davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

The Taherr1cle and Second Presbyte.
risn Sunday Schools have a joint picnic
at Touisset Park on Thurdsy, June 10th.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

Wall papers. a large line of new pat
terms TO select from; also painting, paper.
log, etc. Call at John T. Collisions new
store and get his prices so PIainfeld
street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
THE TIMES.
LOCAL NEWS.

The Falks Club elected officers on
Monday evening
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

Rhode Island pensions have teen
granted /. follows Original, George
K,ihbun. dead. Washington. IS; vii.
liam H. Chase. Soldier,' Home,
Dris,ol, s5. Increase, restoration. re.
Issue, etc. Alice r. Rsthbun, Washing.
ton. IS; sarah Z. Eiu', Newport. o. +;
special accrued May i5. Margaret Conlon,
q; special hsy ~, Elizabeth
a.. Connor. Providence. tsi special May
%. EliIs Holt, Psutucket, sS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

John II. Williams and family are
spending a few weeks at Conimicut.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

L. A. Mitchell returned on Monday
from a visit to his parents near Keene,
N. II.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
JOHNS TON.
Real Estate Conveyances.

Real Estate Conveyances.
Isaac w. Sarin 10 Nathaniel Angel
and Herbert A. Fenner, about 80 acres OF
land and improvement. on George Water.
man road Interest conveyed 70 ~.
Angel only during his llfe) I
John NJ. Hathausy-Wslter z. Chlld',
lot. 1885 and i736, Poes'set Heights plat 1
John 81. Hs,hawsy-J" Z. GsGrey.
lots rags and f256 Pocasset Heights plat,
Real Estate Mortgage
Nslhiniel Angel. ct al to Isaac W.
Sswin, 50 acres Of land and improve.
msnu on Geo. Waterman road 3lLI6
Discharge Of Mortgage.
Herbert A. Fenner By Isaac w.
Ss~in 500
Nathaniel Angel by Isaac W. Ss-In
500
Bill Of Sale.
Andrew w. wln,or 10 Louis o. Wlnsor,
hall interest in ~ COWS, 4 horses, yoke
oxen, hsrne,'ss, farm tool, and
wagons f,7oo
Decree.
The Supreme Court has set aside the
deed OF John q. North to Cs,herins
North Of lot, Nos. 33, 81 and $, Victoria
Plat No. 7.-RssI Estate Register.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

James NJ. Shawcross IL confined TO hi.
home by an attack Of erysipelAs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

The Sunset Club elects officers next
Monday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

Manufacturers Lodge at a meeting on
Tuesday evening initiated two candidates
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

This Is the twentieth week Of the weav.
ere strike In Olneyville.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

To Cure a Cold In one Day
Take Laxative Brono Qninine Tablets.
an druggists refund the money n u falls
80 cure. z. ". Groves signature 10 on
each boI. age.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

Farm OF ID acres. pleasantly situated just
outside the city, within three minutes OF
electric cars, large house arranged for two
families pure water, variety OF fruit and
plenty of II; onehalf OF the farm Is tillage
a fine summer residence or a desirable all
the year round home. Inquire at the Times
once, I Olneyvilie square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
The TIMES FARM AGENCY.

Several small farms must be sold, all I'm the
town Of Johnston; easy OF access. Inquire
at the Times once.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
TRANSPORT SUMNER IN
With TROOPS ABOARD
War Department Notified of
Arrival at San Francisco.
Companies of 18th and 24th Infantry
Among Passeagers-GeneTal Lin
coin, Retired, and Other Officers.

