davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-06

German Lutheran services tonight in the
Scandinavian church corner Fifth and
Cedar streets. M. Hudtlon, pastor.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-06
Frisco Cereal Market.


San Francisco, June 6.--Wheat, dull
December, $I.Io 3-8; spot, quiet but stead
$IlI IA.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-06
Liverpool Wheat Market.

by ASSOCIATED PRESS
Liverpool, June 6.-Close. Wheat, July,
IS 10 lad bid.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-06
Salt Lake Stocks.

Salt Lake, Utah, June 6.-Noon call o
Salt Lake Stock Exchange follows: (Rc
ported by the Coe Commission Coz
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-06
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Boston, Mass. June 6.-The copper
mining shares closed today as follows:
Amaloamated S $500
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

OIdER JAMES 1ESIERDAI.
 At Providence R.H.E. Brown .....1 0 0 0 0 0-2 6 3 Williams ..3 70 0 0 0 0 1-4 II 5 Batteries Phillips and Leland; Law renee and McCarty.
 At Middletown. R.H.E. Wesleyan .5 8 0 2,4 0 2 0 O-16 12 1 N. Y. Univ 0 0 1 0 % O. 4 '
 Batteries Chapman, Hume, Harris and Inglis; O'Connor and Coe.
 At Princeton. R.H.E. Princeton 70 o 0 2 o 0-5 9 3 Lafayette 70 0 o-o 0 0 o 0 O-0 4 5
 -Dunscombe. Stevens and Green; Johnson and Irwin.
 At West Point. R.H.E. Trinity o 0 2 0 o 0 0 04 6 6
 Batteries - Goodridge, Henderson and Albright; Graham, Graves and Hackett.
 At Amherst. R.HE. Amherst ......2 4.9 3 0 0-1S 19 c. C.. N. '. .....0 0 3 0 3 O-6 z 3
 Batteries-Biram and Roe; Hamil- ton, McGratt and Gilroy.
 At Worcester. R.HE. Holy Cross o 0 50 Til *-14 IA 1 Bates .....0 2 O1 OOOO O. 8 5 8
 Batteries-McCormic and Noonan; Buckman. Towne and Stone.
 At New Haven. R.H.E. Yale ......O 0 0 2 6 o 8 a-12 10 4 Columbia 70 1 l o 1 o IA 4
 Batteries-Brooks, Patton and Wins low; Grant and Goodman.
 At Annapolis. R.H.E. St Johns ......1 0 60 000-1 4 ? Navy ...........0 0 4 % 3-7 10 3
 Batteries-Stick and Mudd; Rauden- burg and Weaver.
 At New Brunswick col lege z; Rutgers 3.
 At Berkeley Berkeley s, Hor- ace Mann 6.
 At Princeton preparatory school 1, Blair Hall 5.
 At Toledo-Toledo s, St Paul '.
 At Des Moines-Des Moines 5, Pe- oria 6.
 At Milwaukee-Mi Milwaukee 4, Omaha Il.
 At Denver-Denyer 5, St Joseph G.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City ?, Col orado Springs ,.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
COUNTRY LIVING.

