davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

m TIE A sasoae AIN aos market wa. 9ssss.ss
yAh checked suysTs spias pstets 8 soas4 90 win
FEED $ s s: q VENTS: s ssss g. g.
an ss1F@ ]. - sHf'T s sssss sad. sass .eSt
sPsssd: 5ssss so ssasy 500
f; s : 81 : yssS s i sss= sSss &
10y S sas TP IN s ssan f Bss 81 buzz *
20; SIC 50 nidaIins 81 1850
s sS oil CAKE s2e 50; corn oil cake s24: hominy chop
Inc Z. particular display in the
ssea strength Of underone that did much TO create
Ist sentiment toward the staple September IN an
cav Ise at MINNEAPOLIS and lse at Duluth for she
ail 5d s IN al as the BTi eae e an
among the bear element about going short Locally
tyr M room account OUTSIDE 81 .l ne ,os 81
= decrease in the movement result, had an effect
.ssr5 lea4snc saa ssgas ss 200 bush wheat and
Ee Local a % Nsso4 on sh Monsy or sf
ss The regular close at II o'clock t'
Ssnged very rm in tone up TO the las, few minutes
ioe. realizing sent prices on htIie peosfpe
s bush ahead q English markets eiGsed
sor several a1soriries noted rsneraly Favorable
saelsad Brumhsii estimated that world shipments
ts az %oad be about 10 oo bush and Tu.tseT ssaa
hasa against 70 200 coo bush las; year: barley G
s hash oompaTsd with isos0 COO bush last year The
Ssoo hush No red 7s1zc elevator here. No
ed eosed 75iE G75asc and No Northern Duluth
.e51s. Q aroat.-.. cORS-whiie not broad market
Cay nevertheless SHOWED considerable hrnness
- Il other markets ana On fears that
- wssther might DELAY the movement Not only
-. rains Of the corn states pnt the
e'ner forecast in the next forty
hours. closing regularly az 3se &c advance
t the ruled riet but firm Up 10 Tie
Few minutes. realizing caused setback IN De
~'.er Cast amounted 10 Ia.coe bush
se veovg private ,eru1r local English markets
unchanged No closed II NC elevator and Csc
- seca1 white No 2 yellow roc
- -OATS-on fears OF lighter movement and in
panty WITH markets cats ruled steady 20 hrm
- Jay z moderate trode Sales cash
~ 1000 bush 80 cloeet s2c No white. s5stc:
white 21i-e. track white, 2s7 Csc: standard white.
a. FSE-Msrist easy. No Western 5se
80, state 55M5si<c: No 2. 56IJ6izc. rack.
essislE f-Nsrker dull Feeding ives quotes 43c and
~-hg 81 el62c. both c Z Buffalo.
NETWORK PRICES
lester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher SIS.
1900 A. M.-For Binghsu,ton and Syracuse
1000 A. M-For Buffalo, Chicago and 81 LOUIS
sl:4O p. M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
x2:OO P. M.-Pocoao Mountain Special
i4:OO =. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
s610 p M-For Buffalo and Chicago
.S:t5 p N-For Utica Oswego. ithaca and Bunaio
500 a M-For Buffalo and Chicaso-Ihroush Sleep
e open p. 81. x. =. . , 10, y-..5
Ticiets at ia9 Broadway Howard St. lS5 Broad
way Cor 2sth St: lis Broadway n =. 500 uson o.
BROOKLYN DAILY. tDaily except sunday AffiuA' "
Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
NAVAL STORES.