The War Department is advised Of tnc
arrival CT Transport sumner az san
F'raaciseo, with the following military
passengers:
General Lincoln. retired: CaDts. Pom
rcy and st!vers, Subsistence Depart
menti MoAndrews and wilkins. Pay De
partment; Lieut. Col. Harvey. Major
Wilmington, Captain Sinks. Lieutenant
BeaL and Contract Surgeon Walker,
Medical Department; Lieutenants Wild
dfeld, Eighth Infantry GEd West. sixth
Cavalry. and Chaplain .saIkIey
Companies i. c. .. ard I; 1S4 c2list-
Cd iaeE q j2e SeT1aisC2tH Infantry. and
the following Cf1cers CT hat regiment.
Majors Ccwles and Feb ger Captains
hove and Rant. Leu,ena1ts Van horn,
Bolton, Aygatt, Wagner, and FouI5is.
Companies c. D. Z, cnJ Il, twenty
fourth Infantry, 22T enlisted men and
The following officers Of that regiment.
Major Dent. Captain Black. LieGte1ents
Lincoln, Sweeney, johnson, Fravel. and
Packer; eighty-fve discharged, ard
ninety-s:x shCrt-termed enlisted men.
Following deaths during voyage; Ser
geant John Kelley. A, Seventh Infantry.
July l. bEon-hit;s cute. catarrhal:
Private Richard Johnson. c. q%ezty-
fourth Infantry. July IS. pneumonia,
acute.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
WOODWARD And L0THROPS
DEFEATED BY RADF0RDS
Large Crowd Witnesses Splendid
Game By CIack Amateur Teams.

One Of the best amateur ball games OF
the season was pulled of yesterday af-
ternoon at Second and Streets north
west, the opposing teams being the Rad
fords and Woodward & Lothrops. the
former winning by a score Of ) to 4.
The first part OF the contest was all in
favor OF the Radfords, on account Of er-
rors behind Walker, who was pitching
gooa hall fer his side. In tha seventh
inning, however. the last round played
the Nc, 5Tori 6 I.5taToq boys E.f q
Pitcher Herring. who had twirled .
mastery same up 20 that time. and
hammered out four runs.
Considerable dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed on accoant of the crowd. which
numbered about I.2C0, encroachias Oh
the CUtfeld and interfering with the
players.
The Radford management has had
erected a wire screen backstop. behind
which benches have been placed for the
acccmnCd2ticn OF the ladies' of the
neigh5oTEcod.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
IMMENSE CROWD WILL
WITNESS he BIG HILL
JeftrleS and FltZSimmOnS
Meet Tomorrow Night.
Everything IN Readiness For the Battle
Between the Heavy
weights.

NEW YORK. July 2I--Before the San
Francisco Athletic Club. James Jeifries.
the title holder. and Robert Filzsin-
mons. former champion, will, to NOR
row night for the second time in their
careers. fight Tor the heavyweight
championship Of the world.
The fight viii be for twenty rouaas.
ard viii be held in a specially construct
ed pavilion that was decided upon be
cause of the demands Of the Mechanics
Pavilion proprietors. wheTc other D.g
fights have been held. Edward Graney.
a very wcII-known sporting man OF the
West, VIII referee the battle. this being
his first participation in worlds
championship battle. For his services
he win receive $500. The exact money
that the lighters VIII get is uncertain,
as they are fighting for a percentage of
the gate receipts. believed to be so per
cent to the winner In addition the
fighters will have the picture privilege
money, received from moving pictures
Of the fight
From present indications he men viii
hght before Gn immense crowd CO sport
inE men tomorrow Eight at 10 O'Clock.
when they enter the ring, as the sale of
seats il the West and the East also has
been truly remarkable in the history OF
fstic battles IN this country JefTries
will enter the ring a 2 to 1 favorite, al
though the odds have been at various
times IN the last five week I0-7. IO-4s
10-4h. The champion will weigh about
Us pounds, while Fitz viii weigh in
close to $50 pounds. This VIII give JEFF
an advantage OF forty-fve or fifty
pounds. but that IS not as great as was
expected. as Fitz was thought to be
about I65 or I70 pounds. The other
handicap that the CorDishman must con
tend with IS his greater age, for with his
forty years he is thirteen years cider
than the title holder. His trainer. Dav-
son, thinks that this viii prove no han
dicep at all.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
Legal Tangle Before the
Interior Depart
m,ant.
RAILWAY FIGHTS SYNDICATE
Question as to Which Has Right to Vast
Tracts in W.zoming-Entire Matter
Likely TO Go. to Courts From the
Department.

