davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentlne steady but quet
,,d ,,nchaneed ffosin ruled steady former rates
Tar was firmly held. We quote; -,
SPIRITS URPENTINE-Oil bels eoc; machine nois'
551c. o- =, ,,, .,o5
R0sIN'Cemmon strained 81 So: good strained; 81 s5g
81 90: d 81 a0as1 93; E 81 93as2: F. 81 o5gs3 70: 6
s. *. III So 35: l. 81 60; *. $32o NJ 50 egs5 f'' ~
e *: az: " q Ssa5 W W, So 60aS4 30.
STOCK ON HAND
sorts tirpenne 81 i ppfs
80 o'N -
c,,anrab Dec o7-Turpentine firm. 52c: receipts. $50
rbIs: sales 1.74; exports s35 Rosin Arm receipts,
and '9 d 81 As E. 81 50; 81 no. G. s. 20: Il 81 y S9'
~ 60 81, NJ s3 81: y S3 50; W G. S3 so; W W. - ~
Charleston 27TuTpentine and rosin unchsTgsc: geo
Dec 27.-Spirits turpeltine nrI1 o.
I'm asks Rosn firm. 81 259S1 4oi receipts
tpentine firm. 81 13Gs3; receipts l6 Tar
6rrn 81 90; receipts 80.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

foffee Markets-Rio-Cohee market dueti
Rio ss2o5: exchange 2I5sd; receipts l4oo oags
daysS cleared United States leOo pass,
Zee marked steady good average santos 4Sog;
% 600 bags e days.; stock, ',fo4oSo Dass' ri"ie
Holiday Havre-Hoday. - 49, ,,,,ons.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

cash limitations were Flour quiet bus
firm. No spring wheat Toe. No J. 6So hfc 10 fe
741.dI5c; No corn. 45i=G4612cs No yellow taS 30 :
oats 32Isc; No white, 32lsd33c; No rye 4ge SoG4
feeding barley 42c: choice mating 4J9c 80
Aaxseed 81 is; Northwestern. 81 ~ prime timothy
nor mi sir lard per 10. $40 5aslV 90 snort ros
,des foosel jOG$S IS; dry salted shoulders tboXe1
g. 25axS So short sides tooxe). - qSS NshJ
80 ~ high vines 81 the Produce EXehanEe 10
,he 1trsr market quiet and easier; creameries
IS,sTIsc fairies I7sl25c Eggs STEADY loss on cases
-er,,rnsd 25c Cheese firm. 13G13itc-
Ir1ii5rr Dec gT.-Cose: Wheat-Cash, No j nara.
49, No Northern 7314c. No Northern y &C De
carber T3I4c; May 1859 Oats-Decembsr' ]iisc MAY.
% 3a,,.se Dec 27-Wheat steady: close No North
~ -Tp7Tc No . Northern, 75f2 d76c: May. IIlsc Rye
Stsa5v. No / 5I1sc Barley hrm standard O0c Sample
Winneapolis pee s7--CIoss. Wheat tDecenner - 4se'
NJ n, lp75ssc on track No hard I5ac No North
srn T41ac No > Northern.
I;badsnhia Dec. 2I.-Theet duh but steady CONTRACT
or ja Teceu.ber 161 6T6SsC corn quiet nut hrni 20
in exnort elevator 5I1=052c. Oats quiet but hrlu 40
vbite eiured 90 and urn extra WsSt
ern creamery, nearby prints tN5c So
and in gcod demand: fresh nearby 80 loss ~" uesn
western 2Sc loss or fresh southwestern 2oq-lc .ss
cfr- fresh Southern on Cheese d'@t out %
Sev-Yerk fu prime. small. l@s9L+,' DO Ialr
rasd large 13G1&1zc fseceipts-FtouT, 3oup Dds an
s95 GEO 10 in SACKS 22OO0 BUSH corn, S-.Vyo
bi1eh. oss. lueN. ShpmentS-Whedt doVV otshf
corn a. f4,I bush: oats If.0Op bush.
81 Louis Dec 27.-CTose; Whe1t-No : req Cash.
nominal May T61z T63se bid. No hard COG sc- LIN
No = cash 451zc; December 46c asked. MAY S3isC
Oats-No . cash 32Isc: May 534c bid No Whe' S'o'
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