If you get ever so rich, what would you do? asks D. $. Martin in Harper's Magazine. Buy a farm some where. If you have the root of good matter in you, you will want to poul- tice worn spirit from time to time with the healing airs and the restfui scenes of the country. If you get ever so poor, what do you do? Work harder probably, if you are fit to do anything and can find anything to do. But if you have spirit of the requis- ite fiber, and have come to just the requisite degree of impecuniosity, and circumstances and your experience of life favor it, you go and live i'll. the country. You can live very cheaply in the country if you choose, and pos sess your soul in complete independ- ence, and wear your old clothes with cheerful spirit. You will be quit of a host of obligations to fashion, to society, which may vex and oppress you ill town, for the price of super fluities is by far the biggest item in the cost of ordinary living. You will miss opportunities, too, but not all op- portunity You will live face to face with nature. You will be able to say your prayers in peace, and develop the spiritual side of you if you have any with only the smallest concerns about landlords, grocers. or raiment. There are no taxes of any consequence in the country; think of that! The greatest luxury you get there is time, and the next greatest are sights and sounds and smells. If you have thoughts to think, the country gives you a great chance to clear them. If you have books to read, you can read lot of them in the country, even with kerosene at eleven cents a gallon. | On the other hand if you have mon- ey to spend, what chance to spend 1t the country offers you! Gardens, cows, horses, houses, stables, roads, milk at dollar a gallon if you like, sheep and dogs, and most of all chil- dren. It is no trouble at all to spend $50000 q year on roads alone, if only you start with a fairly sharp land- hunger and push out your borders with due energy. You can get more for your money in roads than in dia- monds or pictures, and roads are per manent investment They don't burn down; you don't have to keep them in sured; you don't have even to keep them clean, for if you build them well, let the weeds grow never so thick on them, the roads will be there still. And once you put your money into them it stays. You can never get it out, nor can any one else. You can not even be taxed adequately on them, for no assessor presumes to see much value in the road. Indeed, a very. large sum of money can be hid in country place where the assessors won't find it-in water pipes, drains and such things.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
GREAT WINNINGS THESE.
On a Little Money John Considine
 Rakes in Thousands.

On Little Money John Considine
 Rakes in Thousands.
 French Lick, Ind, April 24.-John Considine, the famous sport, and Bert Dasher, the theatrical manager, made up purse of $2OO,. cut it in two pieces and left $100 each in d four horse parle at Memphis and at Lakeside in the French Lick pool room.
 The Memphis combination. began with Emothian at to 1; W. B. Gates and Aladdin at to 1 each. and fin. ished with Admonition at 2. All four of these went through and showed pay and take $10,S00 as quotient
 The $1O0 on the Lakeside parle com. prehended Possart at sixes, Bernie Bunton at to ,, and Wentworth and John McGuirk even This combina. ton netted, the original investment of SlOO included, S6,720, or toal of S17.- 520 of the days hazard.
 Bill Clark, who is also interested with Dan A. Stuart in the Southern club at Hot Springs. gave Considine and Dasher $7,520 cash and a draft on New York for $1O,O0O.
 The curious feature of the transac- ton is that Considine and Dasher made the combination in the morning snd came back an hour after the last horse in each parle had won.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24

Every player in the City Amateur league should attend the meeting which will be held at the Lyceum to- night, as business of importance will be transacted.
 Waterbury should be in perfect con- dition when the league season opens, for the practice being held now will take all the winter kinks out of their arms and bodies. They will all be limbered up by the time for opening and should start off with a good ac- count of themselves.
 An old baseball patron was heard to remark after yesterdays game that we had ought to get into the National league Hartford Post. How opin- ions and minds do change in a few weeks! So Connecticut league ball is pretty fast, is it? Well, it is pleasing to know that Hartford has at last awakened.
 Lawyer Charles B. Matthewman, counsel for Manager James Canavan, of the New Haven baseball club, re- ceived a telegram yesterday announc- ing that a decision had been handed down in his favor in the suit of Cam avan against the Boston baseball club to recover $500 for the sale of Mur- phy, the center fielder.
 Manager Roger Connor of Springfield was in this city yesterday afternoon, in consultation with Manager O'Rourke regarding a catcher. O'Rourke insists l that Joe Connor must report to the Bridgeport club May 3, if Manager | ~ T h Gnf f0hn Beaumont. The Springfield manager wants to send him Catcher O'Connor but Manager O'Rourke wants a more seasoned player. It looks now as II Manager Connor would have to part with Beaumont, as he wants to retain his brother, who has an interest with him ill the club.-Bridgeport Farmer.
 That is a very pretty fight between the two old and grizzled warriors of | the base ball arena. Who would have thought that Jim O'Rourlze could be SC unfeeling and ungenerouS to his old comrade, Roger Connor. It does make difference sometimes just where and whom the shoe pinches. But what il Beaumont refuses to play with Bridge port and, like Anderson. fits away tc the west, will Manager James demand Joe Connor then and leave Roger with only the youthful O'Connor? It looks very much like it. The Democrat would suggest that Manager James De awarded a prize for his ability as 2 worker of good schemes.
 The South Brooklyn Stars would like to play a game of base ball with any team in the city whose players are each under sixteen. The line up of the South Brooklyns is as follows: Stokes, catcher. Conway, pitcher, Coyle ID, Day. 2b, Conway, ss, Horn, If. Perry, If, Kane cf. While the nine is pre- pared to accept a challenge from any nine, still they would prefer to hear from the St Marys first. Managers of clubs desiring further information are requested to call at sos South Leon ard street. or see Manager Leahy, who will give them full particulars.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
A VALUABLE MEDICINE
For Conghs and Colds in ChiIdra