There was good demand for spirits tup I
and Unchanged with demand Yesterday and to-day
i spIPTTs TiTRPENTiNE-on machine bbis. 4aac
TAR-Pine bbls 81 IS: OIL bbls - 90 .. - 9, eoa
81 s9i5: r. 81 65: F. 81 70; G. 81 75 8 soqSl %;
206S2 K. So; NJ. So So NJ 10 So " W. s1ooeS' w.
w ". 81 20qS4 25.
STOCK ON HAND.
80.
Tar ..----..-.---- - 80 -.,-. g.. .exo.
Wilmington Sept. 2o-spirits turpentne nrn, 4oc.c'
receipts Rosn steady g loasd 10. "a
100 bbs Crude turpentine nrif; az - hh hua % "
Savannah Sept 2Turpenns nrn o1e XXI, RiS
firm: receipts, 1920 hbls exports 2s2 pps, 2uos'
4 B. c. D. 81 22a; E. 81 q ~ r ~ oZs, -: p e
81 e2i. 81 go: K. 81 42&; NJ 81 s2a; ~ 10 6'a; w.
SO sly: W W. SO S71z.
American strained. Is Sd; nns. IS To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
WEST SHORE
r ABROAD.

(New Central HUDSON River X r. Less sa,iov.
Trains ST. station New d
ana ~ min later West 42d St. N R:
flo A. M-For intermediate points 20 AIoany
No Saratoga and Mohawk EXPRESS
yI2 As p M-RIp Van Winkls Flyer
90 r. M-Chicago Express -.
rs p M--Cont. Linn tor Detroit Chi and 81 L ;
S2oS Ulster Express to Catskil MOUNTAINS
.345 NO For Hudson River points and Ai ns
p M-For Roch Buffalo. C1evefd and chicago
~. AZ M-For Buffalo. Detroit and st LOUIS
.ef5 p M-For syria. Roch Niagara Falls Det q en-:
sDaIIv fDaily except Sunday. Leaves Brooklyn Annex
@, at f1o.45 A. NJ. 90 at 1905 P; NJ Leaves Jersey
city r r. Sta; tif.20 A M. 90 at 10 50 r N
Time tables principal hotels and offices baggage
checked from hotel residence Westcott Express
A II. SMITH. C. LAMbEr&i.
General superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
READING SYSTEM

READING SIS p"
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. X
Liberty street and south Ferry-(tins from South
Tsriy I've minutes earlier)
EASTON, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
40 40 500 g As Easron oniyo p NJ Sundays zA-'
NiLKEssxRs sH AND scRANToN-s4oo 30 A.
LakE s TONS sSsfsyi ki II z AND sARsEe.r
-za.00 $40 a M tsl.o0 Lakewood sxce2sscl - Saso
fnxSfsG sn 1ir =. And cA sIss:z aa2oso
v Ne Il Am nRuDcEroS-tr.oo A. N. fi-so
LONG HGvE sr rH'yT sssE 40
foiNTs..ssoo' $40. 1iso a NJ. 100. asa as. $50.
$50 r. ~ Sundays. except Ocean Grove sW n ~
Phil hpELPHIA qsEaDINeo TERMINAL AnSs57r...sss Is
$3.50 t2oo 1870. 400 800. 1900. ~ 80. $500 p NJ
2sTH AND CHESTNUT sTREETss2s. e %. 1850
.I1so A. NJ. '1.Oo t's4o. 800. 100. fs-2o r. NJ
READING, HARRIsBuRG. POTTsvHLE AND
WILLIAMsPOHT-l+o "a 70 fs DO - ~ 40 10 w
skSDY HOOK fsot & Rector Street s,5ss,
fooo 4. NJ. 100. AS. 500 Cs.oo East Lons sr.aes
End only. 500 p. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FoR RALTIMORE AND wAsniNSIoN-tss %
1000. 'I1S0 A. NJ. 100. zoo. reg 40 800 zoo
zEioTa TIh%rry street only 'Daiiy- tpaiiy except
suus4s Ssundsy ooiy. tPartor cars only iva Ia
s,is@es ftersy Sd Ferry South Ferry. House.
la .8l 48t 1890 broadway. ls2 9TH ave = Inoa
CaanbEs Ave. &eN Yorrs court 81 5s4. seo rS x
Tzsfer tor aad checks sassass TO fessiassron-
SensraI 55sa4s--- General Pass'r Agsot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK. BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND
Via Springfield and the
Avn A1RANY RAILROAD-