FLOUR AND ss ssFe 30 90 the ins ouP Inaet
6ss :. ess ssaF g. %ss Winter r.
90 sgFnf Ne clears xs9 81 ss g snss
81 e sosss & spot sBd q
G S,n s9iea s. ?Ssa s
s5s1 s pissas ssl s5ps Sos
SIS sSas Sc 80 e IN as5sf @ ID s sss s
:l3y :s So fssd sPF9f Sc essn
So q ompz ss9P s SessG G1s the grain 10
dav revolved chiefly around nearby pqsons h Sfeet
of wheat in in @ Ns~fGFs At sc s9a pce He
it sl9sd ID modsrafeiy ns G and at being offered
bush of ct te eess ange ws Sss
brought sb6 n'o and it is this wheat delivered
s ss Of 5 and d 9 Ra ias
es Ens eave on rmness I'm asous the very light
trade kept ne @at pdss Me@e 1o @
they the night although at one '9 s NE
That Affecting December rather commonplace and
therefore of character to innenee % g Nav IN
chicago BY change for the better TENN in
temperatures together with snow through the Ohio Val
s e 9ha FAIR weather advices condemnation
Broonahail cable said Argentine markets dull. with
eToq enTemely me sa The Minneapolis
week Of 1os4ooo Northwest receipts were re only
az zee4 ears ago Tsns the total
only 9y rad pSsh asa paTtoo ot hoday nature sales
aeeregatng only loads and all through the eu,Ports
M red closed al I7e elevator and SOC ahoat;
No / Northern Duluth. s7se. and No hard Manitoba
b .C0RN-The developments IN De-
cembsr corn continued be Of somewhat sensational
character to-day oaying 65c for during the reg
ulsr close apparently at
that figure During hour, however local COM
mission house the market with selling ORDERS
relieved the apprehension of shorts and offered
down which price il closed at o'clock The
contract stock here according the last report only
io5 hush the trade is somewhat mysied over mis-
situation, and hardly knows what 10
expect for next week. To-day's late offerings were
practically the Importance in time past
The conditions West remain favorable for grazing
and Chicago expects will increase somewhat
iiberaly week Total Western receipts TO-DAY
s57. coo bush. compared with 5satOo busn
consisted Of loads in New-fork
and loads at outports No closed CSC nominal
elevator and 5SI2c O ahoat No > white. Gle. and No
yellow. 60c + ahoat. .oATS-The market for
all the West, and firm here CLOS
ing locally &c higher The only feature in Chicago
commission house selling of MAY around SAC tasn
in q bush No = oats closed
at 3sdasIsc c; No g. 3T1-c: white S9ltc: No white
nominal; track white, 3sli3c:
standard white. 391sc..-. .RYE;-Market quiet No :
western 59c o b afoat: 55d56c. BARLEY
Market steady. Feeding quoted at S9n4Oc. and
mailing 4SdG0c both C ! Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by r. l. Day Co. No Nassau-''' -.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.

Nc; in >!uded In totals
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

Receipts Of eaIstuffs At interior points IN
Il st three cphers to0o omitted heuF ohs gram ouSh
Evening star., 1902-09-01
WOULDN'T BEG FOR ANYTHING.
Man-'oWar's Man Who Served Un-
der Cant SipSbee

I'm a man-o -warsman and wou dn't beg
from any one for anything in the }rld,'
said Charles Williams a man about sixty
years Of age, who has served In Uncle
Sans navy for a good many years. Will
iiams is retired on pension. He was ar
raigned in Police Court today on charge
of vagrancy.
He was seated on a step on Pennsyl-
northwest Saturday afternoon, holding up
pedestrians" Policeman Newkirk told
Judge Bundy.
IT'S all wrong. your honor; several peo-
pie spoke to me and 1 guess they told the
policeman that l wouldn't give them any
thing and had me arrested.
Il belong at the Naval Home in Phila-
delphia, and am here on leave awaiting for
my pension, which is due Thursday" Will
hams added. why l spent over forty
eight hours In the lookup and I wouldn't
go through that experience again for $50,
ana Wniie was In the cell policeman who
Is attached 10 the station house came back
10 see me and AFTER We had been engaged
IN conversation for a little while l was
surprised to learn that he had served as an
apprentice under me on the U. S. s. Ten
nessee good many years ago.
I've served on a number of ships in
the United states navy during my life, my
last duty being performed on the L. s. s.
st. Paul. under Captain Sigsbee during the
SDanish-American war"
What will you do If I let you go?"
Judge Bundy asked.
Il can't leave before pension day, but
I'll leave as soon as | get my pension and
return to the home in Philadelphia" Will
liams responded.
The court took him at his word and ac-
cepted his personal bonds. and after taking
a hitch in his trousers after the manner of
sailors Williams left the court building.
Evening star., 1902-09-01

