davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
Chicago and Return, $4,000, Via "The
Milwaukee"

st. Paul to Chicago and return, $40. 90,
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Limited, Famous Train Of the World.
Full particulars at 365 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
Liverpool Provisions.

land cut firm, Sos; short ribs firm, COS;
long clear middles, light, firm, 59s; long
clear middles, heavy, firm, 53s Cd; clear
bellies firm, 63c. Lard-American refined
in pals steady, 52s Sd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
The Most Convenient Train for Sioux
City, Sioux Falls and Yankton.

The New Night Train to Sioux Falls,
Sioux City, Yankton and intermediate
points over the Great Northern Railway
is being well patronized, Everything first
class. See Ticket Agent, 1872 Robert
street St Paul -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
CHICAGO Produce.

CHICAGO, Sept Butter steady;
creameries, 15@1SAc; diaries, 1871 @171sc.
Cheese steady; twins. Zoe; daisies, 1031c:
steady; loss off cases returned, 175zc.
Iced poultry steady; turkeys, 12h @1Sc;
chickens, 101a @13c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
speclaI one-way colonist Rates.

1872. 80 to California and Arizona points
via the Chicago Great Western Ry.
Tickets on sale daily during September
and October. Five-day stop-overs allowed
at certain California points. Through
tourist cars. For further information In
uuire of J. N Storr, City Tkt Agt., Cor.
9Th & Robert Sts., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

See Great Northern Agent, 332 Robert
street, ST. Paul, for information regarding
the popular New Night Train to Sioux
City, Sioux Falls, Yankton and intermedf-
ate points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
s2e. 90 TO Toronto and Return

Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale until Sept. Z; good to re-
turn Sept. 49, For further Information
inquire Of J. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent,
corner Fifth and Robert streets. ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
| new RECORD IN CATTLE
HEAVIEST SINGLE DAY RUN IN THE
HISTORY OF THE YARDS

Offerings Are Almost Entirely From
North Dakota and Montana and Are
Largely Feeding cattIe-Prices Steady
Hogs Sell 10 Cents Hisher-s Sheep Re-
ceIpts Heavy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
Chicago and Return, $1,000. Via "The
Milwaukee,"

st. Paul to Chicago and return. $40. 90.
VIA the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
halfway. Tickets good on the Pioneer
Limited, Famous Train of the World. Full
particulars at 365 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
Totals ........... 467

7 OldIS fOI 90 70
: Cattle-Recefpts to-day established a
new record. The stuff in came largely
from the West, ard considerable, part
was put on sale here. Feeding cattle
made up the bulk of the offerings; butch
er stuff comparatively scarce. Butcher
cattle in good demand and fully steady:
feeding cattle steady and active; stock
cattle somewhat neglected; mich COWS
steady at last weeks decline. . Representa-
tive sales:
Butcher Steers-sa-4 .syFSsss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
ONLY $1,000 TO CHICAGO
Via the NORTH. Western Line.

Also same rate to Kansas City ST. Jo-
seph and Leavenworth, Aug. 20 to Sept .
Particulars city ticket office. 1872 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
ONLY 5000 TO CHICAGO
Via the North- wes+ern In.

Via the North Western Line.
Also same rate to Kansas City. St. Jo-
Particulars city ticket Office, 1882 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
New Night Train to Sioux City, sIou,
Falls and Yankton

Get particulars at City Ticket Office
1872 Robert street. St. Paul, regarding new
train service over the Great Northern
Railway to Sioux City, Sioux Falls. Yank
ton and intermediate points
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
ONLY 5000 TO CHICAGO
Via the North Western Line.

