davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
NbLLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
THE TICKET NOMINATED AT RE.
PUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Democratic Ticket AIso-An In
terssting Comparison-Amount Paid
Ont Last Year by Borough Burgesses-
Other Matters.
Attorney C. A. Harrison was the
chairman and F. M. CoWles secretary
at the republican caucus on Saturday
evening. The ticket nominated was as
follows:
Warden-W. Burr Hall.
Burgesses-W. H. Newton, Samuel
Hodgkinson and Charles D. Morris.
Clerk-W. Frank Smith.
Treasurer-G. G. Thomson.
Collector-William Hodgkinson.
Assessor-George H. Yale
Auditor-Theodore F. Lane.
Bailiff-George ]. White.
Water commissioner = Daniel w.
Burke.
Treasurer Of water fund.-. B. Bish-
Cd.
The ticket nominated at the demos
cratic caucus Saturday evening was as
follows:
Warden-George T. Jones.
Burgesses-J ]. Hoolihan, Charles
e. Smith and Charles B. Yale.
Clerk-Wilbur c. Northrop.
Collector George e. Dickerman.
Treasurer-G. G. Thomson.
Auditor-Arthur F. Smith,
Assessor-Thomas Kennedy.
Bailiff-James j. Downey.
Water commissioners Henry q. Big
gins.
Treasurer Of water fund--G. q. Thorn
son.
The vote as polled at the annual bor-
ough election year ago will be inter-
esting reading to some. Here it is:
Democratic.
Warden-De e. Morris GAL.
Burgesses Charles H. iTibbits 696,
Oscar Peterson $50, Michael O'Callag-
han $50.
Clerk-W. C. Northrop $40.
Treasurer-G. G. Thomson 6s6.
Collector-G. e. Dickerman 633
Assessor-Thomas Kennedy 637.
Auditor-C r. Drum 639.
Bailiff-W. S. Fogarty 677.
Water commissioner = William Has
sett 625.
Treasurer of water fund-G. @. Thorn
son 661.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
TURKEY SUPPER.

A turkey supper will be the order OF
the evening at Grace M, E. church next
Thursday night. The Ladies' society Of
the church is preparing to serve a fine
supper from until o'clock, and it an
ticipates large attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
CALVARY CHURCH SUPPER

On Wednesday hight of this week the
Home Missionary society of the CAL
vary Baptist church will give supper
in the Sunday school rooms of the
church. A very large attendance is ex-
pected,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
ADMIRAL FOOTE POST

At the Admiral Foote post meeting
Saturday night two members We're mus
tered in and one application was receiv-
ed. A number of speeches were made
by those present and they were much
enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

BAPTIST soCIALAUNION BANQUET
The Baptist Social union, an organi-
zation composed of members of the sew
eral Baptist churches in the city, will
give it's first fall banquet in the Grand
avenue Baptist church next Wednes-
day night. A number of speeches will
be made. among them being one by
Rev. George H. Ferris, pastor of the
Calvary church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

The reading given by w. N. H. Muir
ray Adirondack Murray last Wednes-
day evening in Madison was we'll at
tended. The affair Melted the M. E. So
ciety about $45.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
BRAINS BLOWN OUT.

Meriden Boy Instantly Killed Playing
With a Gun.
Meriden, Nov. 15.-Willie Holmes, the
year-old son of William Fl. Holmes,
was instantly killed by the accidental
discharge of a shotgun this morning.
The Holmes boy was playing with his
brothers and fourteen-year-old Andrew
Parker in the eastern part of the city
when the sad affair occurred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

John Klure and Mary Lord We're ar
rested yesterday afternoon charged
with lascivious carriage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
BOYS BRIGADE ENTERTAINMENT

BOYS BRIGADE ENTERTAINMENT
The Boys brigade of the Humphrey
street Congregational church will give
fine entertainment in the church par
lors next Friday night. The boys have
prepared an excellent programme and
they promise rare treat to all who at
tend. The proceeds will be for the ben
eft of the Boys brigade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
A Prominent and Well known Towns
man, samuel NJ Munson.

