davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-12
Hotel Arrivals.
RxcIrANoE.

A j Burleson, W NJ Welsh, Kosse
Ut Evans, Navasota; + M Me-
Glynn, New York; A u Fairfield
Chicago; J o Pearson. Little Rock
J Adoue, Calvert; J & Christie. Tenn
Pile; re Duff, Beaumont; J w Sin
gleton, Waxahachie; + u Womack,
Waco; Il. T. Gibson, Dallas; III NJ
Aubrey. San Antonio; Ryder Henry,
New York; G w Carr, Houston: w
J Terrell, w l. Steele J II Neal, II
II South. j r NJ Reid, ] II He'll, VIM
Blackshear, w q Scott, + A Scott,
Gordon Boone, Nayasota; Tom
Steele, @ q Loftin, Ed Smith, Lee
Stevenson, q w Dunlap, A l. Me-
Leod, Lee Mills. II l. Clampitt. Mil
lican; r II Astin, Mumford: TIP
Buff ngt n, N lerson; = NJ Hicks
Allenfarm; W "A Todd, Temple; J ]
Eagan, boston; w L Beach, Cleve-
land; L Ga rett. l. III Parish. CAL
vert; Webb Hearne, Bremond; III Z
Kellogg, franklin.
TUCKER HOUSE.
J G and G G CLANCY, Mesa; w l.
Turner, Madlsonville; Frank Crouch.
w l. Lawrence, Milano; J
NJ Shaw, Harvey; II + Manley, f. l.
Dozier, Benchley; w T. Graham,
J c Newton, Nesbitt; $ II
Scarborough, Tabor; W II Campbell,
w f. Graham, wellborn.
CENTRAL.
L II Arlington, Milllcan; w p
Beans, Somerville; A l. Whitlow,
J q Tilley, San Antonio;
Eugene Ferguson, Palestine: J w
Richardson, Willis; T. NJ McGlynn,
New York; II w Stephenson, Cam
eron.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-12
Corn for Sale.

have for sale 5000 bushels Of good
Brazos bottom corn in the ear at my
farm situated II miles southwest Of
Bryan and s miles northeast of Well
born. Come quick before II Is all
gone. Call on or address william
Hoppe, Bryan, Texas. 1922
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-12

Now is the time to pack away
your winter clothing. Use Lavender
Camphor, sold at Halls drug store.
81.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-12

We are authorized to announce
II. A. SEARCY
as q candidate for Alderman of the
city Of Bryan at the ensuing April
election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-12

100 satin foulard patterns at $3.50
each at Norwoods. So
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-12
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, 1902.
FOR MAYOR.

We are authorized To announce
J. S. MoORING
as n candidate for reelection 10 the
Office of Mayor of Bryan at the ensu-
ing April election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-12

We are authorized 10 announce
DIR. II. III. HARRISON
rs candidate for Mayor Of Bryan at
the ensuing April election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-12
FOR ALDERMAN.

FOR ALDERMAN.
We are authorized 10 announce
]. Il. STEVENSON
as candidate for Alderman OF the
city OF Bryan at the ensuing April
election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-12

Coulter will sell you tailor made
suit for 1880, of fine woolens. 81
The evening times., 1902-05-15
FOUND DEAD In
HIS APARTMENTS
Benjamin Morris Probably a
Victim of Heart Failure.

Thesdead body Of Benjamin W Morris
fifty-fve years Of age. employed in the
btBdery division OF tEe Government Print
ing once. was found ying On the floor Of
the toilet room at house 81 Fourth
Street northwest shortly after y o'clock
this afternoon. It is thought his death
was due to heart disease.
Mr. Morris, who 1t is believed came
to this city from CircIeviIle, Ohio. had
only resided at the Fourth Street house
for several weeks, consequently little s
known regarding him by the landlord
For some days past he has been sick and
unable to go to work. This morning he
left his room about o'clock and went
into the Iavatory- When a servant at
tempted TO enter his room about Il
O'Clock she found it locked An investiga-
tion was made. and when it vas found
that Mr. Morris was not in his room, Po-
Hcemen Lee and Morris of the Sixth pre-
cinct were summoned Together they
broke down the door, and there lying
upon the floor was his body He was
bleeding profusely from the mouth, but
no marks OF violence could be detected
He was only partly dressed. showing that
he had arisen from his bed but a short
time before death overlook him Word
was sent 20 the Sixth precinct police sta
tion and Morguemaster Schoneberger re-
moved the body to the morgue. Coroner
hewitt was notified and will hold a post
morten examination over the remains this
afternoon. In the meantime the police
are endeavoring 70 locate relatives OF the
deceased.
The evening times., 1902-05-15