BOSTON AND ALBANY RAnRoAD.
fNeu York Central & Hudson River X H. lessee
Trains Grand Central Station Four,h Asenos an"
"a 3n n 40 ~ noon P. NJ. st1oo p NJ:
arrive Boston, $50 p NJ. $40 p NJ HOO r NJ "i'
A. NJ -. 5000 NON p NJ
sI1O0 P. M: arrive New YORK. 90" T. '4-' ~ - ~
10 90 2. NJ. 6.14 A. NJ 49,. .@... AK ard f2fs
Tckets al New York Central ticket oces 4iS anu 3>A
Broadway ana at Grand Central StstiGn.
n 80 - General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

ahenge special Liverpool cables; Spot cotton
sa-ek 1900 bales: speculation and export. 500;
s s[iesI 500 receipts. 5000. American. 1000 Mid
cI.- Cglana l-l6d Futures opened quiet. 3s4d de-
Cose1 Gaief net S1z@4 points lower September,
% stpteInoer-october 44e;4b: october-Novenber
-GVefioer-D december i35iab: December-Jsnuary.
49, ehrusry, &3Tizb February-March and
zSso' April-dey and May-June. 4S6asb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
6teamboals

[Yudlson REvsr by Nay GfghG
~ ~ sra,..-s New York ar -Alezaz. " t-s
f@-4''1' HUDSON RIVER De, pA 5lE ~ zso-,,
r ,hs esapski.s Albany. Sara 49, 81 points ESs
'"' "-7 ,JarTh and West Daily exeept Sur w .
100 7.-So.Iv, srlton 81. ty Annezl- 60 = y
Tsshruzses Pier.
west 2oa ~-~t.----
West t-y yoosecs wcst point Nsyrus "a Poas5-
LaGdihf ;i o. Point CstskiI Hudson eEd Aiosny
rystsiei pofnts ga. reading UcSe-
eindinr those he Eew Aofk transfer Go.
etlcer r-or, rsa46s1ee "a deattEatttu-
sno oiieSA - sfs4rosu Fine Fessaprazt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

ALBANY Evening Line.
n;rac, route for Saratoga Lake George. Adj
rondacks and Thousand Islands.
steamers ADIRoNpAcx cs psAS pIcHHMo.n ...ys
I making direct connection With express tsans for
s rain To- saratosa and the North ORCHESTRA
az Each STEAMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

Foreign Coffee Markets Riecones market % a 9 baes
for the United States Ii 600 bags: cleared for
Frope 900 bags; stock 72oe 600 bags Santos-oe ne
$500: receipts aStav
tsrs: stock i ar. 600 bags. Hamburg-Cohee market
rTe-ed at $50 net unchanseo 10 =
rsenng lower: sales 1900 bags HaHre-Cohee naIht
oped steady. Eass franc lower: at u N uhchaiseu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

Receipts breadstuffs at lhteflo go po III " hs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
ATTENDANCE OF ONE.
How Col. Hepburn Called Himself te
Order.

OF just how many a House committee
may consist for the purpose of holding a
hearing was settled in a most unique way
a few mornings ago. when Chairman Hep
burn Of the House committee on commerce
called himself to order and directed a wit
ness to proceed with his testimony on the
department of commerce bill.
Col. Hepburn's committee has been in
daily session since the 18th Of March-aIl
OF the sessions being devoted to hearings
on pending measures. When the hearings
first began on the pure food bills, nearly
every member Of the committee would ap-
pear each morning promptly at half-past
ten o'clock. but as the subject became
thrashed out. the attendance began to les
sen, until several times there was but the
chairman and one member present at the
opening. As long as there was a witness
to be heard, however. there was never any
delay in beginning the session. The official
stenographer was always present and the
hearings were all to be printed I'm full for
the benefit Of the committee, so IL mat
tered little who was present.
Col. Hepburn has presided over the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
GIVEN A WELCOME.
Members Of New Catholic Charge Call
on Their Pastor.