man, samuel NJ. MunsOn.
In the death of Samuel Merwin Nun
son. which occurred on Saturday after
noon at his residence, 16S BlatchIey
avenue, corner of Wolcott street, one of
New Haven's best known and respected
business men and citizens has passed
away.
Mr.. Munson a week ago last Friday,
after visiting some friends and rela-
tives in Westville, complained Of feel
ing i'll and was obliged to take to his
bed, from which he never arose. The
disease with which he was stricken was
diagnosed as pneumonia and aggravat-
ed by an attack of pleurisy. He was
slowly sinking all day Saturday. his
death occurring shortly after o'clock.
Mrs. Frisbie, sister of Mr.. Munson, who
was with her daughter at Westfield,
Mass, and was summoned to the bed
side of her brother, was unable to reach
this city until between s and o'clock
on Saturday evening, owing to numer-
Gus delays.
Mr.. Munson was born and bred in
this city and was the. son of Amos
Munson, who resided for years on Wall
street, on the ground where now stands
Yale's Woodbridge hall. He was one
of family of six children, of whom
Mrs. Sarah Weld, Lucius Munson, John
A. Munson and Charles E. Munson died
in the order named, and, as coinci-
dence, in the order of their respective
ages as we'll. Mrs. Mary L. Frisbie,
the youngest of the family, is the only
surviving member of one of New Ha-
ven's oldest families. Mr.. Munson
leaves to mourn the loss of loving
husband and kind father wife and one
son, Frederick B. Munson, of North
Haven.
Mr.. Munson was sixty-nine years old
and had conducted the pie business,
which he founded in 1873 on the corner
of James and Exchange streets. until
short time ago, when the business was
purchased by Hahn Brothers, who are
still conducting the same in the origi-
nal building erected by the late Mr..
Munson. Some thirty years ago Mr..
Munson also built the house in which
he died and where he had always re-
sided.
Mr. and Mrs Munson were both men,
bers of the East Pearl street M. E.
church, and had been for long time.
The funeral will take place from Mr..
Munson's late residence tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock. Rev. DR. l.. r.
Streeter pastor of the East Pearl street
NJ E. church, will officiate.
MRS. LEOPOLDINE SCHLEICHER.
Yesterday afternoon the remains of
the late LeopoIdine Schleicher were
laid at rest in St. Demands cemetery.
Funeral services were held at her late
home 80 Gold street, at O'Clock and at
St. Boniface church at 2:30. A requiem
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
MRS. LEoPoLDTNE scHLE1cHER.

Mrs. LEOPULDINE 5CF1LEICIIE1IE
Yesterday afternoon the remains of
the late LeopoIdine Schleicher were
laid at rest in St. Demands cemetery.
Funeral services were held at her late
home 80 Gold street, at O'Clock and at
ST. Boniface church at 2:30. A requiem
high mass for the deceased will be said
in St. Boniface church this morning at
8 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

Being Taken in the work-Professor
Parker Condncting-WorI of n Very
High Order-Its Educational Advant-
ages to the city First Programme.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
TWO OFFICERS DROWNED.
Lieutenants Avery and Ashbridge
Capsized in Detroit River.

While returning from a fishing expedi
ton in a small sailboat at Detroit. Mich.
Thursday night Lieut.. Howard F. Avery
adjutant of the LIST Battalion Of the 14th
Regiment, stationed at Fort Wayne
and Second Lieutenant w. Ashbridge were
drowned by the overturning Of the boat in
the river about 600 yards below the fort.
These officers were accompanied by
Trumpeter Richard Tuney, who was res
cued while clinging to the overturned boat
and who is now in the fort hospital In a
serious condition as a result of exposure.
but will recover. These men all saw serv-
ice in the Philippines and returned with
the three companies Of the 14tb Regiment
about two years ago.
Lieut.. Avery was appointed first ser
geant Of Company 1 of the 14th Regiment,
from civil life in California, and while in
the Philippines performed meritorious ser
vice. He led the charge in the historic at
tack on blockhouse IA at Manila, and for
this heroic work was promoted. After that
he was known as the hero Of blockhouse
IA.
Lieut.. Ashbridge was also appointed from
the ranks for meritorious service.
At late hour the bodies Of the two Off
GERS had not been recovered, although sew
eral boatleads of soldiers from the fort
were searching for them.
Lieut.. Avery was about twenty-six years
of age and married. Lieut.. Ashbridge was
about the same age and single.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.