The right to The possession and ex-
ploitation OF many millions of dollars
worth of mine raj lands in Wyoming is
involved in a legal tangle now before
the officials OF: the Interior Department
The lands IL question are in the orig
inal land gr pIt Of the Union Pacific
Railroad UlsIer the provisions Of the
ect OF Conge IS which aided the con-
stTueJion OF the transcontinertaI roads
by grants or public lands, those tracts
which contain ed valuable minerals were
10 escheat to TIE United States for entry
under the M ming laws
Rich reservoirs Of petroleum, as valu-
able as the Beaumont oil fields Of Tex
as, have been discovered along the line
o. the Unic1l Pacific in Wyoming Pow
e-ful syndi'sates have been organized for
The develo 2ment Of the fields. and the
Union Paci Dc is now laying claim to pTi-
Or rights 10 the land
The syn Gicates have appealed to the
Interior 7 apartment to enforce the min
ing laws against the railroad company.
syndice fe calling itself the American
ConsOlida ted Oil Company" is taking the
lead IN he fight against the Union Pa
cifiC
The evening times., 1902-07-24
LAWYERS AND CLERKS
WIG WILL PLAY BALL
Composition of the Talented Teams for
Saturdays Game

The game OF baseball between the law
yers and the court clerks on the George
town field on Saturday afternoon prom
ises to be very interesting. even If !. Is
probable that the official scorer will be
compelled to provide himself with an
extra shees of paper to keep tally. Both
teams have been doing hard practice
during the past two weeks. and each is
confident OF Winning by large margin
TIE followers O. Chitty and Kent viii
% represented o. tee diamond By
Acssrz. Eugene Caiusi, J. l. Cassin. j.
a Tourney, John J. Hamilton, ~ A.
SCllEausCE. Alexander Wolf. D. W
Baker. George Z. Tralles. and Wilton J..
Lambert.
The lineup Of the clerks will be as
follows: \. c. Bishop, c.; n. c. Riley. D..
Charles Sessfo-d. 1b.; Harvey Winfield,
2b.: Julius Fierbucben, IS: E. D. Wag-
staff, 3b-; s McComas Hawken, /. T.;
James Proctor, c. f. ard Joseph
Roth. = T.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
INDIA'S WHEAT CRCP
FOR YEAR ESTIMATED
Consul Fee Sends Figures to Stase De-
paItment-

William Thomas Fee, consul a. Bonn
bay. writes the State Department. IN
der date OF June a:
The final estimate Of the wheat crop
Of India for the season Of 1901-J2 has
Just been given out by the statistical
department Of the government of India
The yield is estimated at little more
than 5000 000 tons of Z.240 pounds, be-
ing $50, 900 tons less than the previous
year, and about 50U,000 tons less than
the average for the preceding ten years.
The estimated area is given at 23, 300.
600 acres. or 800. 900 acres more than
the previous year, and 2,GG0 900 acres
less than the average for the pTeced-
ing ten years.
The 'rabi,' or what we call the win
ter crop. IS planted In India in October
and November. gets its start from the
moisture held In the soil from the mon
soon and is nouTished either By irri-
gatton OF the winter rains. It is gen.
erstly harvested in the month OF Feb
y ~ and IS superior in acreage. yield.
lnL &. .ality to the summer wheat crop,
called Kharif, which is sown in the
month o. June or just before the mon
soon rains.
The season under consideration was
on tne WI0lC unIaNOTaDie fOr the GROWTH
Of wheat. and in western and central
India conditions were disastrous The
monsoon Of 1901 terminated early. and
the winter rains we're an almost com
plete failure, except in the united pro-
vinccs, where there was some rain. and
the crop. aided by liberal irrigation.
was better than the average In the
Puniab and the northwest frontier pro-
vince, whence so much OF the wheat
from India is drawn. poor
harvest has been gathered. In Bengal.
also the drought was injurious; In the
central provinces the yield is better
than in recent years but the harvcsts
are limited in comparison Win the re-
suits before seasons Of drought and
scarcity set in The failure is very
great in Bombay, Berar, the MAN
Territory. and Rajputana. where the in
jury done by the drought was com
pieted by the depredations Of rats and
Insects
The evening times., 1902-07-24
HAY IU7 ORDER UEDBR
Ban OF The CHURCH
Priesc Objects TO Brother
hood of the Union Ritual.
Bishop McFauI, Of the Trertor Diocese,
Investigating 0bjecticna BILE
Features.

