davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-06

ing these apples were part of a ship
ment going to eastern markets and
were exposed to sale. Does anyone
imagine for IA minute that such dis
honesty IN packing will ever win
credit for the Grand Valley as fruit
growing country. With such an
abundance of first class apples to make
a selection from and apples bringing
such fair price. any fruit grower
could afford to be honest with his
patrons. 1t is such little work that
destroys years of work in building up
any other product.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-06

A merchant brought to this office
this morning half dozen apples
taken from box of several that he
had purchased as first class apples
The variety was the Jonathan and
when buying. the merchant stipulated
that the apples were to be first class
pack. Never We're such scrawny
shriveled apples thrown in hog
been packed by the "honest" farmer
for first class pack. Now suppos.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-06

Nearly every one of the democratic
repre- esentatives-elect in Arapahoe
county have majorities over their re-
publican opponents, ranging from
$500 to 1900 approximately. These
representatives will without any ques-
zion take their seats in the coming
session of the Colorado legislature
and they will vote for Henry M. Tel
Ter for senator. Attempts to unseat
men who have such majorities will
require skill in juggling that will
even apall the boosters of election rob-
bers of the republican party. It VOL
colt goes back to the United States
senate from Colorado. it will be be-
cause the people like to be tramped
upon in their rights.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-06

There is general desire upon the
secure the operation of the sugar fac
tory. What to do they just don t
know The call in the paper today
for a mass meeting of the business
Kinnie may develop some light upon
the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-06
It is to be hoped for the good veal

1T is to be hoped for the good veal
of the state that the Denver papers
will soon get Mrs. Cornelia Baxter
Tevis married off. They have had
several false alarms regarding her
marriage and now they have gone and
married that interesting woman to "A
son of John Brisben Walker of the
Cosmopolitan magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-06
Col. Mosby of the Interior depart

Col. Mosby of the Interior depart
ment of the government. may now
sympathize with General Funston
who had his hair trigger jaw clogged
by presidential order. Mosby has
been ordered to keep his views to
himself upon the fencing question in
Nebraska.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-06
DROPPED
DEAD.

G. W. Hellnms. we'll known citi-
Fruita and home yesterday evening
at about 5 80 O'Clock on bicycle. fell
from the bicycle dad. at point
about five miles from this city.
A team was just passing on the
road to thi, city and the body was
brought to the undertaking establish
ment of w. H. Bannister.
On Thursday the deceased. accom-
panied bv j. G.. Mustoe and the lat
ter's brother in-law. left Clifton for
Fruita on their wheels. They re-
mained over night there, after trans
eating their business and started to
return to their homes near Clifton
towards evening. AS they were rid
ing along. Mustoe in the lead, a rough
place was encountered and Mustoe re-
marked to Mr.. Hellums that he would
ride ahead and give smooth road.
He was not answered by the deceased
and the first he knew that ANYTHING
had happened was when he was
| hailed by his brother law, Mr..
Becraft. saving that something had
happened to Mr.. Hellums. He jump
ed from his wheel and returned to the
PROSTATE man and when he arrived.
which was only a few seconds after
he had fallen, he had already breathed
his last
Mr.. Mustoe, one of the companions
| Df tha IAeaaSaI id that ha hol nHa
no complaint whatever, either in GO
| ing down or returning. He seemed
to be in good spirits and had been in
conversation with him for period
of five minutes only few minutes
before he fell.
The deceased leaves a wife and six
children to mourn his sudden death.
He was about fifty six years of age
and the family had moved to this state
and county from Eureka, Kansas.
The eldest son of the deceased stated
to Sentinel reporter this afternoon
that his father had suffered somewhat
from heart trouble in the pasu few
years. 1t is thought that the ride on
the bicycle overtaxed his heart with
the result Of causing acu te conditions
in the heart which brought on his
death.
The body has been embalmed and
will be shipped tomorrow morning to
the old home of the family at Eureka
for interment. The body will be ac-
companied by the wife of the deceased
and two of the elder daughters.
The deceased was "a veteran of the
the Grand Junction Post G. A. r.
He has ON insurance, in any other
company or order
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-06
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE g. BUNTING, Props.
1. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manage,

Judge Lindsey says it is no lie or
sin for woman to lie about her age.
We always thought Judge Lindsey was
a gentleman. but now we are most
positive it is so.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-06

