davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-25
A GREAT WHITE
SAILING VESSEL

The finest sailing vessel which has
been in Honolulu harbor for long
time is the 29l9-ton American ship
Edward Sewall, which arrived from
oyster HarbOr on Saturday, after Il
trip of sixteen days.
Her master is Captain Quick, and she
brought $500 tons Of coal for the Inter-
Island Navigation Company. She will
load sugar here for New York.
The Edward Sewall is compare
lively new ship, this being her second
voyage. and her first trip to the ISL
ands. She was built i'm Bath, Maine.
by the Arthur Sewall Company, which
owns the ships Roanoke, Shenandoah.
Dirigo. Arthur Sewall, Iroquois and
w. T.. Frye.
Captain Quick was here year ago
with the Henry Willard. Captain Sew
all. who commanded the Edward Sew
all on her maiden voyage. was relieved
by Captain Quick. Mate Cole, of the
Sewall. was here a couple of years ago
in the ship Henry B. Hyde.
The Edward Sewall Is lying at the
Pacific Mail wharf; she is painted
white all over. and Is splendid look
err. Her bridge runs clear from one
end OF the ship to the other.
Another arrival on Saturday was the
American schooner. Captain Waldwlck.
sixty-one days from Newcastle. with
coal, She was anchored In the stream
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-25

ID. $50. .H ..H. .....t..I.
.l..t ...t En-. ...... ..fi
IT,. .... ..iI.l..
.... l4t .u.....
.
....t ..... ....f.
..... e.. ...
.... 800 ..t
49,. .t.I- t........ tt.+r IL.
.... 4
...t
..
..,.
,t
,t -...
49, ...... 40 .,....
s...,
,,..t,,t, s.,. 49, ,.....i.,. ..t.. ...
a.. 90 -......
,,.'t,..,,t ID. 49,. -, ti.... ,....,..
,,,i'., t,.,. -.
WV ""ul''.','i "iu'" NV,
,''''s ''s "E
.' ~ '''N'' Su' ""'
49, - -. ..,...io., WV
~ ~ u'iN -" "''s '''''D'' . ..,,,
~ - - y,
~ ".' S.,ip ~ ..,. - -,
i io,is ~ -. - '-s ',ih 49,,
F',VV 80, 80, ~ -. ,.,.,.,,.
. w. l., ,.'.,. ~ s,,.'. -.s
- '',-. - ''.. -, -,
yvi'S "a ~. - 800 ~ , 80 ~,
w. :. -, - -, 20 - ZOO .,,,i,o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-25
RESULTS or GENERAL FARMING
IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

latter was not so long as the past
years drOuth, but was sufficient to de-
s,roy farm crops. This stopped the
plantation (hullaiaU from any further
direct attempt to raise corn.
After this, the Chinese took the land
and worked it on shares, we supplying
houses, land, fencing, tools, seed work
animals for blowing and packing, etc.
Poor fellows, they have not been able
to clothe and feed themselves decently
from their half Of the crop.
They have had one tolerably good
crop, and have been planting every
year, with the hope of getting another
good crop, but half crops and less have
been their reward,
The growing of Irish potatoes Is still
less satisfactory. a few years ago Ha-
makua produced all 1t required for
home use, even with its light yield; but
now this seems impossible. If there
is a home grown potato in Hamakua
at the present time ] am unaware of 1t.
Last March ! was ambitious to raise
enough at least for our own use. So ]
went into the forest, selected new and
rich spot of land, cleared away the fern
and brush. prepared and feTtlized the
soil and planted ii with good foreign
seed. They came up and grew encour-
agingly up to about eight inches high,
when some enemy commenced on them.
and in a few days they were all dead.
The leaves and all the more tender
stalks We're eaten 1t seemed to be the
work of a worm, but / could find no
enemy either on the vines or in the
ground. Soon after this the long drOuth
Give months and % days. of last year
set in, during which time nothing was
planted. During this dry time we were
longing for fresh vegetables. The well
come rains came again in October, and
( this being the favorite month for plant
ing late potatoes, / prepared and plant
ed the same piece of land that / had
last planted. The potatoes came up
we'll, but before they grew six inches in
height they were all destroyed in the
same way and apparently by the same
enemy that destroyed my first planting
last year.
One month later planted again high
CT up. The potatoes grew and We're
destroyed as were my first two plant
iugs above referred to, and by the same
enemy.
SO far as i know all attempts at gem
eral farming in this district for some
years past have been failures or dis
couraging. Since the coming OF rain
last October, there has been ample
| time for the farmers and homesteaders
of this Hamakua district to have sup
piled every potato and other vegetable
needed in these whole Islands. but for
the hindrances above referred to. Rains
have been ample. the weather warm
and the land rich. Many attempts
were made without success.
All homesteaders have had to look
outside OF their farms for supporting
their families. and until some way is
discovered for settlers to make a liv-
ing by eultivating the SOIL 1t is useless
to encourage settlements for general
farming, as it causes them to waste
both time and money. While coffee
was saleable at paying prices, there
was hope for some; but that has also
| failed.
JNO. NJ. HORNER.
! (To be Continued)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-25