''I have not the slightest hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Coaga Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds" says Charles NJ. Cramer, Esq, a well known watch maker of Colombo, Ceylofl ssIt has been some two years since the city dis pensary first called my attention to this valuable medicine and have repeated ly used it and it has always been bene- ficial.. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarse- ness. l have persuaded nany to try this valuable medicine, and they are a | as well pleased as myself over the re- suits. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
A CnafIY RihIe.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Bibliophiles and students of sacred writ will be in- terested in knowing that a manuscript Bible of the eighth century has been brought to this country. This curious relic is the property of J. s. Morgan, a nephew of J. Pierpont Morgan. Mir. Morgan has been on an extended pleas ure trip abroad and during his travels through Italy came across this Bible and forthwith purchased it, the price, it is said, being S5o,000. The cover is studded with precious stones. -
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
TORRINGTON

Summary: Earned runs, Waterbury 6. Torrington 2; to-base hits, Fitzpat- rick, Weisbecker, Slater, Mccormack, Kane and Hannifn; home runs, Me Dermott and Luskey; stolen bases, Slater, Scanlon Lawler and Brimble; double plays, Hannifin to Slater, Smith to McDermott; left on bases, Water bury 5. Torrington 10; struct out. by Drohn 5. by Doyle 1 wild pitch, Drohn: bases on balls, off Drohn 3; hit, by pitched ball. Hannifin; time of game, hour, 30 minutes; umpire, White.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24

Tn a short but Interesting fight Jack Hanlon was Knocked out in less than q round by Dave Holly, a negro. The mill was for six rounds and was decided before the Golden Gate A. C.. of Philadelphia on Tuesday night. As soon as the men shook hands Han
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
BASE BALL NEWS.
Waterbury Defeated Torrington
 Very Easily Yesterday.

Drohn Did the Work in the Box and Did It Well-Connecticut Eeaguers Still Doing Good Work Against Oth- CT Teams-Beneft Game for Tom Burns in Springfield Yesterday Waterbury went to Torrington yes terday and administered a thrashing to the strong team of that village. Drohn was in the box for Waterbury and his work was clean cut and well done. He was given good support and had little difficulty in holding down the hitters of the Torringtons. The score and summary:
 WATERBURY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE GAMES.
 At New Haven,