The congregation Of st. Martins of Tours
Catholic Church called on the pastor, Rev.
Eugene Hannah. at his home. 4S V street
northwest, last night and gave him a well
come into the new parish. Rev. Hannah
recently gave up the pastorate at ST. An
thongs Church. Brookland, and established
the new parish at North Capitol and T
streets. A surprise party had been ar
ranged for Monday night. but when the
parishioners called at the priests house
they found 1t vacant, Father Hannah not
having moved in.
About forty persons were present last
night, and Mr.. B. j. Waters, treasurer of
the church, presented the pastor with a
sum of money as a token of esteem from
the congregation. During the evening plans
were discussed for raising funds for the
church. Several euchre parties have been
arranged to take place during the next few
weeks
1t is expected that the new parish hall
which is being erected at cost of SO
Will be completed by the first week in MAY,
and dedication exercises will be held on q
day yet to be set. A number of donations
including chalice and set Of vestments,
have been made. and other church articles
have been ordered from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
PARK COMMISSION PLANS.
Now on View in the Congressional
Iibrarv

The park commissions models, plans,
maps and pictures of Washington as 1t is
today and as 1t will be when these plans
are contaminated have been opened for
public inspection in the southeast curtain
or corridor of the Congressional Library,
second floor.
Much ingenuity has been displayed in ar
ranging the exhibit since it's transfer from
the Corcoran Art Gallery 1t Is now COM
pactly arranged in the extreme end Of the
second floor gallery formerly used in the
display of prints, and is under the direct
supervision of A. ]. Parsons, chief of the
division of prints.
To get the most satisfactory and compre-
hensive view the inspection should begin
with the two models which are located in
by side. and have been neatly encased in
plate glass. The models are placed in ex-
act relative position as to compass as the
city lays, and have been placed lower
down than they were in the Art Gallery,
and the guard rail has been removed, thus
allowing closer and more satisfactory In
spection than was possible before.
By the erection Of a center board parti-
ton, wall space is obtained on which the
maps and drawings of the city are shown
as well as the views of foreign cities which
were collected by the commission on its
European trip.
The exhibit will be open for free inspec-
ton daily from 8 O'Clock in the morning
until 10 In the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
First Meeting of Commission

Inc initial meeting OF the Salvador al
duration commission. whose personnel
made UP of Chief Justice Strong of Cana.
Don NJ Dickinson of Michigan and ID
Jose Rosa Pacas OF Salvador, was held =
the Arlington Hotel last night. The eatt
ering was informal and held mainly In cor
formity with the terms of the nrotoco
which required the arbitrators to asso,,
BILE on April 1. They are to consider ann
render decision on a claim whose orisi
nal amount aggregated $4,000 in god
MED by the Salvador Commercial Comma n
or California against Salvador, for the ii
legged annulment of a concession made *
salvador corporation in (which the Com
mercial Company is interested. The az
oltrators Will hold their sessions in IN
Corcoran building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
MEMORIAL OF PRISONERS.
Movement Under Way to Erect a
Monument Here.

A movement is under way for the erec-
ton of a monument in this city in memory
of the Last soldiers, ex-prisoners at Ander-
sonville, who lost their lives just after the
close Of the war of the rebellion by the ex-
plosion Of the steamer Sultana, near Mem
pills. Tenn. on the night Of April 81, 1866.
1t Is said that the disaster was the work
of an ex-confederate who had surrepti-
tionsly placed stick of dynamite in the
coal bunker.
The survivors of the calamity have
formed an association. of which Mr.. S. H
Raudebaugh of Fremont, Ohio, is presI-
dent. That gentleman Is. now in this city
endeavoring to- obtain legislation for the
proposed monument in this city. A bill has
been prepared appropriating $1,000 for the
monument and 1t viii be introduced In both
Houses In short time. Col. Michael
chief clerk of the State Department, is an
honorary member of the association. At
the time of the disaster he was attached to
a gunboat cruising in the vicinity OF Mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
EXAMINATION OF BAGGAGE
Secretary Shaw Will Modify the Pres
ent Rules.