moment of the time since an organization
was effected in perfecting plans for this
great gathering of men, who thirty-seven
years ago laid down their muskets and
went to their homes.
: Believing that this will be the largest
gathering of old soldiers in the history Of
the Grand Army of the Republic. the re-
union committee has made elaborate prepa-
rations for entertaining them in true mill
tary fashion, the corps being the unit. The
corps was the military home. 1t clothed
and fed the soldiers who comprised 1t. and
was the unit for all operations.
The various corps were organized. for
the most part. with three diyisions,st each
division containing three brigzdes and each
Evening star., 1902-09-01

because of the distinguished service of these
corps in the war of the rebellion are the
round badge of the First Corps, the trefoil
or ACE of clubs" of the Second, the losenge
or patch" of the Third. the triangle of the
Fourth, the Maltese cross of the Fifth, the
Greek cross of the Sixth, the Crescent of
the Eleventh, the Star of the Twelfth and
the Acorn of the Fourteenth.
Camp Roosevelt has been laid off by Mai
Gilbert Thompson, formerly of the District
engineers. In the center is a platform and
hagStaf, upon which flag will be raised
at 4:3O O'Clock October 6, in the presence of
the President of the United States Gen.
Torrance, eonmander-n-chief of the Ora nd
Army of the Republic, and the assembled
veterans and other guests of the city. The
reunion committee hopes to have present
to assist in this patriotic exercise and the
dedication of the camp a thousand school
children.
There will be five large tents upon the
grounds for the use of the armies and the
eX-prisoners of war. About the ellipse will
be stationed twenty-five tents for the reg
ular infantry corps In addition to these
VIII be tents for the cavalry corps of the
Army of the Potomac, one for the cavalry
of the western armies one for the ex-pris-
graph and signal corps; one for the navy,
one for the colored troops of the division Of
the Mississippi one for the provisional
corps of the Army of the Cumberland, one
for the Sons of Veterans, one for the Span
iSh War Veterans. With each corps head
quarters will be four or five other tents for
reunions of divisions. brigades, regiments
and other organizations.
"The Grant Tent
On the southern side of the ellipse there
will be one large tent, capable Of holding
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Rockville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star


ROCKVILLE, Md, August 81 1900
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
stable to the rear Of the residence of Mr.
Aaron Hewitt, in the eastern section of
Rockville. was completely destroyed by fire.
together with its contents, consisting of
straw, feed and other things. The loss was
about $500. with no insurance. 1t is not
known how the fire originated.
The Southern railway base BAH team of
Washington and the Rockville team played
an uninteresting game at the fair grounds
mere yesterday afternoon. the latter win
ming by the score of IS to T. The contest
was marked by loose fielding by both teams
The batteries were Bennett and Hughes for
the Washington boys and Kelchner and
Dawson for Rockville
Mr.. Rhoderic w. Browne and Miss Cora
p. Reed. young Washingtonians, were mar
ried here yesterday afternoon by Rev. Thos.
II. Campbell. pastor of the Rockville Bap-
tist Church, the ceremony taking place at
the home Of the minister
The kensington and Montrose base ball
teams played game at Montrose this af-
ternoon In the presence of probably two
hundred people. The Montrose boys won
the score standing 25 to l5. sss =
Evening star., 1902-09-01
1900 TT