New Haven, April 24.-The New Ha- ven team defeated the Newark nine of the Eastern league yesterday after noon Kline, a new man for New Haven, did the good work. Score:
 RHE. New Haven.3 2 01OO2 0 *-s 13 Newark ....O 0 3 0 1O1 0 2-7 Batteries-Ahern. Kline and Moore; Moriarty and Jope.
 At Meriden
 Meriden, April 24-Ieriden lost to Montreal yesterday afternoon, mainly through the cratic pitching of Derby. Bhe score:
 R.H.E. Merften ...210ooO-o 2-5 10 4 Montreal 70 20O1O *-7 9 3 Batteries and Downey; Var rey and Diggins; attendance, 25O.
 At Springfield.
 Springfield, April 24.-Jersey City and Springfield played a game here yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the widow and child of the late Thomas D. Burns The game netted about S1,000, many tickets being sold throughout the country. Jersey City won by punching hits. errors by the home team helping the run getting. The score:
 R.HE. Jers'y C,y o 213131 0 o-11 16 3 Springf'd 70 0 20 0 0f1- 6 5 Batteries-W Woods, Wolfe and Me Manus; Hoffman, Clements, Bowler, J. Connor and Beaumont; umpires, Tom Lynch and Dennis Morrissey.
 At New London.
 New London, April 24.-New London played second exhibition game yes- terday with the Dover team, and won rather easily, IT to '. Score:
 R.H.E. N. London. 5 o o 6 5000 *-17 15 4 Dover 10 2 2O12 2O00-7 g Batteries-Long and Paige, Dickey and King; Condon and Hennessy, Bur Till; umpires, Foley and Kelley.
 At Hartford.
 Hartford, April 24-What is known as the .'college'' team of Yale was de feated by Hartford yesterday, 9 to '. Walker. the new Hartford pitcher, who is six feet six inches tall, was in the box. The first time up he swung lightly and the ball hit the right field fence. Score:
 R.H.E. Hartford 10 3 0 70 *-9 9 4 Yale ......0 2 o o 3 o 1 Or Il Batteries-WAlker and Lawson; Me Ke1vey and Welton.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24

Jack Bolan of Cincinnati was easy game for Kid Sullivan of Washington at the Eutaw A. c. of Baltimore on Tuesday night. The two were slated for twenty rounds, but in the third Sullivan gave his opponent his quietus by hooking him on the point of the jaw with clean left. Bolan appar- ently was outclassed and had consid- erable difficulty in protecting himself
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
TABLE OF PERFORMANCES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24

Ion assumed the aggressive and went at his opponent in furious style Han Ion grew careless as Holly made. no attempt to hit him., and Tn making rush he left himself open. Holly shot out the right. the blow landed flush on Hanlon's jaw, and the white man went down in a heap.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24

John Fleming added another victory Ito his long list last night be defeating George Lennard a Brooklyn heavy weight, in a bout limited to fifteen minutes at the Gaiety theater in Brooklyn. Fleming agreed 10 throw his opponent within that time at Graeco-Roman style or forfeit $50 Lennard refused to go on until the $50 was laid under the mat. After this had been done he insisted upon wrest- ling catch as catch can once. Rather than disappoint the crowd, Piening agreed. After seven minutes and five seconds Fleming secured "a ham mer lock and pinned his mans shoul- ders firmly to the mat
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia Philadeiphia ....... Q 2. Q 1 70 sS
 Hits-Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia, 10 Err rors-Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, 0. Bat teries-McCann and Ahearn; Iberg and Dooin.
 At Pittsburg-
 Cincinnati ........0 o 2 0 l. $ Pittsburg ..........0 0 0 02 Q *-11
 Hits-Cincinnati [; Pittsburg, Il. Errors Cincinnati 4; Pittsburg. 5. Batteries Ewing and Peitz; Phillippi and O'Connor. New York ........ 0 0 s-- 5
 Hfts-Boston, 9; New York, 2. Errors Boston, 3; New York. 2. Batteries-Pit- tinger and Moran; McGee, Evans and Yeager-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24

AMERlCAN LEA0OG-
 At Baltimore
 Balfimore ......... 0 o 0 O 0 O. Hits-Philadelphia. 1S; Baltimore. t. Err rors-Philadelphia 7; Baltimore, l. Bat teries-Bernhardt Shields and Powers; McGinnity and Robinson.
 At Washington
 Washington ...... 0 Q 2 o o. H s-Boston, Il; Washington, 15 Err rors-Boston, l; Washington 2. Batteries -Dineen and Warner; Orth and Drill At St. Louis St. Louis ...... 0 0 s 0 Q 0 s-5 Hits-CIeveland, &; St. Louis. g. Errors Cleveland 8; St. Louis. 1. Batteries Moore and Bemis; Donahue, Sugden and Maloney.
 At Chicago
 Chicago -. I s-l2 Hits-Detroit 5: Chicago, A. Errors Detroit 6; Chicago L Batteries--Miuer cpd McGuire; Callahan and Sullivan.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
DEDICATION OF NEW
MORGAN SCHOOL
A NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY

