean AMI a
trip 10 London, Paris and other points Of inter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15

George Gethen williams, Evan Davis,
Elmer Collins, William Norton, Samuel
Courtney, Albert Morgans, Mr. Llew-
elyn, Mrs. Llewellyn Mrs. Davis and
Mr., and Mrs. Gollaway helped serve
refreshments.
Oscar N. Sheck, of 1130 Lafayette
street, and Miss Elsie f. Arnold, of
Clark's Summit were united in mar
rlage on Thursday evening at the par
sonage of the Simpson NJ. r.. church by
Rev II. G.. McDermott.
The couple were unattended. The
bride wore a gown of blue broad cloth,
trimmed with white silk. The groom
is an employe of the Lackawanna rail-
road. They will reside on Lafayette
street.
Mrs James Il. Grifiths. of North
Rebecca avenue, entertained the Speed
well Social club at her home on We'd
nesday evening.
number of the friends of Miss
Ethel a. Carpenter, of llO7 Albright
avenue, rendered her surprise party
at her home Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ira II. Stevens was rendered a
surprise party at her home on CapouSe
avenue. Thursday evening, in honor of
her birthday. The evening was pleas
antly spent with games and music,
and at late hour refreshments We're
served. The guests were: Rev. and
Mrs. w. G. Simpson, MIR. and Mrs. T..
G.. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Ackerly, Mr. ard
Mrs. Florin Swartz, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
ii. Stackhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Osenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Finch,
Mesdames w. G.. Gates. II. A. Benson
and l.. \. Boyle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15

Rhubarb cooked with dates or raisins makes
a pleasant change, and is always popular
with tie children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15

az Ass fa7's h"ssa which win he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15

Grape fruit eaten every day is commended
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15

Ihe arrangements Tor the Dig charity
ball to be given in the new armory on
Easter Monday night for the benefit
of st, Joseph's Founding Home have
been practically completed and moth
ing now remains but the perfection of
the details. The sale of tickets began
only three days ago yet up To last
night enough had been sold TO pay
all the expenses which will he incurred,
This has given the promoters great
hope and has encouraged them to re-
newed energy.
on Thursday night the full commit
tee of arrangements visited the armory
and located the boxes, ladies and gem
tlemen's cloak rooms, etc. 1t has been
decided TO give the contract for deco
rating to Thurman, who will place in
position the same beautiful decora-
tions which were used for the big mill
tary ball with which the armory vas
opened last summer and which were
so greatly admired. Some slight
changes will be made in the decoration
scheme then used but they will have
the effect of heightening rather than
lessening it's beauty
az Lss fat" hNxss which will ha
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
In the Whole Northwest.

Stationery.
Special Monday.
Correspondence Papers, kid finish.
latest Royal size, 96 sheets to a pound
package, ruled or plain, 25c a M1~
value. Monday, a pa ckage I $2G
Envelopes-25 in package to E.
match above paper. Special. OC
DennisOn's Sealing Wax, all n
cOlors. Special, stick ........ OG
5Oo-Page Day BOok-Long or %Z
narrow. Special .. III Al "
Memorandum Books, open end E.
or side, Ioc kind Monday. e -
Latest Sizs Box Papers. boxes con
talnine paper Of elegant quality. white,
Azure or Hello, new flap envelopes. "a
sheets and envelopes " match. -a "a
Monday special, box. ... $G
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
Domestic Room.

Cream White Shaker Flannel, good
weight and width, SC. Not over 10
yards to customer. d.
Special ...-........... - ~
Fine Zephyr Dress Ginghams, in
stripes, chscks and plaids, all this sea-
ss,3 sons goods. Worth Sc. Gn
Fine Fancy Waist Cloth, in all styles
and colorings. sold everywhere
at Z5c. Special for Monday. @S 80
German TwiIis, in black and white, and
blue and white, neat dainty figures for
mems shirts and boys waiats, m
worth f214c. Special. =. GDG
Cream White Dresden ChaIIies. in all
the new floral designs for summer wear.
Sold everywhere at D and 6 cents, guam
tity to each customer limited. CD
Special for this sale, only ...... GDO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-30
Weekly Crop Report.

Washington Sept. SO-The weather
bureaus weekly crop report says:
As whole the week was very wet In
the districts west Of the Rocky noun
tains with temperatures generally
above normal. except over the middle
Rocky mountain slope, where IL was
moderately cool.
While the excessive rains interrupted
farm work and delayed the maturing Of
late crops they proved favorable for
termination Of fall sown grain, and
placed the soil In hne condition for
blowing and seeding No damage re-
suited from frosts. which were confined
TO the central and northern Rocky
mountain districts and extreme north
Pacific coast region The general con-
dition on the Pacific coast was favor
able although rain Is needed In eastern
Oregon. The weather has been very
unfayorable for maturing late corn In
the central valleys and lake region and
the reports indicate that corn In shock
has been materially damaged by damp
ness and mold over a wide area.
Reports OF injury from rain 10 open
cotton are very general throughout the
belt.
There has been but little II any
change In the apple situation and the
indications are that the crop IN the
middle Atlantic states and Ohio valley
will BE- light Good progress has been
made In blowing for fall seeding ex-
eept In portions OF the Missouri valley.