Also same rate to Kansas City. st. To-
'seph and Leavenworth, Aug. 29 to Sent. !.
Particulars city ticket office, 1872 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
Chicago and Return, $4,000, Via "The
Milwaukee,"

st. Paul to Chicago and return, 500. 90.
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. PAM
railway. Tickets good on the Pioneer
Limited, Famous Train of the World.
Full particulars at S65 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

were: j. M Holt, Miles City; Joe Sims,
Bert Storey, Billings; K. Peterson, I'm
Dean, Crazy; p Wadsworth, Danube;
c. ". Vasoau Sheldon: Fl. K. ,Stearns,
Lakota; L. L. Husett, Hatton; R. Jones,
J. Walters, Anslem; ". 3. George, Wynd-
mere; A. Bochmirea Napoleon w D.
Fenelon, PollockssJa Ruesink, Cogswell;
J, A. Nelson, Brooten; Gary Mercantile
Co, Gary; Price Bros Pingree; J; Storey,
M. Lewis, Davis; Bjhgstadt & Mcintyre,
Steel, P: y. MoSn, p. Foss, 0beron;
]. Schmidt, MeR'ose; S. Olson, Bagley;
o. w. Brink, ST. Hfdaire; j. cranch, J.
Nelson. Hallock1sJ- Anderson Kennedy;
A. F. Renner, Pelican Rapids; j. McNeir,
Alexandria; Theisen & Benalken, Albany;
D. Kruger, Sisseton; j. Olson, Wilmot;
Anderson & Knadle Vienna; Ward &
Harrington, Bryant; III. e. Henry, Brit
ton; Malsed & Williams, Millbank;, ].
Rise, Fertile; E. "A. Whitman, J. Tasker,
p Johnson, Kenraore9 Willis & Langridge,
G. w. Downing, A. Anderson, Velva; J.
A. Heron, White Earth; Yale & Yale,
Buford; H. Kaye, Maiden Rock; H. Han
sen, Milton; J. u Bina, Conway; C. F.
Cogelon, H. Erickson, Towner; T. III.
Gr1or ROva1tnfi q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

trip, with return limit Of thirty days For
particulars call at City Ticket Office, 373
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
Toronto and Return COS mn

Via Chicagc. The North Western Line
will sell tickets at above rate Aug. 29th
70 Sept, 9TH, good returning until Sept.
18th. Particulars at S82 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

Cheap Excursions to Points In Ohio and
Indiana
On Sept. 1st. Sth, 18th and 22d The wis
consin Central Railway will sell excursion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
ALLRECORDS BROKEN
LARGEST NUMBER OF CATTLE
EVER RECEIVED AT SOUTH ST.
PAUL STOCK YARDS
ALL MARKS ARE ALSO PASSED
FOR NUMBER OF CARS

The Days Car Receipts Are 344, as
Against 256 in 1900, the Best Previous
Record-Market This Year Is Ex-
pected to Run 100000 in Excess of
That of 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
RAILROAD NOTICES.
Chicago and Return, $1,000, Via 1.-THE
Milwaukee,"

st. Paul to Chicago and return, $40. 90,
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. Tickets good on the Pioneer
Limited. Famous Train of the World
Full particulars at 365 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

Sheep-Receipts unusually heavy but
largely westerns, with only small part
on SALE Trade little slow, with no quot
able change in prices. Representative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
Other Lie stock Markets.