Editor Advertiser:-The question Is
often asked, why the farmers do not
supply the people of these Islands with
general farm products instead of hav-
ing to import them from California?
The Importance of the above question
interested in the settlement and pros
perity of the group. Facts, not theo-
ries, should alone have weight. Many
attempts at general farming have been
made, yet but few, If any, have been
successful. A few farm products have
been raised, but not in encouraging
quantities. The reason why should be
known as the soil is rich and the eli
mate favorable. 1t is said experience
Is the best teacher" and ii is the voice
of experience that here inspires my
pen. i was born and lived upon a New
Jersey farm over "a years, was on CAL
itornia farms 30 years, and on Hawaii
an farms over II years. This should
qualify me in having some valuable ex-
perience to relate. However, l will
only state some of my experience relat-
ing to general farming on these ISL
ands. My first experience here was at
, Spreckelsville in the early SOS. / was
preparing to cultivate cane, and OBJ
| serving that all hore feed hay and
grain had to be imported, / anxiously
inquired Of an old settler: Cant oats,
barley and wheat be grown here?" His
/ answer was: Yes, years ago wheat
was grown here, manufactured into
! -four, and sent to California" With
this assurance, and having some suita-
! bic land near by, we cleared, plowed
! and sowed in wheat, barley and oats
over 100 acres. 1t came up well and
/ grew until ii was some six to eight
inches high when it was invaded by
worms of different kinds in immense
| numbers, and in few days all was
gone. We tried again the following
/ year, with like results. We had water
! to use, so planted a garden with beans,
peas, beets, radishes. musk and water
melons, etc, etc. They grew well, and
we enjoyed them much; had for the
| time all We wanted and some for our
| neighbors. The first planting being
| satisfact tory, we aimed to do better the
/ following year by fertilizing, blowing
and working the land up fine. We
planted the same kind of seed as we
had planted the previous year, but the
worms destroyed all the plants, most
of them soon after they appeared above
ground.
Our next venture was in Hamakua
Hawaii. There we again tried oats
barley and garden truck. The grain
did not get so far along as on Maui
before 1t was destroyed. This stopped
our trying to raise small grain. We got
| something from our garden on Hawaii
for few years, when that was given
up. Meanwhile we were encouraged t.
try corn and Irish potatoes, both OF
which were being raised on a small
scale.
The first few years We produced
something every year Having need OF
more feed we concluded to try corn
Oh larger scale. We cleared, plowed
and planted 200 acres. The crop came
up and grew slowly until about three
feet nigh. Then 1t stopped. We got
nothing from that venture. This croI
vas destroyed by drouth. though the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-25