BOYD'S, Md. April 4. 1902.
The high winds that prevailed here for
three days tied up most of the telephone
lines the wires In many places being badly
tangled. The trees have had numbers of
limbs blown from them. striking and damag-
ing the wires. The Boyd's telephone lines
were transferred April to the syndicate
purchasers. In few weeks the new copper
lines will be strung, and new long distance
'phenes will be put in place and a metallic
circuit established.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has q
surveying corps going over this branch of
the railroad. measuring the tracks. en-
hankmepts and the depth as well Of the
ballast in the tracks. The tracks are to be
kept up In first-elass shape and Improve
ments made when needed. A special train
with party Of officers Of the road went over
the main line yesterday from Baltimore to
Washington Junction. via Frederick juno
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Low and Professors B. L. Gildersleeve
Charles Eliot Norton and Henry Van Dyke
How Funds Are Supplied.

AAo" L oAoS AAS SuPPA1Ou.
Funds are supplied partly by the an
nual dues of members. partly by contribu-
tions to the various schools from universi-
ties and colleges, and partly by gifts from
private individuals. Secretary Hay. for ex-
ample. has been one Of the most generous
supporters of the excavations in Corinth.
and has in numerous ways shown his in
terest in the schools at Athens and Rome.
The institute, officered and directed in
affiliated societies established in various
centers of culture-notably in Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore Chicago, De-
troit and Cleveland. The total member
ship now numbers nearly 1000, and con-
siSts largely of persons who are patrons OF
archa eology and the fine arts. and who
wish to promote the objects for which the
institute was organized.
During the winter season, members and
their friends have the privilege of hearing
lectures from eminent explorers, who pre-
sent the latest results of excavations in the
various fields. The American Journal of
Archaeology, issued six times a year, is
sent to all members, and keeps them in
formed regarding the progress Of archaeo-
logical investigation, and publishes annual
reports of each branch of the work of the
institute. The various archaeological So
cieties are usually the eXponents of cul
ture in contrast to pure science, in the
communities where they have been estab-
lShed.'
Evening star., 1902-04-05

tion, to inspect the improvements on the
old main lire that are now rapidly nearing
completion.
Mr.. Benz. c. Gott of this place has been
reappointed tax collector for the third dis
trict to succeed himself. and Charles w.
Souders Of Damascus to the Second district,
at Clarksburg and vicinity to succeed Ma
than 8. White of Clarksburg
A church is to be erected soon at Hunt
Ing Hills, this. county. by the Methodist
Episcopal Denomination, to cost about
81 500. Subscriptions have been solicited.
Evening star., 1902-04-05

ana 1t Is understood enough money has
been guaranteed to insure the erection of
the building
Worthington NJ. Lewis OF this place has
gone to Davis, W. Va, where he exnects
to secure a position with his brother, j. III.
Lewis.
Evening star., 1902-04-05

1t matters little what it Is that Won want
whether a situation or a seryant-a
! "wanf" ad. In The Star will reach the per-
son who can I'LL your need.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Eczema; No Cure, No Paw.

Your Druggist will refund your money IL PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, letter Old
Ulcers and Sores, Pmpies and Blackheads on the
face. and al skin diseases. E0e,
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Anent the National Institute.

Regarding the Archaeological Institute
OF America Mr.. Mitchell Carroll contributes
to The Star the following statement
One of the many interesting phases of
American scholarship in the last quarter
of a century is that through individual ef-
fort and liberality and enthusiasm We have
entered into new fields of research and ac-
complished results which compare favora-
bly, with the work of European nations aid
ed by governmental subsidies In scientific
Evening star., 1902-04-05
soc. and Sl a bottle.

Refuse substitutes. There Is none '.just an
good as" Warmers Safe Cure. 1t has cured
all forms Of kidney disease during the last
thirty years. 1t is prescribed by all doctors
and used In the leading hospitals as the only
absolute cure for all forms Of disease Of the
kidney LIVER nd hlndhor
Evening star., 1902-04-05
A BOON FOR STUDENTS
Washington Society Of Ar
Genealogical Institute
NOW BEING PLANNED
WELL-KNoWN CITIZENS ISSUE
CALL FOR MEETING.
Mr.. Mitchell Carroll Tells of the Scope
and Work of the National
Organization.