NEW YORK, May 15.-Lcwis Nixon, who
resigned as leader OF Tammany Hall yes
terday afternoon. was seen this morning
at his IleseI and when asked II the inter
ference with his work as leader had come
directly from Croker said;
I expressed the exact situation in my
resignation address last night. said that
in crucial moments those who were op-
posed to me remained 50 until after cable
appeal I did not say that Croker per-
soRally intcrfered with me 1 did not
mention Croker's name
VIXEN asked regarding the attitude Of
Freedman and Carroll he said:
i have nothing to say regarding either
Of those men. There is one thing I do
wish corrected. l never mentioned Mr..
Meyers name He never interfered with
NE IN any way He attended TO his OVID
business He was present at the meeting
because invited him to be there
Asked whether his resignation as chair
man of the finance committee meant that
he intended TO give up his membership in
that committee. he said Ny resignation
means that I an out CT that committee
altogether
Are you cut of -oIitics?"
VERY much SO
ARE you going to join any anti-Tam-
many society,"
Certainly not. I am going to be a
The evening times., 1902-05-15
SCHWAB THE FRIEND
OF POOR CHILDREN
Steel Magnate Announces
Purpose of His Charity.

NEW YORK. Nay 15-Charles ".
Sehwab, president Of the United States
Steel Corporation, today, through his
private secretary, Oliver Wren, announced
that the object of the charity that he and
Mrs Schwab are about to establish and
which centers in his recent purchase OF
Richmond Beach, is TO establish during
the open air season an outing place and
health resort for the POOR and sick chill
dren Of New York, a project that has been
long projected by Mr.. and Mrs. Schwab-
The undertaking viii be conducted on a
very large scale. but the details viii not
be available U1tiI after consultation with
a number of other charitable organiza-
tons. whose cooperation IN the new
charity is already assured. It is under
stood. however, that very large sum of
money is involved in the purchase and i'm
provement Of the property and that ac-
commodations 70 daily outings for 1 800
or 1000 children are TO be provided
Mrs. Schwab, II is understood, has the
plan very much at heart, and VIII be
closely identified with its evolution and
consummat ton.
The evening times., 1902-05-15


Democrat and vote that ticket, and that
is all I intend to do ia the political line
I am going to devote my time to building
ships and attending to my own business. .
Told that Andrew Freedman denounced
his statements regarding interference as
untrue, Mr.. Nixon said:
We'll, all right; but Mr. Freedman and
the members OF the executive committee
know whether they are true or not"
When asked If he thought that John F.
Ca-roII's proposition that the district
leaders should manage the AFFAIRS of Tam
many Hall instead Of placing the leader
ship in the hands Of one man, he said:
My time for opinions is past I am
out Of politics.
"win Mr.. Croker resume the direct
leadership"
i have nothing to say about that. 1
shall not discuss. political v-~-tters.
Who IS the present leader Of Tam
many HaIl?''
Z have nothing to say. That is poll
ties"
Asked regarding the reports that at
te1pts had been made to bribe him while
he was acting leader, Mr.. Nixon said;
"AlI that came up long ago and I de-
cline TO discuss it again"
The evening times., 1902-05-15

Ing with the current Word was sent at
once to the harbor police and the Vigt-
lant steamed to the spot and picked it up
Despite the fact that it had been IN the
water for five days the body was in ex-
cellent condition and no marks of vio-
lence were visible about it. The remains
Of Flynn were brought to the wharf, from
where they were conveyed to the morgue.
Coroner hewitt. who was Immediately
notified Of tte recovery Of the body, stat
ed that unless something new developed
he would hold no inquest and would sim
ply issue the necessary death certificate
stating that Flynn had met death as the
result of an accident.
The relatives OF Flynn were notified Of
the recovery of his body and arrange
ments viii be made by them for its
burial.
The evening times., 1902-05-15
CEREALS OR MEAT.
4 Prepared Food Helps TO Solve the
Problem Of Good Living.
PRICES OF MEATS co UP.