Mrs. Ellen McCully Higgins announces
the engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Alice T. McCully, TO MIR. Frank w.
Smith OF the Hawaiian hotel.
- ~, ~
The old Campbell residence ON Emma
street viii be occupied by Col. and AIRS.
Samuel Parker next week, they having
decided to move into town from their
Waikiki residence for time
%,%,S
On Tuesday afternoon the largest re-
ception of the present year was gwen at
Pualcilani. Waikiki, by Princess ka-
wananakoa. who was assisted by her for
mer schoolmates at the convent of san
Jose, Miss Campbell Miss Irene Dick
SON. Miss Chrystal and Miss Rose Cunha.
The guests We're ushered from kapio-
lanis old drawing room by Edward lli-
kalani and presented to the receiving
party in Ihe lanai reception hail. All
were hidden a cordial welcome to Pua-
loilaui and an excellent opportunity WAS
given them to wander about the rooms
and ConsCrvatorios filed with interesting
things. The Princess was attired In a
beautiful gown, en- princessc. The affair
was from 1880 TO &.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-25
Il. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
AGE NT5.
n 90 e MT 9

last night.
Yesterday morning the old familiar
barkentine Klikitat, Captain Rose, ar
rived from Port Ludlow with lumber,
having made the trip in thirty days.
As usual, she had an immense deck
load. She, like the Olga, anchored in
the stream.
on Saturday the bark r. i. Rithet,
Captain McPhail, sailed for San Fran
cisco with sugar, and the schooner
James ii. Bruce, Captain Miller for
Puget Sound.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-25
HOW TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA.

You have good reason to fear an at
tack OF pneumonia, when you have a
severe cold, accompanied by pains in
the chest, or in the back between the
shoulders. Get n bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and use 1t as d-
rected, and il will prevent the threat
ened attack. Among the tens of thou
sands who have used this remedy for
colds and la grippe, We have yet to
learn Of a single case that has resulted
in pneumonia, which shows that this
remedy is a certain preventive Of that
dangerous disease. For sale by all
& Co, Ltd, agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-25
n Al ISfA1l
TRANSACTIONS

Nsf.n is c W. nuth go VIII. ia
U.a. fafH "a ai. % M nt1 KW i0.t
H.f .f..H rrant rtIt IuuHd. homo.
mIu Oa@ DHfe.dffafan on
E.uHI lpI NI A AIu aranss
A aud f. I'd r.. t,it. Km ilfi. kapala.
mH. Honolulu. oahu COusId ration
$500
iutn Kririou 90 3 Maheinna one
h.f Interest Dob nr1ra q o. y 2i.e kul
SEQ hHuIuwn. HONOLULU oahu tun-
alteration. 90
KH,tu lkl So q Maheiona. interest
u kuI Hfi urd piece Hni WuiuL
UHraltL Kauai. also. Interest 600 pIecDs
'IHI ltHHIIu Consideration. SO
a.. j Inry aud wife tO q " Damon.
H-1i off HrHHo @. a. " 81. kul 2ln6.
Mlarnlut Honolulu. oahu Cousidcra-
Utu $500
lIauIoku uVdovl To- s. NJ Damon.
Is. J.. ,a>. Kul 1879. aud interest in
auurn T. a. ". 133 kui gil2 Moannlua.
Honolulu. oahu. Consideration. $500
J e. PulikHpa ct al Go W. g. Achl
apalu I. r. r. 4l62. Nul. 5691. Aauwai-
olimu; piece land corner pauahi ana
Smith streets. and portion Il. T. ii05.
Nul 80. kawaiiki. Honolulu. oahu.
Consideration, $500.
kc-ka twD to Haaloku (wO. interest
IN n. T. $40. Kul. 1891. Moaualua. Ho-
uolulu. oahu. Consideration. t25.
G. Winam. Tr. to Mrs. \. Hodson. lot
9. block lOA. Kapahulu tract, Honolulu.
oahu. Consideration. $50.
A. II. Hodson TO j. Hodson. lot 3.
kapahulu tract, Honolulu, oahu. Con-
sideratlon, 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-25
CHRONIC D1ARRHOEA.