An informal gathering will be held at
the residence of Mr.. John w. Foster, for
mer Secretary of State, 1898 18th street
northwest, Monday, April II, at 4:15 p. M,
for the purpose of organizing a Washington
Society of the Archaeological Institute of
America. Prof. Francis w. Kelsey of the
University of Michigan, national secretary
Of the institute, will be present and will
explain the purposes of the organization.
To those conyerSant with conditions in
Washington it has long seemed desirable
that branch society of the institute
should be established here. The officers of
the national institute have expressed a
desire for such an organization and the
present seems an oppOrtune time for action.
1t appears desirable to complete the or
ganization of the Washington society in
time to send representatives to the annual
meeting Of the council of the institute
which will be held in New York the second
week in MAY.
Mr.. John w. Foster is president pro
tempore and Mr. Mitchell Carroll of the
columbian University is secretary pro
tempore Among the gentlemen interested
In the formation of the proposed Washing
ton society are: Cyrus Adler, Marcus
Baker George Melville Boiling, John Joy
Edison, Edward NJ Galaudet A w. Gree
ley, Samuel II. Greene, Teunis s. Hamlin,
W. I. Harris. John b. Henderson, jr. S. H
Kaufman, John B. Larner w J. McGee
Charles E. Munroe, Charles w Needham
George l. Raymond, Frank Sewau, s. w
Woodward.
The following members Of the institute
afnllated with other societies are resident
IN Washington: Rt- Rev. Mgr. Thomas J.
conaty and Mr.. George r.. Stetson mem
Ders managing committee American School
In Rome; Mr.. Justice Horace Gray, Boston
society," Prof. Thomas ]. Shahan, Boston
society; Mr.. Henry Preble New York So
ciety; Mr.. Samuel G. Ward. New York So
ciety; Dr. Cyrus Adler: Baltimore society;
,noI' ateheii carroll baltimore society;
MISS %Tilss AIlce T. FLETCHER, Baltimore society;
Prof. Henry Hyvernat, Baltimore society:
frof Thomas Wilson. Baltimore society;
Mr. u. NJ de Fere Zacharias, Baltimore So
ciety; Mrs Phebe A. Hearst PENNSYLVANIA
society; Senator James Mcmillan Detroit
society; Mrs Helen NJ Wilcox, Cleveland
society. -
Evening star., 1902-04-05

We provide vehicles for every re-
qtirement of pleasure or business SER
vice. Our product includes Runabouts,
Victorias, Phaetons, Surreys, Cabrio-
lets, Touring Carriages, Brougt1ams,
f1ansoms, Landeaus, Opera Buses.
Wagonettes, Omnibuses, Traps, De-
livery Wagons, Emergency Wagons,
Hospital Armbulances, Trucks, Police
and Fire Chiefs Wagons and Furni-
ture Vans. Special Types to order.
Call at Agency or write for Catalogue.
The evening world., 1902-04-24
KILLS HERSELF IN
CENTRAL STATION.
CATHERINE DESMOND TAKES
CARB0llC ACID.
Write. Letter. to sister mud n Po-
Iiccmnn. nv which She is
Identified.

Three successive mornings Catherine
Desmond entered ~" w1mlus waiting
room OF the Grand Central station Hud
sat down YEARLY on one ~ rhc ben rt-s
She med % b" expecting som. one.
The employees noticed her looking
about. and every nuw aui ta-u soius -
the main door and ae1rghiu- tHr b.s hail
with her eyes
Whether the perr0n tor whom she
was waiting disappointed her 1- wh.tl-
eE there WAS some other reason ha, not
yet been revealed. but to-day -n- drank
carboiic acid after "a short N4lt and iI'i
before they could get her 80 q hospital
An ambu.las. was summoned from
Flower Hospi'a. a-i Or. Forbes re-
sponded with u. lie found 10" woman
unconscious Ho worked over Hor frr "a
short time but she died Without -'.oy-
sring cousc!ousn-ss.
Three letters were found In a-r pocket
One was addressed 90 Edmund Lee %
the Tenderloin police station. who Is
married 10 her sister. another - Thom-
as Murphy. contractor. of NJ -n5
East TAirty-hfih street. and the ihiri
90 her sister. In which shc hndr her
relatives good-by. She said size had
troubles but did not disci1s. them
The other two letters were not made
public.
Murphy told n. polite. that the gl'l
was servant who had been ~ and o. -
OF work for -nme time.
Her belongings We're turned over 10
the Coroner iui The body we taken 70
the sub-pol!cs station Ia II, Hapu. ~
bottle which mad coutatged igr acid Wis
found In the wa!tinr-roUn 4.I Tie po-
lice we're mystlt.I as % asW She g4i
brought IL in. Sha drank it rom a
small whiskey glass into which she
must have poured y from bJt.Ie be-
fore entering she station.
The evening world., 1902-04-24