1900 people, which Will be known as the
Grant tent. 1t is hoped that this will be
sufficient for the largest gatherings On
the east side of the ellipse will be the
Meade" tent. which viii hold about 1000
people. On the west side will be a COM
panfon tent, dedicated to Gen. Sherman
Near the north entrance are to be two tents.
which VIII hold about 1000 each, to be
known as the Thomas and the Sheridan
tents. These will all be well lighted with
arc lights, and viii have platforms, besides
seats and benches for the audiences
The corps headquarters tents will all be
foored and furnished with chairs, tables
and such other equipment as the particular
committee may desire to place in It.
Conspicuous In front OF each tent win be
the well-known badge of each corps e
In addition to the are lights already
Evening star., 1902-09-01

brigade consisting IL. .thfee regiments, max
ing forty-fv reginXEtto corps, to which
was added about stflEA Ma tteries of light ar
tillery. But thissWas adhered to only as a
general rule. and was varied at times to
meet temporary eKigencies. The great
depletion at times of Spme regiments max
ing additional 6Ise NECESSARY to keep up
the proper effectN "a Ength.
Cavalry fH( rate Corps.
In 1868 the reA Of cavalry were
organized into acoTps by themselves.
Prior to that time each corps was accom-
panied by a brigade iof cavalry regiments.
Batteries of light, artillery, organized in
brigades of about Ne batteries each. were
attached to each corr lin addition to which
the Army of the Po{bn1ac had an artillery
reserve consisting of five brigades-twenty-
one batteries in all. :
Prior to the adoption of corps organiZa-
tions the various armies Of the Union con-
sisted of divisions numbered in the order
of their formation. This plan was adhered
to in the western armies until December,
1862. The Army of the Ohio contained sew
eral divisions, each division containing
three brigades. But the eXigencies of the
gigantic conflict demanded heavier fighting
units, and in 1868 the western armies took
the field with corps organizations similar
to those which General Mcclellan had in
stituted in the Army of the Potomac, and
which were retained during the remainder
of the war.
The corps badges which will be eeuspicu-
Gus during the encampment and which Will
be placed upon the front of the corps tents
at Camp Roosevelt were not adopted until
the spring of 1863. The Army of the Poto-
mac had them Immediately, but the western
armies did not adopt them until in 1854, and
Evening star., 1902-09-01

then they were only partially worn. In
some of the corps were not worn at
conspicuously on a.: corps property, such
as tents and waes Lile Finally the corps
badge as an emhlf u b. came most popular,
and the men delighttd IN their possession.
and were worn on the cap, usually on the
crown, which then tilted over the face. They
were of different celors, red for the first
division, white for the second and blue for
the third. The idea originated In Kearney's Is
division, when he ordered. his own men to
wear diamond shaped patch of red flannel
so that he would be able to distinguish
his men II they struggled.
Badges Most Familiar.
The corps badges that are most; familiar
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Startling Result.
N the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The performance had begun. but the
young woman In the fifth row stu kept her
hat on.
81 beg your pardon. madam" said the
man sitting directly behind her, leaning
forward and addressing her In a whisper.
but 1 can only see about half the stage.
Will you kindly remove your hatr''
Certainly. sir" she replied.
Whereupon the Circassian beauty-for e.
was she-took her hat OF.
And then the man behind her couidn'
see anything on the stage. EA
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Theft of valuables Reported.

p c. Moore of 1918 street northwest re-
ported to police headquarters this morning
that his sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Moore, while pic
nicing in the woods near the entrance to
the Zoo Park yesterday. had stolen from
her red cashmere shawl, valued at $40: a
turquoise hat pin, valued at 81; a silver fill
gree pin. valued at 81: gold stick pin,
valued at 81, and lady's white hat, valued
at 81 Mrs Moore suspects two colored
boys who were lettering In the neighb6r-
hood. =
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Effect of Illustrious Example.

From the Chicago Tribune
why, I thought you were in Europel'
mo; I'm touring the United States this
year"
What is the reason OF that?"
well. so many princes have been visit
ing us lately that I've concluded there must
be something in this country worth seeing"
Evening star., 1902-09-01
GREAT MILITARY POST
Camp Roosevelt as Planned by
Reunion Committee.
DISPLAY OF BADGES
CAMP THE SCENE OF A BIG DEM
ONSTRATION.
Many Large Tents Upon the Grounds
for Use of the Grand Army
Organizations.

Camp Roosevelt, which will be located
on the White Lot, south of the Executive
Mansion. and known as Sand Army place
during the last national encampment in
Washington ten years ago, is to repre-
sent great military post during the COM
ing encampment. 1t is ideally located for
this purpose. and Colonel McElroy, who
is chairman of the committee on reunions,
and his assistants have improved every
Evening star., 1902-09-01

test promises to be close and exciting A
tennis tournament at 2d street and Florida
avenue northwest this afternoon will also
be one of the attractions for those who re-
main in the city.
Evening star., 1902-09-01

1Sc. Corset Covers, 9hc.