While the average h0usekeepeT may
be ignorant as to whether beef trust
has been formed or whether the increase
IN the price Of meat is Cue to other causes,
if she is a woman Of moderate means. she
has become convinced that she must turn
70 something except animal food for the
rain fare OF her family" says the "Buf-
falO Express.
1t is not an entirely new thing. this
advance in the price of meats, and it is
even TumoTed that prices have not yet
reached their limit, but certain it is that
the cost Of living for the average family
has increased rapidly CT l@te until meat
has become an article CT diet that must
necessarily be eliminated from the daily
fare Of the very poor and has become 81
most a luxury even TO thO5e who have a
moderate and usually adequate amount TO
spend upon the family fooG
To-day domestic science and public
opinion have Joined in teaching an i'm
poTtant lesson to rich and poor alike, the
necessity of consuming body building food
supplying material that viii keep nerves
muscles. bones. flesh. and brain in the
proper condition, feeding into the human
engine the fuel needed to make good TIE
constant waste"
4 food expert at Battle Creek. Mich.
has produced a food especially intended
to supply more ngtrimept than meat.
fish or fowl and that costs the consumer
about I cent meal. Il is called, Crane
Nuts" and has more uoUTishmcnt for the
body and greater strength and vitality for
the brain and nervous system, and is an
economy that reduces the cost OF house
keeping 70 the minimum and at The same
time pIeases the palate.
Grape-NIts IS = condensed food. and
about four teaspoonfuls with cream IS s1If-
6cient for the cereal part of 4 meal II
requires no cooking CT preparation Of
any kind, and is ready fer immediate use
and suited 20 the Iabcrer athlete. brain
worker, epicuTe, and invalid
One pound of Grape-Nuts contairs more
ucurishmelt-that the system VIII all
gCrb-than ten pounds of .meat An ex-
pertinent was tried BY a man who fcrnd
that b. leaving Of meat altogether AT
breakfast and lunch and taking in irs
place four hCaping teRspCoBfais Of Crane
Nuts. he began 70 gan fcsn ard strengif,
and before the fun pound package Wa
gone had gained four pounds in R.eirat
whereas he had been losing On his T1rsf
diet
Present conditions. therefcre, resardiur
the price Of meat are solved 70 the far;i- |
y provider BY supplying GFape-Eufs to |
the individuals OF her hoUsehold-a foo4
that not only recommends Itself Ey IL
economy and pleasant taste but BY it's /
health sustaining properties and its abil:-
ty 20 build up aabDy muscles. restore col /
or to the cheek, brightness TO the eye and
replace the daily less occSsio1ed u. ETe in
and nervous work !
package OF Grape Nuts ecses L. .cc-ts |
snd makes Il meals. All g=elsrs. !
The evening times., 1902-05-15
WANTS Ships BUILT
TN OUR navy Yards
Mr.. GroSVenor Pleads fer This
Feature of the Bill.
SAYS TEST SHOULD BE MADE
The Ohio Representative Advocates the
Building Of Three Vessels by Govern
ment Forces in Order That a Fair Trial
May Be Had.

The House today continued consideFa-
ton Of the naval appropriation bill in
committee of the whole. Mr. Grosvenor
(Rep-, Ohio) addressed the committee
upon the subject OF building ships in Gov
erument yards. He expressed the view
that a test Of Government construction
should be made by building one battle
ship, one cruiser, and one or more gun
boats in Government yards, and one bat
tleship and one cruiser by private COM
panies and comparison made of the
relative cost Of the two methods.
He said the test should be a fair one
and complete. He said the Navy Depart
ment was able to build ships If it would
do 50 as well anG as cheaDIy as could be
done by private companies
Mr.. Jones (Rep., wash.} spoke of the
advantages OF shipbuildins in the Puget
Sound (Wash.) yards.
The evening times., 1902-05-15
TOURISTS AFFLICTED BY
THE SOUVENIR MANIA
They Occasion Much Damage at the State
Department.