p1r1'H, Morton. 800 wrHtH't sing
on surirEs aHl ovs size Ur th.-s oil
taat ac1oun; 4is .aarsed hcr from a.F
position as prwI donna lr 'Flrro-
dora IN which v7, was tr pn.res
ct ~. New York. Theatre, w.'. N o.
HImmcrs a.d to-day rr.ol 3. Hu.n.r
DhI'' lui=" Flg-mnHs aH4 .r
- the C'v Court raat the ma..t- 10
Ought 20 pay n.- $50 safatp They Nau.i
uot JET her earn
Mis- Morton was v,ttnss f1r 1r-.'r.
Sae tod the Court that tho Sire 1- 'H.r-
had been guilty 90 a breach OF contract
under which Hr uas - Hlse Is' d.
Wcnk tnr nLnrnE n--L-r.
The evening world., 1902-04-24
0IEMER JURY DISAGREED.
objected 10 Testimony ~ Mother
AGAINST Daughter

The 'prr tafiI .si.a . % ihr cvldra q
IN the suit o' 'H1-'es r. plera- sor q -
No-c" AGAINST a.s vlt, M Am .l.a I..-
msr disagreed and We're DISCHARGE %.
lay bv :hc Justice In the supreme Court.
Brooklyn II II understood that o!gut ~
me men favored a verdict for the dc.
,cndant
The principal evidence against Mrs
Diemer was given oy he, mother. The
eight iury men are said 10 have declared
that they would not credit a woman $
testimony against her own daughter.
The evening world., 1902-04-24
LAWFUL TO DRINK
BEER FROM A CAN.
POLICEMAN HAD ARRESTED
BOY FOR DOING so.
NnSi>trute Kcilrr Prompts Frees
pri,nnrr and Lectures the
pntFoimnn.

ln the Judgment %. Pa nau S.pu
.s ,sa East ore iIuudrsa laI Twenty
.,Ett street station d-nKirE beer pgt
can ia IA. street constitutes lis.
orderly conduct Magistrate H-l!eg. sit
ting in Harlem cour, disAsgces with
the policeman. which accounts Tor the
a,scalrge 90 Frank Donaldson. OF No.
..gsl Second avenue. from custody this
morning
Donaldson. wh5 IS seventeen years old
The evening world., 1902-04-24
FAREWELL OF COIN
GIVEN TO BEN ALI
MANY PRESS MONEY ON IN.
MoCENT Ex-C0NVICT.
~. u,,inrrs ~. VIII Never Come
Back 10 rh!s
Country.

Amecr Ben Al. also known as
"rrenchv." eft NeN York FOR his nn-
,lys home In Algeria to-day on the
stean. h!2 la Tourainc. lie announced
his !nlen,lon OF never coming bach.
'I nave worked eleven years in this
country and ! have received no money
The evening world., 1902-04-24
TURK FEARS ITALY.
snitan's Government Prepares q.
Garrison Some TriroIiinn Parts.

coNsTASTINopLE. April q -On &C.
count OF the nneasiHcss caused mere by
Italy's attitude with reference 10 Tri-
poll, the Porte has decided 10 garrison
the Island OF Bomb. on the coast Of
1fipoIls and the port ~ Tobruk. Trlpgli
s. a military commission Is drawing IN
ksenn fpr the general defense OF the rrl-
noutaB coast. -
The evening world., 1902-04-24

\ ne" AID Interesting game toy
coys and girls 10 play. Separate
heeG heavy paper Wonder Supple
nent nc2. Sundays World.
The evening world., 1902-04-24

WRITING PAPER box containing =
sheets good pap,r plain lr ruled. and
= Envelopes to match, regular 3c
e ya.uc. Tor.
The evening world., 1902-04-24

TOY GARDEN SETS steel Rake Hoo
and Spah" NAV hc f..i f1- vnm-
ems wedding sets. the l0C kind .c
IN roy Dept pcr set ~
The evening world., 1902-04-24

BOYS RLoTSEs AND WAISTS. dark
hin" and cht stripes made vl'h
BYRON collar fast rolprs waists
plated back and front. to lc 10
years It sio
The evening world., 1902-04-24
No Mail Orders Filled on These Items.