Secretary Shaw. since his return from
New York where he again studied the reg
ulationss for baggage inspection and looked
into other treasury matters, has decided
upon some notifications of the rules for
the examination of baggage at the port of
New York. These will be promulgate ed
soon. The new regulations will undertake
to reduceto a minimum the sources of an
noyarce complained of by passengers,
avoid unnecessary delays in examination,
and prevent other alleged nuisances. Sec
rotary Shaw believes that the present sys-
TEN. Is fairly good one in protecting the
government from being swindled of reve-
nues that belong to 1t. He believes thst the
revenues have increased and will continue
to increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
Couldn't Remember What Happened

Samuel Gibson, an elderly colored man.
was In the tolls at the Police Court this
morning on a charge of disorderiy conduct.
Gibson was under the influence of liquor.
yesterday morning, on I'd street southeast, .
Policeman Howard told Judge Scott.
'Is that alp Mr.. Pugh asked.
mo, sir, he stopped in front of a house.
knocked at the door and because the peo-
pie wouldn't let him in he became very
abusive and used profanity" the officer
explained.
"Your honor, I haven't drank anything
for two weeks" Gibson told the court.
What was the matter with you yester-
dayT' his honor inquired.
II was wounded on the head some time
ago and at times my mind is slightly at
fected. and can't remember what occurs !"
His statement did not have much weight
with his honor. who made an assessment of
So with one month on the farm In default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02

Of the bill was to prevent fraud, IT was I'M
necessary. as the states of the Union had
ample power to do that. 1t was evident he
thought, that the real purpose of the bill
was to tax out Of existence the oleomar-
garne industry. Mr.. Bailey did not con-
clude his remarks on account of difficulty
with his throat. He will continue his
speech today or tomorrow.
An agreement was reached that voting on
the amendments to the measure should be-
gin at 3 o'clock tomorrow, debate on the
amendments to proceed under the five
minute rule. and that vote on the bill
should be taken before adjournment on that
day.
Mr.. Stewart (Nev) reported the Indian
appropriation bill and gave notice that he
would call 1t up for consideration at an
early date.
The Senate then. at 4:4O pm, went into
executive session, and at 5:45 pm. ad-
journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
To Entertain French Visitors.

To carry out the Intent of Congress look
Ing to the suitable. entertainment of ah
French visitors who are expected to com,
to this country TO witness the dedication q
the monument to Rochambeau, to be un
veiled in this city May "a next, Secretar,
Hay has appointed a committee on ar
rangements. consisting OF Assistant secre
tary OF State Peirce. Col. Bingham, u. S
A, and Commander Rodgers. U. g. N. Am
bassador Porter in Paris has been chssHe,
with the extension of the invitations 70
this function 10 the families of Rocham
beau and Lafayette. and at this time tn
exact number of the visitors is not known
Congress has appropriated 900 to de
fray the expenses OF their entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
DISTRESS AMONG INDIANS
Secretary Hitchcock Has Plan for
Affording Relief.

Secretary Hitchcock has under consider
alton plan for relieving the present dis
tress among the Indians of the Choctaw
nation in the Indian territory. His purpose
is to make a per capita distribution of the
town-site money belonging to the Choctaws
now held in trust by the government. The
letter to the department setting forth the
condition of the Indians is from Gov. G. w.
Duke of the Choctaw nation, and reads in
part as follows:
st have to report to you very grave
condition of affairs among the Choctaws.
MANY of the people ar poverty-stricken
and some Of them are actually starving.
Appeals have been made to me to aid them,
some begging food.
without authority or means to act other
wise / feel 1t my duty to seek relief for
them at the hands Of the department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
AGREEMENT TO VOTE.
Division to Be Had on the Oleomar-
garine Bill Tomorrow.