our public school system stands
high iH our affection, IS 1t does in
the admiration of the country and
we justly believe that the opening Of
a new school building is the opening
OF q great opportunity.
1t is an opportunity for the thou
sands Of boys and girls who Will
come within these walls IN all the
time to come; and it is an opPor-
tUnity for the teachers who will be
privileged to prepare them for citf-
zens.
1t is still true that many scholars
and some teachers work in schools
strictly from a sense OF duty LEI
US hope that all who shall labor here
may do so with pleasure as we'll as
profit Commissioner Macfarland-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
Departure of B. & o. R. R. Trains

During c. \. R. Encampment, October ) 70
r. inclusive From New JeTsey Avenue and c
Street Station, for Baltimore and the East,
7-05, $3.50 and 10 a m. 1920, 1-S5, SEQ 90
5-05, 60. 500 and Il 80 D m. week days
/ -O5 and 800 q N, SEQ sos. 500 and II :3C
P IN Sundays. and from Delaware Avenue, be
tween T and G Streets. 500, $50, 7:80, S.S5
and II:5o m, go, z-35 SIS, $50 and
lbs P. n. week days; $50 a. m, lis and
$3.50 p n Sundays.
From New York and Florida Avenues al
trains to the West, including Metropolitan
Branch trains, also trains to Baltimore ant
East, at 800 go a. IT. and 1000 .. n. Veel
days 300 d m and 1000 p n Sundays.
Local schedule on Washington Branch viii b.
abandoned on Wednesday, October 6.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03

ment Of Capt. John r. King. Of Balti-
more.
Captain Kings visit 20 the temporary
White House yesterday in company with
Senator McComas led to his selection
today He IS at present deputy colIec-
tor of customs at Baltimore.
Captain King is q Loyal Legion man
and a member of the Grand Army, and
a past commander of the latter organi-
zation.
The position Of pension agent in
Washington pays 81. 600 d year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
Handkerchief Price List.


Handkerchiefs at any price you
wish TO pay. These special for to
morrow.
WOmen's Fine Cambria Handker-
chiefs with lace edges. embroideT-
ed corners. plain hemstitched aud
colored printed borders
large assortment from which Fl
TO choose. Special bargain IL
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -...---. -
Another lot Of hose popular Wo-
mems Initial Hdndkerchiefs, IN
laundered. all linen, also a lot OF
Swiss Cambria Handkerchiefs with
scalloped embroidered edges Z M
included. Special bargain Hi
price Observation-Disclosures y
Handkerchief Dept-First Floor
Section II.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
Important to Travelling Public.

It is announced by the Southern Railway thzt.
effective October ) TO II inclusive Oh account
oi the C. \ z. EnCampment- temporary
station and ticket Office VIII be established az
ninth Street and Maryland Avenue southwest,
Washington rom which station tine follow M
local trains V5H arrive and depart Arrive
IS tsLing5on Nos. y, Il, l6, %, p, o. . ana
go leave Washington, Nos. Q. iS, -. j.. r.
- - p - sad IL Commencing October T.
ans continuing uHt5l October H. JH iHBeoa1
baggage VIII be delivered from station NAMED
aj.oyc. and al outbound baggage Tor trains
named viii be checked from this station
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
LOUISIANA CONTRACT
GOES TO NEWPORT NEWS
BattIeship to Be Built for $685.. 600 il
Forty-one Months

The Secretary Of the Navy today
awarded 10 the Newport News Ship
building Company the contract for the
building Of the battleship Louisiana.
The bid of this concern was SO, $50 600.
the vessel to De completed in foTty-One
months
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
MiIlennial Hopes 40 Prospects.