NtIc III llle CltN III SOOulS
| numbers today.
Watch the window of Sparks &!Co ,
for their display of Christmas goods.
J. W. Dodgion has been confined to
his home for the past week with heart
trouble
Special Bargain-In piano. slightly
used. Call at the Thompson Jewelrv
& Music Co.
The old awning on the Steele iron
building on Fourth street is being
torn down this afternoon.
The annual ball of the Grand juno
tion Fire department will take place
New Years eve, December 3lst.
The Elk's memorial service occurs
tomorrow afternoon at two O'Clock at
the Opera house. The public is in
vited to attend.
The case of Thomas McGrath was
still on trial today in the county
court The charge is non-support A
jury of twelve is hearing the case.
Miss Mamie Adair. after spending
several months with her friends and
relatives in this city. leaves Monday
morning for her home in Telluride
Word has been received by Engi-
neer Matthes asking how soon the
work could he finished here. as there
| is a pressure of work in other places.
Engineer Matthes of the U. S. gov
ernment surveying corps. says he is
making arrangements to make his fin
al camp on the desert to finish uI
| their survey for the high line ditch.
The railway shops are so crowded
with work that the men are compell-
ed to work overtime every night until
ten O'Clock. The shops have double
force now of any time in their his
tory
The following constitute the new
board of directors of the Irrigation
company: Chas. A. Bett. NJ. W.
Blakeslee. A. r. Wells. NJ. A. Carver.
Horace T. DeLong, VIM. A. Marsh,
W. G. McCudy, Frank A. Rees,
Frank E. Knox. The last named
are the new members on the board.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
LENT AT BARNARD COLLEGE.
RECEPTION IN AND INSPECTION OF TH1 NEW
EARL HALL on MARCH 20.


During this Lenten season the dean ot Barnard
and several OF the students away attending the
students Volunteer Conference AZ Toronto Miss
olive Dutscher 'Ol; Miss Jean Miller. 'os: Mss
Helen Rogers OS: Miss Marion Latham, 'os; Miss
Florence Cheesemau. '0s. Miss May Harrison. 'Os,
Miss MAY Parker. O4. and Miss Aida Van Slyke.
ca are the delegates there the Undergraduates
Association Miss Margaret Clark. 'O2 and Miss
Theodora Curtis. o. represented Barnard last week
al the AnnandaIe Conference. The dean, before her
departure secured the promise of several prominent
churchmen TO conduct chapel services at Barnard
Bishop Andrews, the Rev DIR. Greer, the Rev. DR..
William Crosvenor, Dr. Paul Van Dyke. DR.. Jud-
son. Dr Simpson and Dr. Sanders VIII all address
the students this term.
The Barnard Chapter of the College Settlement
Association the Barnard Christian Association. the
Barnard Students Missionary Association. The
Phillips Brooks Guild of Teachers College and ths
Women's Graduate club of Columbia University
will hold a Joint reception March 10 in the newly
completed addition To the Columbia building. Earle
Hall. to which all women students OF the university
are invited The reception will be held on the
ground floor Earle Hail. which is entered directly
from Broadway without any crossing of the Co.
lumbia grounds and which is to be the future
quarters Of these various clubs. In this informal
house warming the women students will have a
The Southern Club. of Barnard. will give re-
ception to the Barnard Undergraduate next week.
at which Polk Miller, of Virginia will entertain the
guests with songs, stories and banjo accompan-
nTssent of The club Miss Helen Glenn o. Miss
Annie McKenney 90; Miss Fanny Berkeley, o.:
'S5. and Miss Amelia Hin. 'O5
Fiske Hall. the Barnard dormitory, viii not es
open this a residence for the women attend
ing the summer session OF Columbia University.
as the buildings will undergo some alterations pre-
vious to turning the fourth ioor into an extension
OF the rooms for the scientific department
lowing members Of the class day committee: Miss
Elsie Totem , chairman Mis- Ru'n h,,I Earle Mis-.
Armstrong and Miss Margaret Clark
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
MAINE INDIANS CAPTURE GREAT WHALE.