fANl'i REVERSIBLE DBNINs AND
PRETTY CkETDNNES. - inches
Md. loo upholstery department.. -
regular price lJc.. yd.. ~
The evening world., 1902-04-24

NJ ~ 80 wds plcdcheH extra
Ggt'.-" SHORT lengihS. 90 10 Sr
yls value % .0 ward.
The evening world., 1902-04-24

10 O'CLOCK.
| a nd Co
Id Street. Brooklyn.
ly Friday.
.emS.
woMEN's KID GLOVES. clasp.
black white and rllprs. odd lot OF
manufacturers. repaired Gloves, con-
slz'iug OF "Htc Iouvin' and other
makes worth from 800 to SO
$40 pair 'oO
FINE APRON GINGHAMs. 10000
yards. newest Spring patterns dc
aud clorinTs. yard.
woNENs SHIRT WAISTS. of per
naie tn pretty pink. blue. black
and whit, striped effects. made
with fuu 'front.' and French 10
"'
.UrDREN.S LAWN DRESSES. In
uiu, pink and red checks. yoke
trimmed with embroidery and lace
rurle over shoulder. trimmed 10
wt,h lace. value b..
skMPsoN'S OrLCLoTH. good
patterns. regularly &c. square is
y,rl.
JAPANESE ANp CHINA MATING.
-acuHrly -5,. 3Nc and IS. 10
quality ,ard.
Wc,Nf f,%'s :%f,THT GOWNS os muslin,
p.. lIsh neck. with ylke Of hem
stitched tucks also surpliee neck;
a.tr six embroidery 'u-'rtings and
ambrit rgiIlr pu neck and sleeves.
i-u Gawrs yalu. ync.. Fri 20
Nr\N-s. Long SLIPS o, camorie.
aI -.,y"s lmhric 10
~. trimmed value 10. ''O
LITTLE INDIAN CAMERA. with
,.rir..'e a1ta' including .verythlnz
per',r.u= 60 nkiaE pictures. .3S
ARMOUR : VIOLET TOILET SOAP.
ln Drug Dept limit IN box. lc
p"r cake.
FEArHcRsTrTrlIED BRAID. 1c
t-r"r.. patterns i-lArt piece.
EIAs vELvETEEN SKIRT hind
lNG, 81. inches w.lr, black and -3c
rp.'rs. N.t'd.
MEpALLIONS hand ,olorcd. on mar
-.N -ii 'r 'u,-. dainty corner orra-
nir.-. cas- backs. m PistIrc 10
I..r. .sc ones. ~
wpTENs WRAPPERS ot lawn and
p.rUtI,. l.-lt medium and dark ef-
f,'-. siZ'- - 20 ~ value 9r 20
SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS.
Eu-,Ts fr.pla plated. IN silver II
Nase Dept value - each. ~
TEASPOONS. VIM. \ Rogers SOLID
nickel iu Si.yorSaro Dept. value 2-
7' doE each.
IMPORTED BROOCHES OR HAT
fl\S. sat with assorted stones 7c
IMPORTED LEATHER PURSES
Nlth iIantT decorations. value Oc
.F,.. 'tcl.
TpwELLING Is In an linen A,
crash FAST "dEc. yt.u" So yard
MS ~ .I wds. olcIche3. extra
gut.-" short lengths. 90 10 Sc
y3s value 20 vIri
TABLE pAMNsN 81 In. ~
hl-I,IrI .u.'1u value - yd. 80
BOYS WASHABLE SUITS special
H. #f H... aud brown stripe Gala
teas with combination collars, fsSt
.rrS 20 years, regular 2S
Sos and 10 quality ~ sSS
BICYCLE BELLS. all nickslei, dou-
Die .trpkc. adjustable. tho 10 Sf.
Kind ~ w
The evening world., 1902-04-24

BOYS WASHABLE SUITS ~pc'ial
H. Hf H... aud brown stripe Gala
t"s-. with combination collars, fsst
.IrS 90 years, regular 2S
aor aud 10 quality ~ 'SS
BICYCLE BELLS. an nicksled. dou-
Die .trpkc adjustable. tho lac &c
kind ~ w
The evening world., 1902-04-24

WOMENs KID GLOVES. ? clasp.
black white and cllprs odd lot OF
manufacturer. repaired Gloves. con-
slz'iug OF "Htc Jouvin' and other
makes. worth from 500 to S0
Sln pair. soO