Mr.. G. T. Russell author Of ''Millernial
Dawn, and editor Of '-Zion's Watch Tower"
viii preach in Odd Fellows Hall. 42I Seventh
street northwest, Sundar. October ., at 80 p
H. Subject -'SiiileHnial Hopes and Prospects.
Mt. Russell IS ia intensely interesting speaker.
and one Of the leading exPouaders Of the Bible
Swing today. Preaching again at 30 p n
al welcome. 70 collections.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment Up TO noon today.
John O'r,efll SIS years.
FlaviUs e, Waters. 70 years
James p Giles. so years.
MergaritC Brown ( months
Medora AIams, 3 days
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Jenpersture and Condition OF the
water At q N: Great FaIls-Temper-
allure, s.: condition, ! DaIeCarIia reseT-
0iT-TempeTatuTe. S. condition at
north connection. 2; condition at south
connection, /. Georgetown distributing
reservoiT-Tempera So; condition al
1nduent gatehouse. g; condition al effiu-
enL gatehouse. 8. Washington city -eser-
r-TemperaJ--e. Sc; condition at in
fusat. %; condition al efHueut, 60.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
Bargains in Millinery.

% CmIdren's Soft Felt Round Hats.
trimmed with narrow band In cardi-
nal, brown and navy. Regu- nnP
lar price 48c. Special bargain EQk
price for tomorrow ------.--. EO
IS OF Women's, Misses and Chill
dren's Ready-to-we Hats. all styi-
ishIy trimmed IN plain ana scratch
felt All are good shapes ENP
Regular price T5c. Special "a NJ
bargain price tomorrow ...... EO
IS OF Women's and Misses Scratch
Felt Alpine Hats. with the new roll
ing brim. trimmed. ready 10 wear. In
cardinal oxford and brown and navy
and other good shades Reg 7EF
uIar price 81 Special bargain NJ
price tomorrow. .............. ~
9S OF ChndTen's Fine Ready-to-
wear Hats. all stylishiy trimmed in
the newest effects. in plain and
and scratch feits- All good
CoIOrs- Regular price S1.4S. AOH
Special bargain price tomor- NM
Observation-Disclosures ~
rs OF Women's. Misses and Chill
dren-s Ready-to-wear Hats. in plain
and scratch felt. trimmed with quilts
and stitched felt. all good. pretty
shades, in all the new coIors.
Regular price 81 spe- c. 40
cial bargain price for to ( IN
IgS OF Women's Stylish Taller
made Ready-to-w wear Hats in
stitched felt. with strap effect in
solid colors and undertaking \
very neatly trimmed hat for pres
s ss.5o rs@T Special ssSal1 5aF 955fs & Q2
price tomorrow ------.-.-- ~ sOO
Millinery paTIoTs, second floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-03
4 RagaI Sale Of Ribbons.

Miles aRs miles Of Ribbons II the
newest shades and kinds. Every yard
is priced the lowest margin Of
profit, and some-like the following
are priced regardless of the profit.
\ pretty assortment Of new Fall
Ribbons II the new popular plaids.
two-tone effects and Plain Satin
Taffeta, IN green, blue and mode and
brown and Roman Stripe Ribbons.
which are 20 be so generally used
this fall and Glaze effect Ribbons, 1
TO inches wide in the best qualities
These range in price from 1se yard
up 10 CSC.
1000 pieces Of No. Satin and
Grosgrain Baby Ribbon, IN shades
that are much used such as light
blue, pink. cardinal. scarlet. green,
turquoise, royal blue, old rose.
orange and white Full 10 yards IN
the piece Special price { ~
TO tomorrow shoppers. per aEI
plere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
Beautiful assorted colors Of light
self-colored Fancy Ribbons. II yari-
Gus designs; also Satin Taffeta Rib
bons in popular shades. Regular price
19e and zoe yard. Special + NJ
price for tomoFrow's shop u
500 pieces Of AII-siIk Black Velvet
Ribbons, woven back and edge, full
1-inch wide IN the bsst crow NJ
black. Regular price Tic yard. III
Special bargain price tomorrow ~
i splendid quality OF Satin Tafets
Ribbons, and ~ inches wide, IN
all the new fall colors Regular
price Csc and 29e yard Z n =
Special bargain price for to- QS
morrow .-................. ~
Ribbon Departme1t-Ffrst floor
Eae+{o- n