Mr.. c. Il. Wingneld. of Fair Play.
Mo, U. g. A.. who suffered from chron-
ic dysentery for thirty-five years, says
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy did him more good
than any other medicine he had ever
used. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for II. J.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-25

A cloudburst was reported yesterday
in Kalihi Valley. Waipilopilo stream
was turned into a raging torrent about
$3.50 a. M. but subsidized about twenty
minutes later. There was also
same time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-25
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

for general Information apply to p M. 8. 8. Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-25

List Of deeds filed for record March
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
MEETING OF LEAGUE
OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS
Chicago Preparing for Grand
Demonstration.
The President and Senators Beverage
and DolIiver VIII Be Principal
Speakers.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s@'The convention
Of the National League of Reput- can
Clubs will be held in Chicago, and Prest-
dent Roosevelt will be here" declared
William L. Rohrer. speaking for the
league officials in charge Of the pTepara-
TONS Senator Beveridge and Senator
Doliiver are coming. Preliminary ar
rangements have been practically COM
pleted. There is every promise that this
viii be the largest and most enthusiast
tic convention the league has ever
held.
The program for this biennial gather
ing of Republican club representatives
covers three davs-October !, and 3.
The feast OF Republicanism will COM
Tae nee on the evening OF October ! with
a mass meeting in the Coliseum. The
chief speaker win probably be Senator
Deliver Of Iowa. The sessions of the
convention itself VIII be held October :
and 8. There viii probably De a mass
meeting the evening Of the second, a
which Senator Beveridge viii be the
chief speaker.
President Roosevelt is reserved for the
evening of October 3. The meeting viii h
be will address viii be the grand wind
Jp Of the convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
Amy Orders.

Captain Chauncey B. y, quarter
master. will proceed to !, Neb.. as
SION IS practicable an, TT 20 Maj.
Gen. John c Bates 70 nment to
duty.
Leave Of absence for months, TO
take effect on or abort September -.
1902. is granted CaptaE1 Archibald
Campbell Artillery Corps
Captain Odus c. Horney. Ordnance De
paFtmeuJ viii proceed To the several
forts in the maneuveT district on official
business pertaining TO tie application
OF new appliances TO firing mechaaisms
OF the guns and mortars mounted n
those forts. and upon the completion Of
this duty viii return TO his proper sta
ton
Leave Of absence for three months is
granted Captain Edgar W Howe, lwen-
ty-second Infantry.
The leave OF absence granted First
Lieut.. Walter s. Brown. Tenth Infantry
(then first lieutenant, Fourth Infantry.
IS extended twenty days
Contract surgeon Alpha n. Chase, now
at Fort As5lnnibOine. Mont. will pro-
coed TO Fort Reno, o. T., and report TO
the commanding officer OF that post for
duty and by letter to the commanding
general. Department Of the Missouri
FIRST Lieutenant arthur p. s. Hyde.
Artillery Corps, IS detailed as the re
corder OF the examining board appoint
ed 10 meet at Fort Leayeaworth, Kan.
for the competitive examination fO- pro-
motion Of enlisted men. vice First Lett
Fred W Hershler, Fourth Cavalry. here
by relieved.
Captain Julius T Conrad Third Cav
airy, is detailed as professor Of mill
tary science and tactics at she Penn
sylvania Military College, Chester, Pa,
and viii report at the college for duty
accordingly.
Leave Of absence for four months, to
take effect when his services can be
spared, is granted Veterinarian Samuel
l. Gelston, Third Cavalry
First Lieut.. Louis 2. Buck, Artillery
Corps, Is detailed as a member of the
examining board appointed 10 nset at
Fort Monroe. Va, vice Captain Ira 4.
Haynes, Artillery Corps, relieved.
The resignation Of Cadet Robert r.
Dunstan. second class, United States
Military Academy. IS accepted ~ the
Acting Secretary OF War
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
Navy Orders.