TRENTON, y J, July 24.-The Rt.
Rev :. A McFaul. bishop of the Cath
oIic diocese Of Trenton, threatens TO put
the Brotherhood Of the Union organiza-
tion under the ban Of the Catholic
Church.
I have made an examination of the
ritual Of the order of the Brotherhood
Of the Union. said the bishop. and I
have found the principle very objection
able
4 had a copy Of their ritual and from
this I learned that some of tie princi-
pies OF the order-not the prayers and
religious exercises-are very objection
able. It is claimed that this ritual has
been revised and that the Objectionable
features have been removed. have no
Official knowledge OF this. However. I
shall make a further investigation Of
the matter. If find that the objection
able features have been eliminated I
shall do nothing, of course: but if find
that they are still present in the ritual
/ shall refuse 10 alIew Catholics to be
Of the order
The bishop drew an unfavorabIe infer
enCe from the fact that some Of the
members Of the order had expressed
surprise that he had been able to get a
copy OF the ritual
The fact that any lodge is unwilling
TO permit the constituted authorities Of
the Catholic Church to examine into its
principles and workings makes it objec-
tionabIe TO u.s..
He said there are thirteen circles OF
he Brotherhood in this city and about
5000 members. A member OF the order
says the order is the strongest of the
kind IN the United States.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
WIZ2RD DETECTOR TO
BE USED BY THE NAVY
VIII = Tel Approach of War Vessels
Fifty Miles Away.

Ths experts Of the War Department
inte1&a making use OF a curious instru-
ment called the magnetic balance" to
deteE5t the presence Of the warehips OF
the FIavy Department in the war games
Whfc G are to be held in August and Sep
tent CT near New York. II IS claimed
tEae the instrument can detect the pres
cnces Of ship fifty miles away, thus
making il impossible for the vessels to
slip past the Long Island coast de-
feR5es unawares.
When the stee' ships get within the
ffty-miIe limit magnetic indicator
wiz begin TO move, finally pointing di-
rectl.y At them. If a circuit is attempt
ed o., the ships the indicator viii follow
II is also said that with this instrument
the exact range OF the approaching YES
sch may be found. and that there is a
deE ice attached b. which the tonnage
ma J be shown.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
Standing of the Clubs.

Lajoie and his tribe Of erstwhile
Spiders arrived here yesterday and
trudged out 10 the bali park to show the
locals how TO play the 'nashuaP' game
The Loftusites demonstrated that they
knew { thing or two about the game,
and compelled the visitors TO bite the
dust and taste defeat The locals
beat the visitors out by q score Of
TO ;. This was the first Of the CIeve-
land series, but the locals vow they viii
take the rest Of the series.
Patten twirled a good game for the
locals, and was well backed up. The
trick that Doyle played by continuing
around the bags after he was out, gave
Ryan = chance TO score the winning run.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
SUMMER ADVICE.
By One Wko Knows.

Keep cool in hot gt-lner-
.'How2'
By eating Crape-Nuts every day
Rats"
40. not rats. but q good. sound fact
that thousands make daily use Of
Grape-NUts is predigested food
which makes digestion easy.
II gives the nourishmCnt without the
Internal heat caused by heavy carbon
Rceous foods
YOU can feel from ten 10 twenty de-
gTees cooler than your neighbor when
yoG eat proper food that does not over
tax the stomach.
Crape-Nuts is made from certain parts
OF the grain and ~ mechanical process
the starchcs are changed into grape
sugar ii the same manner as the
stomach would do IN the first act of di-
gestioE.
The pbosphates of the cereals are re-
tanned IL Grape-&uts and these and the
crap sugar supply the necessary nour-
f-ament 70 body, brain and nerve
cCIJerB,
Grape Nuts IS concentrated food
giving strength, vitality and coolness to
the body and energy and eIearness 10
the brain. n place OF the heavy, sluggish
dragsy feeling caused by meat. potatoes.
etc
another point
It is thoroughly cooked at the factory
by food experts and saves you the
trouble
You get II from the grocer and By add
ing cream, ii is ready TO serve
No hot steve. no cross cook. no loss OF
time or exertiou as with other food
its crisp taste with the delicate sweet
o. tEc grape sugar makes x pleasing TO
1he palate Of the most critical epicure
The recipe book IN each package Of
GF2Fe->s gives many pleasing pud-
dinga. salads, entrees and desserts that
can be made
'oflh trial and package VIII prove
II
The evening times., 1902-07-24
Big Remnant Lots of
EmbrOideries and LaCes.