When Mr.. Spooner concluded his remarks
in the Senate yesterday afternoon, Mr..
Bailey of Texas began speech In opposi-
ton to the oleomargarine bill. considering
the bill especially in its legal aspect and In
its relation to questions of fact. He agreed.
in the main. with most Of the propositions
of law laid down by Mr.. Spooner, but took
issue with him on some of them. His diff
ference from Mr.. Spooner. however, was
more. he said. upon the facts OF the con-
troyersy than upon the law.
Mr.. Bailey maintained that II the purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02

merce committee for many years, ana /
stinctVely as he sits down at the head
the long table to call his colleagues to n
ger, ne reaches in his pocket for his ..ja.
hniie. winch he uses as gavel When'
called himself to order the other d.
aiu not neglect this important prelimina =
put gave several distinct raps on the tar
tnen looking up. he realized that he NJ,
me only member In the room, a humoro'
said to Prof. MCGEE. who was To he h..a..
PROFESSOR. i believe L am now in ORD.
ana IL You will you may proceed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
Union Veterans in Session.

Gen. Green Clay Smith Regiment, No. II.
Union Veterans Union, held meeting last
night In its new hall in Maccabee Temple
and initiated several new members. The
commander-in-chief OF the national organi-
zation. Gen. Dyrenforth. and his staff were
present, as was also Department Com
mander Meacham. A program of speeches
and music was given after the business had
been disposed OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02

phis and personally assisted In the rescue
of many of the survivors while they were
struggling in the water. A meeting of the
survivors association will be held at Fort
Wayne. Ind. on the 10Th proximo. and 1t
is expected that one of the members will
be selected to represent the association on
the commission to be appointed to supervise
the construction of the monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
Described as Peculiar Looking ,,

Detectives are looking for a short, stout
man who is described as being peculiar
looking" The man is suspected Of having
taken a pocket book from the pocket of
Webster Cook yesterday. Mr.. Cook lives
at the Fairfax, and his pocket book was
stolen while he was at the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
International Delegates.

At meeting Of Local Union No. 4, Broth
erhood of Bookbinders, of this city. held
last evening. the following were elected
delegates to the eighth international con-
yention to be held In Indianapolis, Ind,
June 10. 1902: Robert D. Barrett, William
T. Kelly, William NJ. Conner, Jas. L.
Feeney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
Child's Arm Fractured.

August Pier, four years old. son of Ed
ward Pier. whose home is on the Quarry
road near the Zoo. fell from a porch in
front OF his parents home last night and
sustained fracture Of one arm. The in
jured child was attended by DIR. Harding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
MattingS. Worth $l2 & Stroll, S4.88.

Today n
One
all
IF the
imagine
selling and
fine Such are the Manings can buy ridiculous rolf
is
Guaranteed os and close with double Choicest
checks blue ron
Each roll contains full Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
Sanitary Birdeye.

A special purchase OF all widths
Sanitary Antiseptic Cotton Bird
eye enables us to put them on
sale at just one-third less than
regular prices. 1t is put up In
sealed packages OF 10 yards each.
Note the prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02

Boys 3-piece Suits of blue and
black cheviots; cutaway sack
coats; single breasted vest, and
knee trousers. Sizes to IL years.
Regular price, $500 everywhere
outside this store. Special tomor-
row for $3.S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02

Celebrated Lyon & Healy
Mandolin, with stiff canvas
case, picks and set OF steel
strings, $6.oS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

q II. Piper is in from Willow Point.
L. Godchaux arrived from San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Robert Martin was in town yesterday
and left for Reno on No. s.
w. NJ. Anderson, a Colorado travelling
man, is registered at the Busch hotel.
Scott Davis, the Union Pacific ctock
shipping agent, is staying at the La
fayette.
Mrs. M. A. Reed left this morning for
Paradise valley to spend the summer
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Evans and daughter
left yesterday for Paradise valley to
remain a few weeks.
Frank Maxey and Hugh Darrah came
down from Willow Point yesterday and
departed for Reno last night.
The weather continues threatening.
Yesterday was so wintry that fires were
fell in the valley and a heavy storm
prevailed in the mountains.
Westbound passenger trains No. 5 and
No. ] were late last night respectively
three hours and fifteen minutes and one
tons at Ogden were the cause.