Sioux City, Iowa-C attle-R Receipts.
1000; stockers aetive; killers 10c. higher;
beeves. $5.75@7. SO; cows, bulls and mixed,
$2.50@5; stockefs alld feeders. $3.50
4.S0; yearlings and calves, $2;5094. Hogs
ing s7io@7.so; bulk ls 81 15@S2
South Omaha Caftle-Receipts 5000:
strong; loo higher; ,fbeef steers, $4,000
$50; cows and heifefs, s3@5. %; Texans.
$3.75@5.20 Gamers, $1.75@3; stockers and
feeders, $2.50@5. 40s Hogs@e -
fi0e 0@i sS7 hisgEher sa hesSg gbeen
Receipts. 10, TOO; steady; sheep, $3.5o5s
3.45; lambs. $3.50S05.40.
= Kansas City, .-Cattle-Receipts, Ia
900; steady to strong. beef steers, 81: LOG
sos; Westerns, s.. 66@S: o5; TesaI1s, 81 i; 30
@S.4O; cows and aheifers, sl.e9 90 o.: 20;
Receipts. 1000; strong; market 10c high
er; heavy, s7.5o@175; packers. $500
s7.56@7. 57h; pigs Sc. 1907. TO-. Sheep
Receipts, 1000; firm; sheep, ss.35@4.25;
lambs, $3.705s5.S5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Cattle-Receipt
$4,000, including 500 Texans, $500 West
erns; steady; good to prime steers, $3.50
s. 60; poor to medium, ST. 10@750; stock
eTs ana ha feeaet 5s aa ~ G1ws s so
ESQ; bulls. $2.50@5.25: calves, $2.75@5. 25;
Texas fed steers. SO @5; Western steers,
$4@6.
row, $4,000; left over, 1900; steady to 10c
higher; mixed and butchers. $7.20@7.S0:
good to choice heavy, $7.50@ZS21z rough
heavy, $751; 40; light, s7.25@7.e5; bulk Of
sales, $7.35@7.60.
Sheep-Receipts,s Il, oOe;. sheep steady;
lambs steady. good to choice wethers,
$S5o@6lo; fair to CHOICE mix mixed, 5000
lambs, $3.50@5. 75. Western lambs, SAG
500. fTgs
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle,
Cattle, ATS; hogs. ~; sheep. 1,s1O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report sales mod
crate. The main feature being the ar
rival Of heavy horses, which attracted
much attention from buyers. Prices had
no material change from LOST week ex-
cepting a stronger tone to the superior
grades of the heavy kind. Values:
DrafterS, extra :. :. {. .........-.. Sl65 OPS
Drafters, choice e............... 130@165
Drafters,seemmorf to good ...,.S 120@130
Farm mares extra. ............. 120@145
Farm mares, choice @.....s.. :. -. 100@120
Farm mares. common to good 5O01QO
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY.

Brunswick. March 22.-Mrs. G.. p.
Smith and little daughter of New York,
are spending some time in the city,
the guests of Mrs. j. A. Butts. Mrs.
Margaret Dunbar of North Carolina,
is the guest of Mrs. d. M Satterth-
waite. Miss Ada Cook of Worchester,
Mass. who is visiting relatives in this
city, leaves shortly to spend some time
III Savannah before returning to her
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryder of Jack
sonville, are spending some time in
the city. Mrs. c. H. Meldrim of ST.
Simon, spent few days of this week
in the city. Mrs. John Kessnick has
returned to the city after pleasant
visit to friends at Fancy Bluff Mrs.
A. NJ. Smith has returned from pleas
ant visit to Atlanta. Mrs. Julius May
leaves shortly to visit her mother in
New York. Mrs. ]. S. Burns and
daughter of Pine Bloom, are the guests
of Mrs. Elias Pearson. Miss Marian
Strauss has returned to her home in
Atlanta, after a pleasant visit to
Brunswick, the guest of Miss Carrie
Isaac Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Gale have
removed to this city from Wilmington,
n. c. Mrs. Spencer r. Atkinson and
Miss Edna Penick have returned to At
lanta, after spending several weeks in
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. James H
Lynn of Philadelphia, are the guests
of Mrs. Colesbery. Mrs. ]. A. Man
ming of Jacksonville, and Mrs L. w.
Lawless of Savannah, are visiting Mrs.
j. F. Courier. The ladies of the Home
Mission Society, of the Methodist
Church gave a candy pulling Tuesday
night at the residence of Mrs. A. C.
Douglas. Quite a number were pres
ent and all reported a good time. A
pleasant party. chaperoned by Mrs. j.
c. Kessnick. enjoyed an oyster roast
Thursday night at Island View. Miss
Emily Waff has returned from a visit
to friends in Camden county Mrs.
Dave Stafford of Liberty county, was
8 visitor to the city during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott of Chicago are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Hardy
Turner.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23
THE WEATHERVANE,
Discussed by the Lenten Class nj
PhiIbrick Kindergarten.