Vandalism Of tourists has made it neces-
sarys for officials TO afford greater pro-
lection to the furniture and fittings Of
the State. War. and Navy Building
Visitors there are apparently determined
to carry away the structure piecemeaI.
The room which has suffered most Is
the Diplomatic Reception Room. There
pieces have been. cut from the rugs and
carpets, and sSnpIes OF souvenirs are
taken even from the curtains Of real lace.
while screws and rosettes are pilfered
from the chairs.
Since these articles are subject To
change and removal they are necessarily
without historic interest. but the vandals
DO not know this. Just what measures
viii be adopted has nol yet been deter
mined but for the present a closer watch
viii be kept n Eli visitors
The evening times., 1902-05-15
W0RKED-0VER PICTURES
DUTIABLE AS PAINTINGS
Appraiser Decides When Photograph Is
Not Photograph.

General Appraiser Fischer Of the Treas
zry Department, customs division. decided
today that photographs, mounted on can
vas stretcheTs and painted over in oil so
that the photograph is entirely obIiter-
ated. are dutiable at the rate of 20 per
cent ad Salorem. under paragraph 454.
act OF July a, 1887, as paintings in oil, and
not as manufactures Of paper.
The evening times., 1902-05-15
NO DUTY on BOOKS FOR
REVOLUTIONARY SONS
Ruling of Treasury Depart
ment on This Subject.

The customs division OF the Treasury
Department through its general apprais-
eTs at New York decided that the Society
of the Sons Of the Revolution is an fnsti-
tuition entitled to the privileges OF para
graph SOB, tariff act OF 1887, allowing free
entry CT books, etc, for a society or in
incorporated OF established solely
fer religious. philosophical. educational.
scientific or literary purposes. or for the
encouragement of the fne arts etc
The evening times., 1902-05-15
Ribbon Remnants.

Remnants sof AIi-siIk TaTeta Rib
bons and Satin Gros Grain RIB
bons, up to 25a inches wide. Good as
sortment Of leading shades. . II
Qualities worth up to Ice 6
yaTd-for or.....-..-.....-.. =Z
Remnants CT TaTeta Ribbons. widths
up to 35@ inches; leading ccIoTs. inclu6
ing light blue, pink. cardinal etc:
qualities sold up to 21c. yard. n 1C
Come early for best widths MI
Friday for ---.---------------- "
Remnants of Fine Quality Ribbons.
including Liberty SatEns. TaI..e
Fancy Novelty Ribbons and Lou.s..e
Ribbons Come carly far the best
wi7tHs. Al the Ies ing colors-
wi7s,e. pink, Hight blue. etc. 1G1r
Worth up to 29c yard. ! ~
for ..-.--.------ ? - =
The evening times., 1902-05-15
ALPHA DELTA PHI
IN SESSION HERE
Annual Convention of the fraternity N
Progress at the Willard.

The annual convention of the Alpha Del
IA Phi College Fraternity held its opening
session at the New Willard Hotel this
morning.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.
Mathew Trimble. Of the local chapter.
Prayer was offered By the Rev. Dr. Mat
son, a representative Of one of the West
eTn chapters. st the conclusion OF the
prayer the meeting was turned over to
Mr. Charles Craig, president general Of
the fraternity
The principal matters CT business trans
acted this morning we're the appointment
Of the twelve standing committees and
the adoption OF several resolutions
This afternoon the delegates are visiting
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall. At the
latter place a clambake viii be provided
for the delegates.
The evening times., 1902-05-15
CHARLOTTE P0sTMASTERSRIP
Senator Sznmons COnfers With the Pres
ident IN MuIIen,s Case

Senator Simmons OF North Carolina to-
day conferred with the President regard
ing the case OF Jason Mullen. nominated
postmaster Of Charlotte. but who has not,
On account OF charges Of dissipation, been
confirmed By the Senate
Through the Postafice Department the
President Is investigating the case.
The evening times., 1902-05-15
FLYNN'S BODY FOUND
NEAR ALEXANDRIA
Brought to This City by the
Police Boat VigiIant.
Coroner hewitt Decides to Hold No In
quest, Unless Developments Should
Make It Necessary.

The harbor police boat crew this morn
ing recovered the body Of Eugene
Flynn, the young Washingtonian who was
drowned in the Potomac early Sunday
morning while rowing across to Jackson
City with a party of friends.
The body was first sighted by a man
living in Alexandria, who espied It float
The evening times., 1902-05-15
Shoe Odds and Ends.

