davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
PLAN OF ASSESSMENT.
The Convention Considered II in
Executive Session.

The miners had stormy executive ses-
sion yesterday afternoon over adopting the
recommendation of President Mitchell for
raising and distributing a defense fund
Many Of the delegates insist ths' ehe money
raised shall be applied TO bitumInous strik-
ers, as we'll as those in the anthracite re-
gion, and there is a division on the manner
of raising the fund, whether IL shall be by
a per capita levy or percentage Of the
earnings. This now seems TO be the only
point in question with the miners, and the
proposition OF a general strike will only be
voted upon in the roundabout way of in
dorsing rejecting a plan TO financially
aid the strikers.
What threw the convention into executive
session yesterday afternoon was the as
sertion Of Pat Dolan, of the Pittsburg dis
trict Of Pennsylvania, that the district had
not been properly cared for. Vice Presi-
dent Lewis wanted to know in what man
ner the district had not been looked after,
and Dolan replied in long speech. Re
Gently a section Of mining country working
about $1,000 miners was placed in the juris-
diction of the Pittsburg district. They are
unorganized The addition brought the to-
CONTINUED ON PAGE Z, COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
HISTORY OF A Big DEAL
GATES TELLS HOW HE SECURED
THE LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
Also Explains How a Panic Was
Averted by Loaning Belmont All
the stock He Needed.

NEW YORK. July 1s-In an interview in
the Commercial Advertiser to-day. John w
Gates gave the following history Of the
Louisville & Nashville deal:
1--WE had the opinions Of the best ex-
perts and auditors in the country that
Louisville & Nashville was worth more per
share than Illinois Central before we start
ed into it, We knew it had SIS. 100000 of
quick cash assets in its treasury. The pub
lie did not know that. When we obtained
$4,000 shares of stock-the amount we
started out TO get-there was a short in
terest on the market Of 10000 shares. OF
it 10000 shares was foreign short interest;
$1,000 was stock Mr.. Belmont had sold un-
der resolution OF the board authorizing
its sale. These $4,000 shares were not good
deliveries for thirty days and il we had
called the stock and insisted upon the spe-
cifc performance OF contracts, as We had
every right TO do. we could have caused a
panic greater than the May panic
The proposition was made 10 me by a
thoroughly responsible man, financially
that If l would call and insist upon deliv-
ery of Louisville he would sell 500 900 shares
of stock and give me half OF the profits
for doing it. Mr.. Morgan's people sent 10
my hotel and awakened me at 80 in the
morning, and stated that at a meeting OF
bankers IL had been determined that We
were the owners OF Louisville & Nashville
and they wanted 10 know what We pro-
posed TO do about it, stating that IL meant
a panic probably greater than the Nav 9
panic. / told them the proposition that
had been made 10 me. but that unoer no
circumstances would insist on specific
performanc OF the deliveries OF Louisville
& Nashville stock as we had no wish
whatever 10 cause any panic or 10 make
any one lose money in stocks they held
We loaned Mr. RelmOnf's neonle all the
stock they wanted without any premium
CHARGED"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
ATTACKED BY COOLIES.
Bishop Moore and Other Americans
Assaulted in COrea.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-An account has
reached here Of the details of an assault
committed on some Methodist missionaries
in Korea by japanese coolies about the 18th
Of last month AS Bishop Moore of the NJ
+. Church, was en- route 10 the town of
Soowon 10 dedicate church his party was
attacked by japanese coolies, who were
building the railroad from Seoul TO Fusan
With the bishop were his young daughter
and Messrs. Appenzeller and Swearer. and
all OF the party suffered. The bishops
pith helmet saved his skull from a crush
ing blow. Appenzeller was struck down by
a blow from a club, and Swearer the other
missionary was struck with piece of
cordwood which gashed his head across
the forehead 10 the bone and may have
permanently injured one eye.
The Japanese minister at Seoul imme-
diately put in motion all the machinery at
his command TO secure the capture and
punishment OF the assailants 1t does not
appear that any racial feeling caused the
attack
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS.
Great Mistake i'm the Number of For
eigners Coming to the United states.