Bangor Me. March l (SpeciaD.-The Passarna-
quOddy Indians. whose reservation is AT Pleasant.
Point. Eastpovt made great capture Thursday.
afternoon their prize being a. whale OF enormous
size the length being estimated at rs feet The
whale. evidently having come into the bay In chase
of a school OF herring. became stranded on ths
flats at Pleasant Point and the falling tide left It
there. helpless prisoner. The news of the whales
stranding spread like wildhre. and soon the entire
Indian population was at the shore. armed with
rifles and all sorts OF weapons. With which they at
tackled the monster -
From 10 O'Clock In the morning until in the aftsr-
noon the whale made tremendous efforts 20 ssrans
but without avail, and at O'Clock With its vast
sides pierced by many bullets. il expired The
Indians VIII cut the carcass Up. and expect TO make
muGh money IRON IL Many whales have been seen
IN PdsSamaquoddy Bay In the last few years at
traeted. IT Is supposed, by the abundance OF her
u any record at Eastport,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
STUDIO NOTES.

Carlos n. Sanchez presented his pupil. Otto
Schubert, barytone, in recital at his studio No.
i3S Fifth-ave., Washingtons Birthday. Miss
Johanna Redenbach pupil OF Gustav l. Becker,
who to give two groups of plano numbers. was
detained by illness, and her place was taken at
Mr.. SchuDerts programme presented a group of
old Italian songs by Cesti Iulli and Carissmi be-
sides the modern numbers.
William {. Carl will begin his free Lenten organ
recitaIs Tuesday evening Sis o'clock in the
Twelfth-st. programme OF especial interest has
been prepared, including MoZart's d minor pia no
concerto. with the orchestral parts supplied the
organ. No tickets are required.
At a recent musical at Montclair, n. j. two
pupils OF Miss Adelaide c. Okell played the minor
concerto of Mendelssohn. About four hundred
guests present. Miss Okell gave another
musical at her studio. No 81 West Eighty fourth
st, yesterday.
Mrs. Stella Prince Stocker gave the fourth of her
lecture musicals for her pupils at her home studio
No. II West One hundred and thrd-st on the
evening of February 2. Those who took part were
Wrssenberg. Edith Mack. Mildred Dick Frances
Hodgson Mabel Dedlow and Irving Campbell.
Miss Edith Cline Ford and Mrs Emily Farrow
Gregory read before a large and appreciative audi
ence at the Heffiey School in Brooklyn on Feb
ruary p. They have recently opened branch
studio at No. 2a Ryerson-st.. Brooklyn.
At heI studio in the Pouch Gallery the other
afternoon Mrs. w. e. Beardsey gave a musical
introducing TO Brooklyn Miss Florence Austin A
young violinist, who has come out of tho West
recently made her first appearance before "a n,etro
poitan audience at Mendessohn Hall Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

The Kilties' Band of Canada. the picturesqueiy
attired 4sth Highlanders who played to iars
audience at the Herald Square last sunday, WIN
give the second and last concert at that theae To-
night.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
Dersum. vocalist Uatina, contortionist, ana others
,alya he

Weber & Fields entering on the last week OF
their season in this city In all probability ne"
second part will be introduced before the company
eparture but meanwhile "Hoty Toity' ana Inc
Curl and the Judge continue in favor. The aniuaI
testimonial given to Max Weber, Robert r. io
and Charles Fields by their friends Will take piace
at Terrice Garden on Sunday, March g.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
MUSICAL MATTERS.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-LAsT WEEK
AT THE oPERA-NEWS NOTES,
PROGRAMMES AND AN
NOUNCEMENTS
NOUNCEMENTs