53 pairs Ladies' Summer-weiqbt OK
fords, in black and ian kid. patent
leather and patent kid; high and
low heels; flexible soles and soft, pH-
able uppers; nearly all o. ne
sizes; remnants of $500 / n
40 pairs Ladies Oxfords. Juiiets
and Slippers; opera. medium and
broad toes; flexible turn or medium
extension soies; either kid or all
patent leather: slippers with or
without strap Regular $I.25 nHc
ard $3.50 values Fri qPs
day .-------..--.----. ~
% pairs Mems Fine Hand-sewed Ok
foTds. IN black and tan Wei kid; also
patent leather. Sizes up to o This
is remnant lot, wo1 IN as "a 80
high as 90 pair, Special ~
TO close INSTRUMENTATION. - sVO
The evening times., 1902-05-15
MUSI IN UNDERWEAR.
EnIdren'S Wear

smalI lot OF Muslin and Cambria
Gowns. Skirts, Drawers. Ehemise. and
Corset Covers, trimmed with Iaces and
embroideries. Samples ard ssC
soiied garments Sold up to Y II
Si-25. for------ -
Eighteen Ladies and CbiIdren's Sun
.onnets, IN white and Colors; also a
few Children's Fine Null Caps nc
these are all soiled or mus Il
sed- Saa-Up to z5c- Friday for ~
Ladies White Lawn Kimonos, with
borders Of fancy figured lawn Yoke
hackands front. Sleeves trim CaAC
med s~ieh .fignred lawn. All ~
sizes Friday, foT.-...- ~
The evening times., 1902-05-15
Skirts and Suits.

= special offering of all the odds
and ends Of Ladies Dress Skirts and
Walking Skirts fer quick clearance
tomorrow. These Skirts are all cut
in the latest style and are made of
the most fashionable materials
Trimmed il various effects Black
and wanted colors. Regular n n 40
500. $500, and 500 R
values for. F...--..-..--....--... >pEs ~
Ladies' Dress Waists. OF taffeta.
peau de sole. and peau de cygne silks,
stylishly- corded and tucked; made up
in the latest effects, In such desirable
shades as pink. light blue. n a On
etc Regular 81. s.. and IS J xG
values Reduced to-. ~ EsOO
Cne hundred Navy Blue Duck Skirts,
with white polka dots. Have
hand-tTimmed fIounces and nNr
deep hem All lengths. Friday GxS
-CA 70 o o. - - ~
The evening times., 1902-05-15
DIED.

RIDDLE-On Thursday, Nay IS, 1902 at II
O'Clock =. M. ALBERT GALLATIN RIDDLE,
9ged eighty-six years
Notice Of fSneT2I hereafter.
Cleveland, O., papers please copy.)
HARyEY-08 Tuesday. May I3 1902. ar II
2. NJ, LILLIAN ~, bGoTed wife Of the late
William L. Harvey
FuHeTai from her late residence. 1905 Street
northeast, Friday. Nay 10. At 2:3O p. M Friends
and relatives invited.
The evening times., 1902-05-15
INFERRED AT ARLINGTON.
Funeral Obsequies Over the Remains Of
Captain Townsend

The remains Of Captain Thomas Gerry
Townsend, L S. a, retired, we're laid to
rest this morning IN the National Gene
terry at Arlington.
Funeral services were held at the
Church Of the Epiphany at 10 o'clock this
morning. The Rev. Dr.. Randolph H Nc
Kim, pastor Of the church, eficiated.
Army officers stationed in the city acted
as honorary paubesreTs-
The evening times., 1902-05-15
Odds and Ends Of EianGker=
chiefs.

Odds ard ends cf LADIES' E-ardker-
chiefs, IN Hiain vEiie CT wita fancy
and Iacuraiug border; as5 Jlgns
Eandl2c-tEi5fs with plain white o.
fancy b2:deTs; slightly --u55ef ani
t.smtIcd. These C-e r5E;'sr Sc and
lee q-alit:ss-hct ne pg,t the1l = I 3
IL cut csRte7 aisle ~
ta5,e L-.ss--cw at..-.-..--... =
The evening times., 1902-05-15
FataI Hotel Fire.