WASHINGTON. July 1S-A statement
has been prepared at the immigration
bureau showing the number Of immigrants
who arrived in the United States by coun-
tries during the fiscal year 1902, as compared
with 1901. The total arrivals for the last
fiscal year were 646.74S immigrants and s2.o55
other alien passengers, making total of
730. 79S. This is an increase of 160,S25 immi-
grants over 1901. The principal increases dur
ing the last year as compared with 1901
were as follows: Austria Hungary, 5S5S5;
Italy. including Sicily and Sardinia, 42S79;
Russian empire and Finland, 1900; Japan,
9,00l Sweden, 1868; German empire, 66o5;
Norway. :, ,236; Greece, 2,194; Denmark, zoos.
The principal decreases are: Ireland, 1425;
China, SO: Turkey in Europe. 200 Following
are the names of the countries from which
the largest number of immigrants came dur
ing the last fiscal year: Italy, including
Sicily and Sardinia. 17S.375; Austria-Hun-
gary, 11,9S9; Russian empire and Finland,
l07,347; Sweden. S0S94; Ireland. 29,l3S; Ger
man empire. 2S, ,3O4; Norway, I,4S4; Japan,
1920; England, 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
REPORT or THE COMMITTEE.
A Practical Endorsement of Mr.. Mitch
ellis Recommendations.

The committee TO which was referred the
recommendations OF President Mitchell was
in session at the Occidental Hotel from till
after II o'clock last night before il reached
az agreement. The report that will be sub
nitted 10 the convention this morning is
practically the same as the original recon-
rnendations OF the president Instead of
providing for an assessment of 81 a week
on each member OF the organization the
recommendation will be a double standard
assessment-that is, part OF the districts
viii be assessed 81 per capita and part on
the percentage OF earnings, which will be
equivalent 70 81 lety. About eight dis
tricts will be affected by the levy OF 81 a
week a member and the remainder by the
percentage levy. which will be 10 per cent.
OF their earnings.
The other recommendation OF President
Mitchell, that the assessment be specifically
levied for the benefit Of the anthracite strik-
ers. over which there was much contention
IN the convention. was adopted BY the COM
mittee. A provision is made. however. to
take care OF the bituminous strikers They
Will continue 70 get the 10 cents a month
tax that was levied on the entire member
ship last March. and other financial aid II
needed
As these were the two points in the rec
concentrations in controversy. and the com.
mittes unanimously decided to make the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
CRASHES INTO A HOUSE
LOADED TROLLEY CAR JUMPS THE
TRACK AT A SHARP CURVE.
Conductor Is Fatally Hurt, the Pas
sengers Injured and Occupants of
Dwelling Narrowly Escape.

LORAIN. o., July 1S.-Car No. 81, in
charge of Motorman Elmer Nauman. tele-
scoped a building al Elyria early this morn
ing. 1t had twenty-three people on board.
The car jumped the sharp curve and buried
itself in the building. One-half of the
structure was wrecked and the car was
twisted and broken up completely. L. ].
Gaudern. a conductor on the line suffered
concussion of the brain and cannot live.
The family in the building narrowly es-
capped instant death. The injured were
from Elyria and were taken care of by
many doctors. They are: Elmer Nauman.
Harry Brauman. Charlotte Taylor. B. H
Blakeny. Arthur Fatz. Harry Dowd,
George Flood. George Daniels Fred Car
nan. ]. ]. Buckley. John Coleman, Mrs
John Coleman Gertrude Bearer. Hattie
Bearer, Hattie Ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
ANDREWS STILL RICH.
Alleged Bank Wrecker Says He Can
Pay All His Debts.