6unday-Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p m, song recital by
David Bispham: Metropolitan Opera House,
$50 p. m. concert at popular prices: South
Church p. m, song service, Rossinis Stabat
Mater"
ian opera, Verdis Aida" No. l42 East Thirty
third-st.. lecture recital by Gerrit Smith on
Brahms Adephi Academy. Brooklyn, ! p,
m, musical lecture. Carnegie Hall, Sl5 P. m,
concert by a German naval band.
fuesday-Carnegie Hall. Sl5 p m. concert by the
Pittsburg Orchestra. Metropolitan Opera House,
p. a., French opera, lie Cid l:4j p. m,
German opera. Nagners 'Segfried;' Hotel
Majestic. . p m. concert of chamber music by
Church SIS ?. m. free organ recital by w. c.
Carl.
Wednesdag.-ALe Metropolitan Opera House. S 2; no,
La File du Regiment and "Cavalleria RuSti-
cana" Church OF the Ascension. $3.50 p m. free
organ recital By Charles Heinroth.
THURSDAY ay-Metropolitsn opera House. 1:3o =. M,
German opera, "Gotterdammerung;' p. M,
italian opera, Aida" Knabe Hall, $50 p l.,
Breitner and Leo Schulz. Waldorf Astoria. even
Ing. meeting OF the Musical Salon; Trinity
Church. $3.50 p. free organ recital by Robert
} Nlnterbottom, Carnegie Hall. S:l5 p. m, con-
cert by the German naval band.
Fr1osy-Nefropolitan Opera House. p. m. French
opera. Faust Waldorf Astoria 30 a. m,
Mr. Ruben's musical and dramatic morning.
eaturday-Metropolitsn Opera House. > p. m, Ger
man opera. Mr. FaderewsBs ''Aianru:'
French opera. Carmen Carnegie Hall 2:30
T. m, recital Of pianoforte music by Mr. Pader-
ewsd: Association Hall. Brooklyn. p. m.
cert OF symphony music for young people.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Fantasie, 'Isohengrin
yoo.ss0uyr;; strefzur durch Strauss sche operet-
ten -Scnioesel
=. PART II DAilitary Music
Overture 'TannhAuser asheI
Piston solo ''Arbucklenian Hartman
Herr Schmutsch. 80.
TE, narcbes for yrumpets kettle drums
HE guet Brandenburg aIewege'' Henrion
Kaiser Fanfarsn. 'HauSO"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Robert Edeson will make his debut as star In
this city in Soldiers of Fortune at the Savoy
Theatre on Monday March II. Augustus Thomas
has prepared the stage version of Richard HardlhS
DaVS'S hook
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Miss Annie Russell will end her long en-
gagement the Lyceum Theatre ana also 'ile
run of The Girl and the Judge Three weeks
more are allotted to them and then the lease OF
the theatre will expire and the history OF the pa!
house will come TO end also.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

The last week of the opera season has been
reached and il is he the busiest that the Metro
politsn Opera House has ever known. The cres-
cendo Of activity begun fortnight ago is 10 be
maintained. and unless something happens TO dis
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

time enthusiasm. A second sooist. also to
New-York, Will be offered concert. Mr.. Luigi
Won Kunits, the concertmaster of the orchestra.
Mr. Won Kunits is a graduate of the Academic
Course Of the University Of Vienna and he is not
only an excellent violinist. but he has composed
works OF good musical quality. The programme is
as follows:
symphony No. 3. I, minor. Irish stanford
Allegro Moderate, from concerto for violin ana -,
D major. op 81. IschalKo"sA!
Waldweben, from ''Siegfried ......-.-..-. ......
mans ir1sr; ~ osu 'i -. Wagner
Siegfried's Rhine Journey. from 'Gotterdan-
merung ...-.............. .'...''J
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

..Or tbe Ouiet, continues to delight large audi
ences at the Madison Square Theatre, with Wllharh
Collier in the leading part. To-morro" VIII De 'he
teginning of the fourth week of the present ehsas
ment. and of the twenty-eishth week Iha' l-I'S
go has been seen on the stage of the same
theatre Before long Mr.. Collier is to put IN rel
haarsal a new farce which has just beeil nhiSTeo
fnT him bv Miss Martha Morton. 1t is called Inc
Dinor1at'
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
CONDUCTOR Mr. " after pafnrosch-
THURSDAY EVENING. AIDA.
On Italian.)

Next Saturday will be Paderewski Day in New
York. Paderews1 the composer. at the opera
house. will have the opposition Of Paderewski the
Nirtuoso. at Carnegie Hall. II promises be
memorable day for the Pole.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Miss Elsie De Wolfe and her company continue to
play The Way Of the World" at the Savoy Thea
ire The 15Oth performance is approaching. Inc
engagement will last for three weeks more.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

The Eden Musee this week offers its usual attrac-
ton of waxworks moving pictures and concerts.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Hall Gaines The Christian" will be the orerlng
Of the stock company at the Murray Hill Theatre
this week. William Bramwell will be John storm
and Miss Alice Johnson will play Glory Ouayle
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Mrs Leslie Carter goes along in David Belasco q
'Du Barry" at the Criterion, and is likely to re
main there until summer.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Arthur Hochman will give pianoforte recital in
MendeIssohn Hall on the evening Of March Il.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Motets and part songs ny Palestrna, Corsi,
Anerio VI. Haydn, Won OtheGraven. A Scarlatt'
Cornelius. Tanew and Brahms and Bach's first
Brsndenburg concerto will make up the programme
OF the concert by the Musical Art Society at Car
negie Hall on March 13.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