HUNTINGTON, W Va, May 1.-THE
American Hotel at Point Pleasant was
destroyed by fire last night Five lives
are reported lost.
The evening times., 1902-05-15
Lining Remnants.

Choice Of Fine Hereerized Satean.
SCun Glass, Fine Frcn-1 PercaIinss
and Fine Twilled Silcsias; in black
and desirable CClOTs. These erc the
same qualities that every store = II
sells OF the piece ut 123Ac 10 aoS
&c yard. -.encert Price. = .
The evening times., 1902-05-15
Six Remnants.

Tumorr5w We viii put On center
aisle tables q lot of TWiIled Figured
FCulard Silks this seasons styles, IN
small medium, and scroll effects The
shades consist Of navy, national. hello,
and black grounds, with white de-
signs. They sold for 39c Also Plain
Black .Surah SILK. To make
quick work OF them we've FRP
Remnants Of best quality Satin Lib
eTty FOulaFds, q inches vice. all pure
silk; Fancy Taffeta ColoTed and Black
Taffeta Silks: 27-inch Black japanese
Waterproof, Peau de Sole, Satin Ouch
esse. etc; 3 TO 12-yard lengths ANC
Quality sold as high as 98c- 4Xl
The evening times., 1902-05-15
Remnants of LaCes and En-
br0iderieS.

Remnants cf Point Venice Laces.
in soFDentiEe effects-gocd. useful
lengths-and qualities that sell n Z
usually at 15c, and lee a yard. MI
Remnant price, Cnly. Va
a remnant lot Ct several hundred
yards Of Cancrie Edzings and Tor
chen and Val. Laces. in various
patterns and Desirable widths. Z
Qualities soid Of the piece up
to sc yaTd-fCr. r...-...---.-.....s L
n remnant lot Of Cambria En-
b-oidz-/5 and Torchou ard Valen-
cienEes Laces, both edgings and in
sertioEs 70 match; COED widths q , =
and dainty new styles Sold Up
10 Sc yard Remnant price. " Il
tacther LOT CT Cambria end Swiss
E1hro.5eTie5: widths Up to inches;
wide range Of new patterns. q Ar
worth - TO Pee yard. s II
FRIDAY e .....................
Remnants cf Finest EmbroideFics.
widths 10 10 70 inches IN > 20 j.
yaId lengths. beautiful patterns a-J
TIE newest designs Worth 4 ~
cp 20 &C yard Ecmnaat sss%1
FcG,2srts ef swfss AID Neinsook
ku-.Fsss, 20 inches wide; the TnUss
pcTC:2r EratsFiSl f3- Cnt:ra = =
81 wstsiz- E1ett-s f-cr, ,
t5 u yjls. EsegUia. 5Sc yEICe@.-
The evening times., 1902-05-15
Remnant Lots of Upholsieries
and Maftings.

A big lot of several hundred rem
nants Of Draperies, including Gre
tonnes, Curtain Swisses, Denims
SiIkolines. Fish Nets, and other cur
tain materials. N good, useful
lengths. Qualities sold up to - 3p
15c q yard of the piece. nj
Remnant price. ~
Several odd rolls of Seamless China
Mattiugs. close-woyen quaiity-vari-
5 sss # ls: s'ssas' ss5 PER- Worth roth 'si s5 I0
Remnants OF Seamless China Mat
tings, in several serviceable q RI
patterns Regular f2I2c quail MI
ity-Cffered tomorrow fer....OT
Odd rolls and remnants Of fine quail
ity China and japanese Mattings-
heavy cIcse-woven quality - in va
rioUs new patterns Qualities 4 So
worth 25c and 30c a yard II,
The evening times., 1902-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The ANNUAL MEETING Of the United states
Civil Service Retirement Association wiII be
hel6 10 Grand Army Hail. 1872 Pa ave nv
NAY Is 1907 P. u. By order Of J. "
STARR, PTesideu-. JOIN z. BROOKS, secre-
tary. MAJ
CHICKEN WIRE. best quality. 90 cents 100 feet.
Best quality 2-PLY ROOFING, IS cents.
& BERsiNGER & CO.. 18th and B sts nv