DETROIT. Mich. July 1s.-Attorney
Otto Kirchner contributed the leading fea-
ture in the trial OF Frank c. Andrews to-
day when, in opening the case for the de-
tense, he stated that Andrews still be-
lieved he was very rich man and able to
pay every cent he owes the wrecked City
Savings Bank. The impression had pre-
vailed that Andrews had lost everything g
through specializing in Amalgamated Cop
per. Mr.. Andrews will go on the stand
and tell you he hopes TO pay every cent he
owes the bank" said the attorney for the
defense, in addressing the jury, creating a
ripple Of surprise by the announcement
that Andrews would take the witness
stand. Mr.. Andrews did not intend 10
cheat the bank. He thought he was a
rich man. He thinks still
When court adjourned. about o'clock
State Banking Commissioner George L.
Maltz was the stand the commissioner
being the first witness for the people. lie
had only got as far as Identifying a num-
ber of the banks reports and recording the
events of Feb and 10 last, the latter date
being the oneQon which the bank was
closed, when court adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
Proposed New warships Named.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The Navy De-
partment to-day announced that the two
battleships TO be built under the authority
of the last naval appropriation bill are to
be named the Louisiana and Connecticut,
and the two cruisers the Tennessee and
Washington. The battleship 10 be built at
the New York yard will be the Connecti-
cut. The battleships will cost A.212,O 600 and
the cruisers S4,65 900 each. The two tugs
authorized by the act are TO be built, one
at Boston.
Admiral Bowles has prepared an elaborate
plan for keeping the accounts in connection
with the cost Of the Connecticut in such
order that when she is finished comparisons
can be made between the respective cost of
building ships in government and private
Yards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
TORNADO IN NEW YORK STATE.
Factories and Cottages Destroyed and
a Launch Sunk.

PLATTSBURG, n. Y, July 1s.-A lorna
do swept over Moffittsville, small village
near Dannemore, in Clinton, county, last
night. destroying a starch factory. a card
ing mill, Chateaugay Ore and Iron Com
pany's sawmill and other property.
The same storm sunk a steam launch in
upper Chateaugay Lake, belonging to Seth
Thomas. the well-known clock manufacture
er of Connecticut and destroyed his fine
camp and boathouse on the lake. The
storm also demolished the fine cottage
owned by Frank Sawyer, of Chicago, To-
Gated near the Seth Thomas cottage on
upper Chateaugay lake. belonging to Seth
one man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
Glenn Possibly Convicted.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The records of
the cases of Capt Edwin F. Glenn. Fifth
Infantry. and First Lieutenant Julien z.
Gaujot, Tenth Cavalry, who were tried by
court-martial at Manila for alleged i'll
treatment of Filipino prisoners by the use
of the water cure and in other ways. have
been received at the War Department AMI
later will be sent TO the President for nnal
review. There is reason for the belief that
Major Glenn, at least, was convicted on
one or more counts and sentenced to pun
iShment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19

three assistant secretaries. DR.. Hill. Mr.
Adee and Mr.. Pierce. will be on duty during
his absence. The secretary does not propose
to attend TO public business while he Is
away. except such as may be transmitted
10 him by the assistant secretaries. Before
leaving he particularly desired il TO be
known that he could not receive persons
who desired 10 talk with him on business
at his home in the country. His residence
is several miles from the station There
are stories Of officeseekers with fair pros
poets having persisted in reaching his re-
treat where they were received with per
feet courtesy, but lost whatever chance
they had for an appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
High Water mt Joliet.

JOLIET, ILL.,, July 1S.-Rainfall of nearly
four inches last night and to-day has
caused another flood in Joliet, overfiowing
streets and yards adjacent 10 Spring and
Hickory creeks and creating alarm among
hundreds of families. Several manufac-
turing plants have been compelled to close
because of high water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
Two Girls Drowned.