Ladies' Plain Muslin Corset Covers finished
ready to trim. Made Of excellent quality ma
terial-eorrect tight-htting style. Special to-
morrow for 91ac.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
1Oc. Percaaines. JIG.

For one day offer our entire line of Chase
finished Percalines in d complete assortment
of colors to match the new autumn dress goods
and silks. Sell regularly at 10c. yard Low
cred to TIC. yard.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
S1O,Sl2 s S14 Mattings, ST

Special lot OF finest grade Mattings. consist
Ing of very heaviest Chinas and best Cotton
warp japanese Mattings-in the newest designs
and colorings. Original prices. $40, S12 and
Sl4 per roll OF 40 yards. Tomorrow for only
$500 per roll.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
soc. Granite Ware. S0c.

Choice Of 2-qt. Rice Boilers, 10-qt Dish Pans,
Sgt Preserving Kettles 4-qt. Coffee Pots. To-
qt. Preserving Kettles, 6-qt. Seamless Covered
SaHeepaHs, 4-qt. Tea Kettles, sgt. Toilet Jars,
LOOT. Water Carriers 3-qt. Drip Coffee Pots. g.
qt. Coffee Boilers, Sgt Seamless Buckets-59c.
values, for 80 cents Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
soc. Black Goods, 30c.

46 inches wide An-wool BLACK Etamine and
46 inches wide Black Basket Cloth; extra fine
quality-Gnd very stylish Usual So. grade
reduced TO 39e. yard.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
zSc. Black Wolfe, 40c.

46-inch-wide Strictly Au-wool Black Wolfe
Dress Goods. soft. clinging fabric so popular
for dress wear Regular 15c. quality reduced
tomorrow to 10 cents q yard.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
1Oc. Handkerchiefs, 4hc.

Two hundred dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs. in
looms. Fine sheer quality, with hand drawn
reyering centers hemstitched and emmbroider-
ed. Regular 1Oc. Handkerchiefs for 4h cents
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-09-01

27-inch Black Tafeta Silk. heavy quality.
with high luster guaranteed to WEAR; woven
in selyage Of every yard. Marked for az,
Tnesday-a yard Observation-Disclosures o0Ss
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Turkish Bath Towels, zgLc

Extra heavy Unhleached Turkish Bath Towels
generous size and made Of soft heavy double
twisted yarn. Some with fancy stripe border
Regular l21-c. value, for 7igc. tomorrow
Evening star., 1902-09-01
12Ac. Innings, z3Mc.

25 pieces of New Spun Glass-finished Mer-
cerized Innings, in warranted fast black. High
1ustered and imperishsble black. Regular
121ac. quality, lowered for one day to TIC.
yard.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
S1.5O Umderrmuaslins. 60c.

Choice o. sample Undergarments, worth up
TO 81 80. consisting of handsome style Gowns
Skirts, Drawers Chemise and French Corset
Covers. All beautifully trimmed with su-
perior u:aity laces and embroideries. Choice
Evening star., 1902-09-01

21-incb Genuine Double faced Black Peau de
Sole Dress Silk, real imported, mellow finish,
non-crushable. Worth 95c. Special 1M1
price lOuOrrOW.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Sl.30 Longcloth. Sl.lO.

The genuine number 800 quality English
Longclotb, soft chamois- finished sort The
most desirable material for making under
garments, &c. Most stores sell this grade at
S1.39 (our regular price is 81 25). For one
day the price is lowered to 81. 10 for 12-yard
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Ready=made Bedwear.

300 dozen SIxso Mohawk Sheets full d,ubla
bed size Hand torn and irunrd. Each sheet
with Mohawk mill ticket. Tuesday LOT-
AVA- U ,. 10
Evening star., 1902-09-01

Fancy Featherproof Bed Ticking IN a new
assortment Of effects. including red, blue gar
net. gray and tan. Special tomorrow, 4 l-
per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Skirt Binding. &c.

Four-yard pieces Of good quality Corduroy
Skirt Binding, and a half inches wide.
Lowered for one day to cents per piece.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
New Dress Goods, A7c.