Discussed by the Lenten Class Mt
PhiIbrick Kindergarten.
The tenth meeting of the Lenten
Class in Froebers Mother Play was
held yesterday at the Philbrick Kinder
garten.
The subject was Play No. III, 1.-The
Weathervane." The discussion led to
many interesting bypaths. The pic
ture, where everything is shown blow
ing in high wind was studied, first.
and the little game of the turning of
the hand and wrist in imitation of the
Weather-cock, was shown to be good
physical exercise for very little child.
Toys of the wind were spoken of and
the universal interest that they pos
sess for children explained. A partic-
ularly charming and child-like wind
poem may be found in THE Child Gar
den of Verses" by Robert Louis Stew
enson, and it has been set to music
by several composers. 1t expresses
very beautifully a childs idea of the
wind and his wondering questions
about it.
The motto was read next
Watch as your baby grows, and you
That his whole life. wherever he
may be,
Is a perpetual mimicry.
An engine now, he puffs with all his
might,
Anon, with brows perplexed, he tries to
write
Bestrides a chain, a mounted knight.
Brimming with life, but knowing not
as yet
Even the letters of its alphabet,
He initiates each pattern set.
And watching him, perchance you
question why
Each new activity that meets his eye
Excites him his own skill to try.
His is an instinct ignorantly wise;
Only in doing can he realize
The thing that's done beneath his
eyes.
A stranger, midst the surging life of
men,
He to his own life stature shall attain
BY taking-to give back again.
The key to the motto is found in
Froebels own saying, only by imitat-
ing a thing can a child understand 1t,
and only by entering into its life can
he find out what that life means. All
children of all ages, nations and condi-
tiops, show, at an early period of their
lives, a strong initiative instinct. This
they share with the monkeys, with this
difference, that it is one of the highest
manifestations of the monkeys intel
ligence and one of the lowest Of
mans. The question to decide is,
not, shall children be allowed to imi-
tate: because nature has settled that
for us; but what sort of patterns shall
we set for imitation?
1t is all one to a child whether he
initiates the fury of maniac, the reel
ing of a drunkard, the brutality of a
street fight, or the preparation foF the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

G. HOuk of Senoraville is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. B. F. Williams. Miss
Way, accompanied by her father, left
Thursday for a visit to Chattahoochee,
Fla. Among the visitors to the Wo-
mans Missionary Conference this week
was Mrs. Sumpter of Albany. Mrs. r.
c. Nelly and Mrs. NJ. B. Chance of
Waynesboro, Mrs. w. B. Cheatum of
Dawson, Mrs. j. T. Wood and Miss
Bracken of Offerman. Mrs. j. F. Hill
of Columbus, Mrs. NJ. c. Hook and Mrs.
f. NJ. Houser of Perry, Mrs. F. NJ.
Knowles of Macon, Miss Annie Heath
of Thomasville, Mrs. McLung of Daw-
son, Mrs. w. r. Blassingame of Thorn
asville, Mrs. ]. G. Coleman of Eastman,
Mrs. w. l.. Duval of Pearson, Mrs. ].
f. Evans of Townsville Mrs. f. S.
Quickaer of Macon, Mrs. George Her
ring of Thomasville, Miss Wight of
Cairo, Miss Brewer of Blackshear and
Mrs. Vaughn of Lumber City.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23
GUTMAN'S, - Broughion Street, West.

home dinner, the kindly attentions to
elders. or the useful vocations of his
father and brothers. He is a stranger to
It all, and has at best dim ideas of what
any of it means, so it is in the hands
of those in charge to see that he imi-
tates only the good; and we must re-
member that all motor activity leaves
it's impress in the brain and nerve
tracts, and that several limitations be-
come the basis of a habit, and that
habit soon becomes ten times nature"
as the Duke of Wellington once said
Another side of this motto and COM
mentary is in the consideration of an
invisible force. 1t is the childs first
inquiry into the unknown and the ques-
ton he asks, what makes the wind
blow? leads him from the world of ma
ture to the world of spirit How do
mothers ordinarily answer such a ques-
ton? No one would tell a child a long
explanation about the pressure of air
or altered density or change of temper
allure, because they would feel it to
be entirely beyond their comprehen-
sion, and vet nine mothers out of ten
will give to the child an answer equally
lncomDrehensible and liable to be mis-
interpreted, God" What does that
give to a child as a mental image? We
can hardly tell, but we may be sure
that it is a distorted one. Such ques-
tions as that about the mind should
be left unanswered, or answered by an
other question, showing the child that
he cannot expect to understand the
forces of nature. If the child's concep-
ton of God is based upon the marvels
of his works, and the goodness of his
laws, it will be a spiritual, not a ma
terial conception, for "the last link in
the chain of nature is fastened to the
foot-stool of God"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23
KIPLING A "FLANNELED FooL.y
One Reason why the Poet Has Had
His Fling at the Athletes.