SHELBY. Mich. July 1s.-Anna Wander
ploeg, aged ten, and Lettie Vanderwaal.
aged eight. were drowned in Carpenter
lake by the sinking OF a leaky rowboat.
The girls were rowing with Anna's two
sisters. aged fourteen and sixteen who
were saved by standing on top OF the sunk
en- boat which kept their heads just above
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
Downpour in Central Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 1S.-A rainfall OF
nearly three inches last night and to-day
caused another flood in the bottom lands in
the west part of the city There was
three-foot rise in Salt and Oak creeks dur
ing the afternoon, and first floors OF a
number OF houses are under water, the
occupants vacatinz. The water is rising
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
Yellow Springs Dam Broken.

BURLINGTON, Ia, July 1S.-Advices
just received report the breaking of the
Yellow Springs dam, north of here. Fif-
teen hundred acres have been submerged.
the water is the highest in years.
At Columbus Junction the recent rains
sent the Iowa and Cedar rivers up again,
running the oats being harvested and hum
dreds of acres of corn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
Deadly Storm in Canada.

CHESTERVILLE, Ont, July 1s.-A storm
of great fury passed within mile Of this
town to-day and everything in it's path
about sixty rods in width, was destroyed.
The country presents a scene of devasta-
tion- Dwellings are overturned and dead
cattle lying at nearly every farm
Several persons were killed and a number
injured. The damage will exceed 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
In the Family of Nations.

WASHINGTON, July 1s-The new gov
ernment of Cuba is being rapidly estab-
lished in the family of nations. cable
gram received at the State Department to-
day from Mr.. Squiers. our minister at Ha-
vana, says that up to date the republic of
Cuba has been formally recognized by the
United States, Great Britain, France.
Spain, Switzerland. Haiti, Nicaragua, Costa
Rica and Guatemala.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
Postmaster Killed by Electric Bolt.

DENVER, Col. July 1S.-This city was
swept by unusually violent windstorm
to-day, followed by drenching rain. The
wind blew at the rate of forty-two miles
an hour from the northwest. The fall of
rain was half an inch. w. p. Swallows, a
Kokomo, Col. was instantly killed there
by stroke of lightning to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
Three KILLED and Another Hurt.

RHINELANDER. Wis. July lS.-In a
head-end collision of freight trains near
Pembina on the Minneapolis. St. Paul &
Sault Ste Marie road to-day Charles John
and William Raymond. engineers, and
j. y. Anderson. fireman. were killed, and
Frank Thorpe. a brakeman, was seriously
injured. Sixty cars heavily loaded caught
fire and were consumed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
Heat PrOstrations.

CINCINNATI, o., July 1S-Though re-
lieved last night and to-day by thunder
storms. the weather has been oppressiveIy
hot for two days. Eight or ten prostra-
tions from heat and one death have been
reported. The fatal case was that of
Michael O'Neil. a roofer, who died after
being taken to a hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19

above changes, IL is believed the convention
will ratify the action Of the committee to-
day and that the convention will adjourn
this afternoon.
Mother" Jones Will address the conven-
ton when it convenes this morning, and
after she finishes her speech the convention
will take up the report of the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 1S.-Only once since
the food of 1892 has the Mississippi river
been so high as it is at present. On the
Illinois shore. between ST. Louis and Alton,
many farms are under water. At the
mouth of the Missouri river the overflow
covers an area of ten miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19

ST. LOUIS. July 1s.-Fred weichbrod.
thirty years old. and a son and daughter of
Jacob P. Muskopf, aged fourteen and ff-
teen, respectively, were struck by lightning
near Millstadt, in st. Clair county, Illinois,
to-day and instantly killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
Two killed. Two Badly Hurt.

OLD ORCHARD. Ne. July lS.-Two men
were killed. one fatally injured and two
others seriously injured as the result Of
a grade-crOssing accident here to-day. The
dead are W. Nils. OF Boston. and c. Mills,
Of Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
CIOudburst at Lincoln, Ill.