The great selling OF the past week
has left US with a big accumulation
Of remnants and small lots. Those
are all marked at little prices to-
morrow for quick clearance.
&c Remnant lot of Torchon and
Valenciennes Laces, IN lengths
from 25z to ~ yards each Quail
ties which sell usually at &c yard
9sC A fine remnant lot OF Point
"a de Paris and Torchcn Laces-
Some of the latter in match sets.
Also Cambria and Swiss Embrotder-
les. Regular Sc and 10c qualities.
csC Another Let OF CamF-io and
O4 Swiss FmbrCideries: widths up
to > inches: wide rance of new
patterns Worth UP TO I212c yard
Ole Remnants Of Finest En-
= 2 broideries. widths IN TO Q inch
es: in > to / yard lengths; beauti-
frl patterns and the newest designs.
Worth N to ice yard.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
To Iav astigate Claim.

IN the absence Of Secretary Hitchcock,
the subeTiinate officials Of the Interior
Department refg.Se to discuss the case
IN detail One OF the most expert and
experienced agents of the department
Mr. J Va Zevely, is at the present time
IN Wyo'n ing investigating the counter
claims OF the railroad company and the
syndicate as 10 the existence Of the oil
lakes an the rights of the railway TO
the prel nises- II Mr.. Zevely reports
against the company the lands viii have
10 be Surrendered by the railroad and
viii fal1 under the mineral land laws.
The onion Pacific, however. will not
likely : Irrender its claims IL any event
without making a determined fight Ii
IS aim 1s certain that the matter viii
soon fRi its way into the highest Fed
eral c'1urJs foT settlement Pending the
settler Bsnt of the controversy neither
party will be allowed to proceed with
;be w.I-k Of development and exploita-
ton.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
FOR THE CONSTRUCTIONS
OF A LARGE ORE DOCK

BUFFALO, July 24.-Contracts have
just been awarded by the LackaWaGna
Steel Company Of Stony Point for the
construction OF one Of the largest ore
docks IN the world. The dock will be
of cement resting On wooden piles and
bound together with iron netting.
It viii cost $500 .0G0, and viii be three
fourths Of mile long and ESQ feet wide.
The Roebling Construction Company. Of
New York. viii furnish the netting, 20
The evening times., 1902-07-24
ARMENIAN SITUATION
CAUSING UNEASINESS
England, Russia, ard France Have Sent
CeEsuIs to Investigate.

CoNsTANTNoPLE. July 24-The
Armenian situation IS again causing
considerable uneasiness. and England.
Russia, and France. have each sent a
consul to Moosh. Asiatic Turkey, to in
yestigate.
&oosh IS 3 strong Armenian center.
the inhabitants being made up OF 200
AohammedaR and 5e3 Armenian fami-
lies. The town was tne scene OF Kurd
cres O. IS9C
The evening times., 1902-07-24
No Truth IN Esw Party stcrv.

Ir George z. Shfbley CT this city.
chairman OF the non-partisan fedora
ticn for majority rule. says there is ab-
soluteiy no truth in the report that SEN
atcrs Dubois and the others who were
guests CT ex-senator Pettigrew al Man
haitian Beach last Sunday net for the
purpose Of considering the organization
of now Bryan 9arty.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
0UTFlELDER DO8ES
WITH THE CHICAG0S

CHICAGO. JuIg 2G-John Dobbs, the
hard-hitting outfeIder, who was recent
ly released by Cincinnati, and Is nov
working out his ten days notice, +"
signed d contract with the Chicago Na-
tioaal League Club yesterday
The evening times., 1902-07-24
SOLDIERS GET CHECK FOR
SAVING OFFICERS LIFE

BELMAR, y. J., July 24.-Sergeants
Of Belmar. who were discharged from
the Sixteenth Battery. Field Artillery,
Z. S. A.. In March. 1862. yesterday re-
cciYed check for 81 900 from their, for
E.er commander, Captain Ward, whose
life they saved at Pekin. China, while
crossing a river.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
PEacticed Without Liccrsa.