The fifth week Of the run of "Under Two Flags
with Miss Blanche Bates as Cigarette. VIII oesih
Tomorrow night at the Academy of Music. Inc
piece suit the frequenters OF TINS lhealIe
The matinees popular as the evening per
fOrmanCeS.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

The last weeks of the engagement OF the bos-
tonians in Maid Marian" are announced at the
Garden Theatre. The Tooth performance IS near at at
hand This engagement will be followed by an
elaborate production of Life
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

At the Irving Place Theatre tomorrow eVeEthe
Mr. Conr,4d will give performance in honor OF the
officers Of the Hohenzolern, the programme Tor tne
evening being Adolph Won SonnenthaI
day On tuesday there will be benefit ba Perf0rm Gbosan
ag the play to be given for his beneht Count
Tolstoys die Macht der Finsterniss on Wednh@S- cones
Pserhofers farce Flitterwochen Will take p'aSf a
day and Saturday evenings and at the SATURDAY
ma
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Francis Wilson and his associates In Inc
Toreador' are amusing large audiences at the
Knickerbocker Theatre and their stay there' al
ready long, promises to be much longer
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Mrs Jannette Robinson Murphy will give an illus
trated lecture on slave African folk lore ana
the survival of African music in America in the
Carnegie Iyceum on the afternoon OF March 10
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

The casts for the four special performances fol
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Mr. Reginald De Koven is laboring 20 establish
a permanent orchestra in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Frank Daniels and his company continue TO sins
and perform Miss Simplicity at the Casino wher'
their managers announce their intention OF Keeping
them for time.
Evening star., 1902-02-14
Another Special Sale of Cf1ildren's
Nnoccoc
Dresses.

CHHDRENS DRESSES MADE OF GINGHAM AND
GALE, MADE WITH YOKES OF FOLDS AND
WITH BRAID Full. SKIRT. DEEP HEM SIZES 6ORc
CHILDRENs DRESSES MADE of GINiHAM LIGHT BLUE
AND PINK STRIPES AND CHECKS, ROUND YOKE FINISHED
WITH HERRINGBONE BRAID, EXTRA WIDE SKIRT ROc
AND DEEP HEM TO 5 YEARS. OWNe
r, CHnDREN's DIRE DRESSES MADE OF GOOD QUALITY GING.
HAM, PLAIN PINK, BLUE AND ROSE, WAIST
AND SHORT SKIRT. YOKE MADE OF FINE TUCKS MQc
AND FANCY STITCHING, q TO YEARS. yONe
CHILDRENS GUIMP DRESSES MADE sGINGHAM;
0RS3 OLD ROSE, PINK. LIGHT AND MEDIUM BLUE; LONG
WAIST EFFECT, FINISHED WITH SMALL SQUARE
COLLAR BACK AND FRONT; ELBOW SLEEVES; 2@h Or
Az y AEAhS. sSO
.. CHMDRENs DRESSES MADE OF STRIPED GINGHAM n
@ PINK AND % WHITE; IoSi VAST AND RogND YOKE, WITH
AND TUCKS; EXTRA DEEP HEM AND WIDE en- On
CHnDREN's DRESSES MADE or pnAnN BLUE AND OLD
ROSE GINGHAM; LONG WAIST AND FINE RIJNCHED TUCkS,
WITH COLLAR WHITE PTQUE FINISHED G GNQ
WITH FOLDS TO MATCH; ALL SIZES. QA syO
Dresses quality light
blue and old rose long waist yoke Of fine tucas and three
sitchng edged with rue Of embroidery neck and sleeves
finished insertion embroidery small ruff CD "A
SECOND FIOOR-CHTI.DRRN'S DEPT
Evening star., 1902-02-14
fIANDKERCHIEFS.