LINCOLN, ILL.,, July 1S.-This city and
vicinity was visited by a cloudburst this
afternoon. Streets, cellars and Easements
in stores were flooded. Considerable dam
age was done by hail, wind and electricity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19

slowly tonight, and more rain is threat
ened. All of central Nebraska received a
downpour. the precipitation ranging from
one-half to five inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
MATsUKATA A JEREMIAH.
He Fears American Commercial En-
ergy VIII Lend 40 Disaster.

VIENNA. July lG-Count Matsukata.
the former minister OF nnance OF Japan.
who recently returned from a months
visit 10 the United States. said 10 the cor
respondent OF the Associated Press: While
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
WILL REST IL PEACE.
Secretary Hay VIII Not Be Bothered
Xucufsar

WASHINGTON. July ls.-Secretary Hay
left Washington to-day for his summer va
cation, which he Will pass at his place in
New Hampshire. He leaves the business
OF the department in good order, aEA the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-19
MORE IN THE ANTITRUST CONFER
ENCE THAN APPEARS on SURFACE.
Scheme to Combine All Europe I'm n
Commercial or Tariff War Against
the United states.
LYMAN J. CAGES PREDICTION
WHILE SECRETARY OF TREASURY
HE SAW TREND or EVENTS,

And Said the Day Was Not Far on
When Russia Would Attempt TO
Check Our Progress.
The sun., 1902-01-12
Unusual Carpet Oller.
pdoes About 3 the Regular

Iui NV tAkrtts. 700, Iast bob hau u. H..s
uU, 40 ut 4Iult io thr tvnuE $4,000. aHi -f Ih lUsf
iusu aosi bosses go TO- DID aplsh
IArIsIkt bkuhaila 1tU ioUt ~ i.s ,...r' t....
t.H.u ous ~ ths .siTstt uahrfa iu ihIf ,Hahu.
Ht,utt oh. aasYif 20 g.. haIJ
H.faIHI lt. asaHtF st tu. lsIa
hftu.st hft sssNn - 90. Is.a
IAIhA rIrIF IhShAih tu iyiH ~ t' t.ri "sst.. 1000.
.aus.l all. o. iE. ieI go. 'sa
& AtII HIth iuu ~ lfsti.sI 5000. usa. hH.
l.musa ~ aIsf sfif t tfti HfHT isii.iia ~ it IsH
.s.sI s t|a ia tsH 1000 tHsH tl. itts.sI 900 ~ Is
loo ihtH Hsal -
The sun., 1902-01-12
Re Creating Furniture

htistH mf tfstsna in ppbUisfN ssn fsuu 900 thf
' shfi msf moHsl io NJ a. 800 - tssi n. unaf tss
,shfi ihsf ld hsi Hsi bf las hssdtt, Hts Tsst
" q. hsif ifsTisaisnf tsnf sif paH " hsn tuunt hf
t 4" tf tfstaH lhff thfff lott ~ ftnsnu sf slstt
'e'i ~ iHsi 900 sd 80 NfI iu 'ssu Yu ghlfntf
hi.l af tsfs 600 o. sII tsts saI slItn ~ Hr HsH
I ftiHssf
The sun., 1902-01-12
Some Real Silk Surprises.
June Seems to Come in January.

cause the trade 10 wonder, its more than price that
invites attention We could buy silks for almost
nothing and they would be worth it. but these are
silks YOU want for their own sakes You can't afford
10 overlook them
Printed Liberty Satins for 1902.
Acompieie stock assortment unequGled anywhere in
Greater New York
69C., 79C., 89C., 98c., Sl.00 and SIPS.
$I.00 for Regular 81 so Warp Point LOuisine
Silks OF the very latest combinations of colofing'
81. 10 for Reauiar SI.50 Black peau de Sole.
27 inches vide, al silA and reversible.
Antoine Gulnet q Gle Black Dress Iaffeta
at 69C.. $i.00. SIPS and SI.50,
Regular Price S9C. TO $500.
100. tor Regular Si.25 and 80 Fancy SILKS
An unusual ,auen toe ~aists, skifts dresses, a.
japanese Corded Wash Silks.
The sun., 1902-01-12
Great January Sales That Are Business Logic.