Robert 7. Hunter OF S09 L Street
northwest was fined so by Judge Bandy
tn the Police Court today on charge
OF praeticing medicine without license.
He went 20 cell while relatives 2Gd
friends went hustl5ng about to get
money to pay his way out Hunter is
about sixty-fiye years Of age.
The evening times., 1902-07-24

First base by erTors-WashfnEton 2.
Cleveland, l. Left on bases-Washfng-
ton. 2; Cleveland, s. First base on balls
of Patten, 4; OF Moore, l. Struck out
By Patten, 3; by Moore, / Home run
Hickman Three-bas hft-McCarthv
Two-base hits-Bradiey. Clarke Sacri
fee hit-EIy. Double plays-I.ajoie
Goehnauer and Hickman; Moore. Goch-
EaueT and Hickman; Lajoie, Gochrauer
and Hickman Hit by pitcher-Patten
/ Umpires-Connolly and Carruthers
Time OF game hour and 40 minutes.
Attendance-3.9 .965.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
80 fo- sIincshot E..b:bition

JaTss Washington. celorea. attended
a garden party II Southeast Washington
last night ln5 entertained & number
OF fsiendss b. showing to them a sling
shot News o. the exhibit reG1hed
a policeman who locked Washington
up Today, il dafault Of q fine OF S5G,
the young man was sent to the work
house to serve 150 days
The evening times., 1902-07-24
POSSE IN HARD PURSUIT
OF BAND OF THIEVES
ScYres of Valuable Horses Stolen and
Vehicles Missing.

POTTsvILLE. Pa, July PA band of
Z lring horse thieves have stolen and
s. Id ever Z score Of valuable horses AM
Z z:rriages in this vicinity lately, and a
2 osse of citizens are in pursuit and
Threatening to lynch the thieves.
Stables have been raided and the best
fE0rses driven on Last night the horse,
= .uggy, AID harness belonging 10 John
NIoT, OF AdanIsdaie. were stolen. The
Elsorse had just been purchased.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
Remnants of China u
Mattings. nc
per yard. ....... 4

Several hundred yards of remnants
Of Heavy JoiGtIess China Mattings.
in a dozen different coIorings. Good.
useful lengths. The remnants left
from busy selling are to be closed
out tomorrow At So cents q yard.
1SC yard for remnants OF 25c to
l9c AIattiHgs. consisting of
fne-sTade Cotton-warp jars and
heavy seamless Chinas.
GQt for regular S1.04 Spreads. sofIed
" and nussed- NarseilIes pat
terms Full double-bed size.
h3C yard for remnants OF DrapePies,
% sold up TO T9c ward. Consisting
OF Cretonnes, Denims. SiIkoIInes,
Curtain Swisses. etc.
All kinds Of Carpets Cleaned and
Renovated by our new proeess-se
yard.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
Belts. JeweIry, Etc.

&C for Patent Leather. Seal. and
y WaITus Belts. with harness
buckles. some of nickel. and others
OxidiZed Regular 25c values.
Hurd's Writing Paper, sc quire-
Envelopes, SC package.
&C for odds and ends of Jewelry.
y worth up to 25c-including Stick
Pins. Brooch Pins. Shirt Waist Sets.
and Cuff Buttons
The evening times., 1902-07-24
Remnants of Ribbons.

22C for remnants o. Ribbens. in all
y the favorite colo-s. including
pink blue. lavender, white. etc. de-
sirable lengths and various desirable
widths. Regular prices up TO 1870
yard.
74C for remnants OF Taffeta RIB
bons, widths up 10 314 inches:
leading colors- including light blue,
pink, cardinal, etc; qualities sold
up to 19c yard.
1910 for remnants of Fine Qality
Ribbons, including Liberty
Satins. Tafetss, Fancy Novelty RIB
bons and Louisine Ribbons; some up
20 AZ inches wide Come early for
the best widths. All the leading
eolors-white. pink. light blue. etc.
Worth up to 25c yard.