Choice of AH-wool Whipcords All-wool Gran
ite, Aifwool Camers Hair Suiting. All-woo
New Snowflake Mixtures, in plain colors and
cial tomorrow for 47c. yard.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
fOC. Beadimgs, 4Ac..

new lot Of Nainsook and Cambria Beadines
also Edges and Embroidery Insertings Big
assortment Of handsome designs. Regular 10c
qualities. for 41sc. u yard tomorrow
Evening star., 1902-09-01

pieces Of Black Satin Duchesse, all silk,
n,sh sao finish excellent BLACK Our resu 40c
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Stamped Shams. 10c.

White Muslin Stamped Pillow Shams size
S2xS2 inches. All ready for working. New de
signs. Special tomorrow only 10 cents n pair
Evening star., 1902-09-01
12hc. India Linen, 8hc

1S pieces Of 4o-ipch Plain White India Linen.
Of exceeding sheerness and fine quality. AL
ways retailed at 12Iac. yard, but lowered for a
day to 6hc. yard.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Ladies' 2Sc. Drawers. 18c.

Ladies' Regular Csc. Muslin Drawers, with
deeD cambric bemstitched ruf1e and yoke band
All sizes. Lowered for one day 10 1Sc pair.
Evening star., 1902-09-01

100 dozen Utica Pillow Cases size 42x36-
made OF regular pillow case cotton. 1 DEL-c
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Silk Leaders.

49c quality Black and Colored Corded and
Hemstitch Taffeta Silks, this seasons latest
production. in all the leading shades. 3m~
Marked for tomorrow at........O at O$Ss
Evening star., 1902-09-01

600 dozen Slx90 Unbeached sheets. full dou-
bic bed size. Finished with deep hem. IL
For Tuesday only At...............-,. at eDeDGe
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Boys 25c. OVeraFls. 17c.
1Sc. Stationery. &c.
l9c. Tray Covers, f2Hc
BedWear Bargains.

A case of Double Bed Comforts, covered with
best grade of silkoline and filed with
pure white laminated cotton. Special no
tomorrow only. VOC.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Shetland Floss. Sc,

Wellknown Bear Brand and Golden Fleece
Shetland Floss and Saxony Wool, in all the
leading colors-for SC. hank tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-09-01

$50 pairs OF Double Bed Blankets extra heavy
soft fleece variety: in white or gray
with eoiored borders. Special, per pair. nQ.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
20c. Granite Ware, 19c

Choice of Extra Large Size Wash Basins. 4.
ct. Tipped Saucepans. 3-qt. Preserving Kettles
Lot. Tea Pots Children's Chambers. 2-qt. Gov
cred Saucepans, 3-qt. Covered Buckets, S-hole
Muffin Pans, large Griddie Cake Pans, 1-qt. Nov
city Measures large Colanders-29c. values, for
10 cents tomorrow
Evening star., 1902-09-01

80 dozen 54x9o Monarch Sheets full size for
singl" beds. Hand torn and lroned. DC
Special tomorrow for. or................. u.s.
Evening star., 1902-09-01

case of Double Bed White Crochet Spreads
IN new and snowy Marseilles patterns: peari
hemmed ready for use. Regular 81 90 kGD1
Evening star., 1902-09-01
1 SC. 4aces. 8Mc.

Special lot of Black Chantilly Galloon Ser
pentine Laces, strictly all silk Desirable
widths and pretty styles. Regular 12hc and
15e. qualities. lowered TO SSc. yard tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
soc. Dress Goods, 29c.

Handsome line of 3S-inch New Silk-barred
Plaids. in rich color combinations: also All
wool Cameis Hair Plaids, for separate skirts
and childreD's wear
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Tents for Sons of Veterans.

there, thirty new ones have been placed
upon the grounds so disposed about the
circle as to illuminate it brilliantly
Evening star., 1902-09-01
ST Silk Gloves, 79c.

16-button-length Kayser's White Silk Gloves.
regular Sl.Oo qualities lowered to Toe. pair to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
IChildren's Drawers. 12Ihc

so dozen pairs of Children's Excellent Quality
Muslin Drawers; with deep hem and tucks
felled seams aud worked buttonholes All sizes
Tomorrow, 12lzc. pair.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
6Sc, Table Linen, SAC.

Extra Heavy German Table Dnmask made ~
heavy twisted thread; strictly all pura linen.
Heaviest Damask made: viii give longest ser
vice. Regular csc. quality, at 54c. yard
morrow.