Enthusiasm comes with the act of doing something
it better than done before Is there any wonder
ten that there is magnetic enthusiasm throughout Brooklyn
the Loeer January sales which have never been equaed
magnitude and value givngp
These January sales the logic of busneSs-the
The sun., 1902-01-12

Muslin gown, tucked and insertions,
sl JsC.
Fine csmbuc gown, elabofstely Trim.
med with embToidery, al 100.
Still timer IN nainsOOk cambuC in
variety Of models At Sbc.
Finer SIZE, I.3S, Sl.59 Sl.ps
Cambria corset CoScrt, iTIu.u.i vI.N
cmtfo.icTy, Others laCe trlmui.t, 40 iN..
lov ncck hemsut.Irl uitl,- - '',
hainsooi Ifeu,u bod, cmbiu0jcT Dr
lace tuuWri. - AHU.
sui intL su,. .N.. FlI vs.,
NuHf. stIfir uaI. uI laW'.. I.U.
ttif,f.f uftIl. sf te,
The sun., 1902-01-12
The Last Ol Hurt Books.
IO,. io sI.25. Mere 50G Ia $500.

tLs hns ,fsuus 80 - s sa hsli booze iisw ii bgas
tsat tsmt Istf fhsH inf irsitt 80 iht tssta 60
.si - .aad a. issf ahf5 hstf msftf isis nuitfsh a.
sst 49, tuf safsflttt tshH "a fhfH a bose NJ fHHt
49, nani a. tlsssih lu. i. 81 ff s.. h".. is '"
fHsI 90 ttf $500. IH ts.|
The sun., 1902-01-12

forming Of what used to be othfu month into one of the
busste selling OF goods at the cost to make to keep idle
factory wheels runnngo readuS stocks They benefit those
who sell their labor we'll those who buy the product
been equaled
The sun., 1902-01-12

The silks that make one feel like May come pour
ing in the finest varied collection you ever saw, and
different silks from those generally seen-there is
art about them that can be felt but not described And
though the prices are so extraordinarily low even
39C. for Regular 69C. Printed FOuIards.
All st quite unusual and beautiful designs and eolongs
"a inches vide.
49c. for Regular 75C. Printed fOuisrds.
OF 500 yards selected designs and thoroughly upto
date coorings.
SOC. for Regular SI.O0 Printed Satin
peau de Sole.
Some Of the beautiful eolonEs and psuerns
59C. for Regular 79c. CoIOred Tsitetas.
These Ameresn make-bught looking snd strong-tfy
Of carefully selected shades veil bset anj White
69C. for Regular 96c. Black peau de- Cygne.
soft durable, beautiful blseI siL 5000 yard, Al ose
The sun., 1902-01-12

ROGERS'S Al PLATE
Orange spoons, set OF six,
69c., regularly Si.50.
Berry forks, 3 tines, set OF
six, Soc, regularly Sl.50.
Berry spoons, soc. each, reg.
ularly Sl.00.
Fish or salad forks (Barker's)
39c. each, regularly csc.
Sauce ladies', zoe. each, regu-
larly soc.
QUADRUPLE PLATE
Cracker jars pink glass, csc.
each, regularly $l.75.
The sun., 1902-01-12
Leather Covered Furniture.
Luxurious 0avenports and Sofas
At Very Great Reductions.

" what
q
absolutely new most modern uptode styles and elegantly d and upholstered
The sun., 1902-01-12
I4c for 25c Imported Madras.

I--III
Colofei Msdrss Imported 900 Nstds ~ arc seil-
20 ast a. pa, The otter made ht bl
az. sngc toofsd siupes, plsdt snd 'hsis ne beet
eolot. too 81 inches siis aad NsN supeuof 9uslb