We exceedingly good values i'll Handkerche which
we are going which regular, but
the qualities up the different values.
We have special Womens Handkercfes embroidered
hemitched and Swiss embroidery -
the price, each. oS'
We also Womens Plain White Henlstcled white with
cooed and white with fancy embroidered
ner and we'll finished each w.
We have hundred of Japonee Handkerchef
soft silky hemstched border with large silk A
We have taken every Anen aundered and
aundered hennstched with handmade initials OIZ
One novelties in Handkercfef which we have
ceived "Exceda fancy printed dgncorrect imitation of
the goods largely used for neck and stock col Or
ars-the effects very choice-each @OSe
Evening star., 1902-02-14
g Necessary tOMake Home Complete i'm ThisI

IRONING BOARDS. MADE OF GOOD QUAIL
TTY CEDAR LUMBER-5-FT. SIZE 9Gb,
-SIC CHCadh ~>So
THE ENTERPRISE FOOD CHOPPER-THE
IAT sar os THE MAkkEr-sPEc csc.
e1mss SOAR. PER CAKE. 2Nc.
AND STRONG HANDLE-SPECIAL.. ZXGs
: INOANDESGENT MANTLESTHE zC
BUSY CORNER BRAND-SPECIAL.. ANs
:" JOHN r1nz's rrAn1nn. ....... 38c.
IMPORTED SALT BOxEA NLAD Gdhc
WOOD-SPEc1AL ........:...........A
20-GALLON SIZE ASH CANS MADE orc
OF GALVANIZED IRON-HPBCIAL..
THE MDGET NICKLE. .CLOCR-NOT
MUCH LkRaER THAN "A WATCH--S0C
SPECIAL ............s...-.......
cAPrTAI. AMMONIA. PER BOTTLE. 10
fblISCH JAPANNED COAL HOD6. a.
WITH PATENT DOITOAs ASSe
Evening star., 1902-02-14
Dept. of Ours, Which Includes Everything n

DDOORATED FRUIT OR BERRY SETS, IN
GLuDING I BOWL HANDSOMELY DECO
SAUCERS To MATCH-SPECIAL. SVC.
DECORATED CHOCOLATE SETS-ASSORE-
ED SPRAY PATTERNS AND GOLD q An
L1NEDSPEuAL .....,. . e4y
DECORATED DINNER SETS OF 100 PIECES
--Fn1m.N FLOWERS AND GOLD LINED
INCIUDING DINNER, TEA AND GK 90
BREAKFAST SERVICE-SPECIAL. UOsXO
CLOTHES baskets, WITH STRONG
BOTTOMS AND HANDLESSPECL >NN5.
A<AA< :. A>So
WASH BOILERS MADE OF HEAVY
GRADE TIN. SOLID COPPER BOT RGN.,
TOM-SPDaAL ................., OyCs
sFaesGI1 @ GIa1DPas: sa1cIs EEL r. 4A9n sszH HsD 9c.
T4 ASz za4 sIhszs szsasrsean Ml1a sseexHa' Will 33c.
cskns sFooRshnrs FoR BEST SOAP: lOc.
GALVANIZED IRON GARBAGN AN<,a
OANS-l6 or. CAPACITY -SPBCaAL 80
Evening star., 1902-02-14

$50 BARRELS OF GLASSWARE. CHOICE
QUALITY AND PATTERNS, IN ALL. 5000
PIECES-WE PLACE THEM ON SALE
TOMORROW-THE LOT INCLUDES
+ 6 INCH WAFER STANDS, PRESERVE
DISHES, 7-INCH COMPATIER, 6-INCH JEI-
FANY TLATES, OLIVE DISHES, ENGRAVED
FRENCH TUMBLERS AND FRUIT Eo
SAUCERSJCHOICE OF THIS LOT. ONs
HALF-GAILON WATER PITCHERS 10
INCH TIFFANY PLATES, 9-INCH COMPAR-
TIERS, 9-INCH SQUARE Plates. FLOWER
VASES. GLASS GLOBES; OH, AND VINE
CHOICE OF THIS LOT............. OGs
80 DINNER SETS. FINE IMPERIAL CHI
NA-NEW SHAFE-LN COMBINATION SETS
0E DiNNER, 3, n TEA AND NsA, BREAKFASF H leo
~ BREAKFAST PLATES. IL SOUP PLATES.
IL SAUCE PLATES, II CUPS, IL SAUCERS,
DISH, MEDIUM MEAT DISH. 1 UNCOv-
Erred DISH, COVERED DISHES. I GRAVY
BOAT, I PICKLE DISH, SUGAR BOWL. 1