one reason why the Poet Has Had
His Fling at the Athletes.
Kiplings TRADE against the Elan
neled Fools of England carries with
it a decided taste of the personal
reminiscent. To some it will recall the
time at college when poor Giggs was
compelled, on half holidays, either as
one of gang of small boys, to try a
huge roller weighted with granite
cricket ground. or as an individual to
stand at some point near the nets and
field balls for his seniors of the elev-
en-. This practice is called cricket fag-
ging, and there was probably no Jun
ior in the school who disliked it more
than Kipling, and for two good rea-
sons. Physically he was not of ath-
letic build, and as he was particularly
near sighted, few were the balls which
were secured by his out-stretched
hands. AS consequence many times
such reproaches as ''muff," butter fin
gers etc, were hurled at him.
In Kipling's case it was the same
with all outdoor sports, and football
as the toughest. naturally fell under
his odium. AS all games were compul-
sorry, a Gaming from the captain of
games being the punishment for
shrinking Kipling was Obliged to
play, but he did not like it; and this
becoming known to his school fellows.
nothing delighted them more than to
get Giggs in the middle of a tight
scrimmage and then pile in a heap on
top of him
The result of this seems to be that
he has at last taken a whack back AZ
the tormentors of his college days bv
writing his much talked of poem.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23
IN ELBOW LENGTUs.

Elbow lengths are a craze both with
high and decollette waists. While they
have been much worn all winter and
are not new, spring and summer will
show even increased vogue and will
bring forth many new forms Even
shirtwaists and street gowns are be-
ing so made in preparation for the
hot summer it is thought we shall
have; but whether the weather prove
severe or not the sleeves will remain
Those for shirtwaists are simple in the
extreme. For the most part the model
Is shaped like the bishop-cut off be-
low the elbow and gathered into
band. More elaborate and formal
waists bring forth greater variety. and
snow combinations as we'll as single
materials. A charming etamine in mig
nonette green is made with extreme
Snort sleeves that are simply the or
alnary dress sort cut off, slashed at
the outer side, edged with pompadour
ribbon, and laced across with narrow
black velvet, and below which are full.
soft puffs of white chiffon that ter
inmate in bands below the elbows
DAINTY white satin foulard, with POM
padour rosettes of tiny flowers making
the design, show elbow sleeves that
are of the silk and snug-fitting at the
upper portion, with scalloped edges
finished with lace appliques, while be-
lew them are extremely full puffs of
white liberty gauze that are closely
shirred at the lower edge, and are
turned under to conceal the combining
pand. simpler, but not less effective
model is entirely of chiffon shirred at
intervals, and finally forming a soft
frill With all these elbow gloves will
be worn out Of doors. Silk, plain and
open-work, and fine Isle promise to be
favorites for simple gowns. while white
suede will be given preference for the
daintier ones of delicate coloring.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23
AT THE GOLF Club.

Miss Butler and Miss Rosa Sullivan
served tea at the Golf Club yesterday
afternoon. The tea room was very at
tractive with decorations of flame col
ored azaleas. Among those on the
links were Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Battey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corenlius Moses, DR.. and Mrs.
Van Marter. Mrs. George Inglesby,
Mrs. Wayne, Mrs. Julian Hartridge,
Mrs. Swan Sullivan, Miss Beckwith,
Miss Cosens, the Misses Egan, Miss
Ysabel Smart, Miss Brown. Miss Jen-
kins Miss Mamie Nisbet, Miss Lordie
Nisbet, Miss Guerard, and Mr.. Stark
Wayne, Col Lawton, Col Beirne Cor
don, Mr.. John Malloch. Mr.. Alonzo
Sybrandt, Mr.. Vaughan, Mr.. Cannon,
Mr.. Hitch and Mr.. Charles Saussy.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23
PICNIC AT AVON HALL.

In honor of Miss Abbie Copeland
who is the guest of the Misses Maclean,
Mr.. G. Noble Jones gave a very delight
full country party yesterday at his
place, Avon Hall. The merry crowd
started from Mrs. Meldrim's just after
dinner and drove out to White Bluff,
where there were all sorts of outdoor
games and an oyster roast late in the
afternoon. The return trip by moon
light was one OF the best pleasures of
the affair, which was thoroughly
charming in every way. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Harden chaperoned and the other
guests were Miss Abbie Copeland, Miss
Marion Maclean, Miss Carrie Lou Mel
drim, Miss Frances Meldrim, Miss
Mary s. Jones. Mr.. c. G. Anderson, Jr..
Mr. Shelby Myrick. Mr.. f. T. Saussy.
Mr. T. Newell West. Mr.. Camille Thes-
mar. Capt. Cruikshank, Lieut.. Peace
and Lieut. Warren of Fort Screyen.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23
-, THE BEE HIVE,
$50 N. Schultz,
AVT~-S7szSEE St. Julian and Whitaker Streets,
EASTER OFFERINGS.
Better Qualities at Lower Prices. Claiming less and
giving more than any store in Savannah
Julian and Whitaker Streets,

EASTER EGGS 4c.
Easter Ribbons, white, black and
colors. all SILK Taffeta Ribbons. No. 5,
SC; No. 7. SC; No. 9. 71ac: No. II. SEC;
No. 16, 10c; No. %, 12hc; No. 40. 15c.
All Silk, Satin and eros Grain
Ribbons
Baby Ribbon lie: No. ., &c; No. 8,
&c; No. 5, sc: No. Z, &c; No. 8. Sc; No.
II, Toe; No. Is, 1215c; No. %, 15c; No.
40. 19e.
Liberty Satin Ribbons-No 16, 12lsc;
No. %, 15c; No. 30, IKE; No. 40, zoe
Black Velvet Ribbon for neck and
belts, No 3. 7lac; No. 7, &c; No. 9, 12c;
No. u. 15c: No. is, 1Sc.
Black Trimming Velvet, a bunch,
1Oc.
Ladies' Tafeta Silk Automobile
Ties, Toe.
Ladies Tafeta Silk Automobile
Ties. all colors, embroidered and lace
finished, 25c.
Ladies Taffeta Silk Automobile
Ties, hemstitched and tucked. 49c.
Ladies' Taffeta silk Automobile Ties,
finished with Battenberg lace ends,
Csc.
Ladies' White Lawn Embroidered
end Ties, 1Oc.
SILK Windsor Ties, 10c.
Point de Venice. Irish Point, APP
pilque anu NolunSndih Lace Notlars
in white, ecru and Arabian colors, Acc
75c. CSC, SIPS, S149.
Embroidery Turnover Collars sc, &c.
Silk Embroidery Turnover Collars
Csc.
Collar Shapes, white and colors. sc.
Mousseline de Sole Yelling in white
black, blue and brown, Ice.
SILK Tissue Yelling, white with black
Handkerchiefs SC.
Ladies Sheer quality Linen Hand
kerchiefs 10c.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23
FHE SATURDAY EUcHRE CLUB.

The Saturday Morning Euchre Club
was entertained yesterday by the
Misses Meldrim. Those Of the club
present were Miss Halle. Miss Cope
land, Miss Chase, Miss Claudia john
son, Miss Miriam Dent, Miss Maude Will
liams, Miss Mary Wayne. Miss Ethel
Taylor, Miss Frieda Rauers, Miss May
duBignon, Miss Helen Denham, Miss
Bessie Denham, Miss Marion Ham
mond, Miss Nina Crane, and Miss Ma
rion Maclean. At one table the prize,
picture, was won by Miss May du-
Bignon. at another Miss Williams won
a candle stick. and at the third table
Miss Chase won a cut glass vase.