Commander H. Wlnslow - Detached
course Of instructions Naval War Col
lcgc: to duty as assistant TO inspector
in charge Of eleventh lighthouse dis
tTict and as inspector in charge upon
detachment Of Capt. L. II. Gheen-
Commander =. GaTst-Detachcd course
OF Instructions Naval War College; TO
duty as assistant to inspectCT in charge
Of tenth lighthouse district and as in
sDecJor in charge upon detachment Of
Capt A. Dunlap
Passed asst. Surg F L. Benton Part
Of order Of May % 1902. detaching him
from Columbia. revoked
BtsD e. Il Eycke-Detaohed New
York yard; TO Indiana. On August 30
1902
Rtsn. E V sandstrom - Detached
League Island yard. 10 Oregon.
Btsn. II. Feehan-Detached Oregon
upon reporting Of relief: to home and
WRIT orders
War. Mach D MuIlan - Detached
Boston: 70 Oregon.
Paymanster Clerk J. C Waters-AD-
pointment for duty on board Mohican
revoked.
Paymaster Clerk D. c. E. Johnson
appointment for duty at Boston yard
revoked.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
SENATOR HANNA MAY
JOIN BRICKLAYERS' UNION
Must Get Card If He Wishes to Lay
Cornerstone In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Aug 2S--"No card no
work
Rules which Business Agent Milison,
Of the BrickIayers' Union. announces
viii be applied viii make it necessary
for Senator Hanna to join the Bricklay-
ers' Union and get a working card be-
fore he can lay the cornerstone Of the
great building the Salvation Army is
about 20 erect Tor its religious work
here
Senator Hanna was one of the most
generous contributors to this new eta
del and was selected TO lay the corner
stone. The building trades unions arc
pledged not 10 allow members to work
on any building on which a non-uni0n
workman has been employed
The requirement is the same as that
in Chicago when President Mckinley
joined a union before laying the corner
stone OF the Federal building Milison
says Hanna can be elected an honorary
member OF the Bricklayers' Union and
given a temporary working card. Then
he will have an indisputable right IN
der their laws 70 lay coTneTstoues. The
Senator says he does not know whether
he viii lay the cornerstone OF not.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
Green Ticket Specials in
Muslin Underwear,

Odds and ends Of slightly soiled
corset covers, drawers and infant
slips: corset covers OF cambria and
nainsook, TOrchon and Valencisnnes
lace trimmed; also embroidery
trimmed neck and armhole; all
French style; umbrella drawers
with ruffies Of hemstitched lawn.
and also drawers with en- 4 AC
broidery ruffies; goods sold W
up to Csc, tomorrow at----.s -
Odds and ends of slightly soiIed
underwear. including corset covers,
drawers, skirts and gowns; covers
made French style. with whole front
of lace; also yokes Of fine n nH
embroidery; goods in this lot
worth up 70 81; tomorrow at. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
PROFITS WERE LOST
IN FREE LUNCHES
City Council Of Bloomington, H., For
bids Practice in Saloons of
That Town.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. Aug. 28.-The
city council Of Bloomington has adopted
a resolution forbidding the serving of
free lunches in saloons.
This was done al the request Of the
saloonkeepers themselves. who say the
practice had grown to such an extent
that most OF the profits we're lost.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28

Tayabas province. Philippine Islands.
saying that some industries in that
vicinity are not being developed, prin-
cipaIIy on account Of a lack Of market
There is an opportunity 10 gather a
high grade Of sponge. as well as rubber
and gutta-pefcha. In the timber line
there is some fine ebony and other hard
woods.
Mr.. Yancey asks for the names of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
Portuguese Expedition Defeats Africans

LISBON. Aug. ga dispatch re-
.ceived here today states that the Portu-
guese Zsmbesi expedition has defeated
4 force under Nacombi. the chief Of he
Barue region, Africa. There we're many
casualties among the natives
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
Brought Ell 60 q salmon.

NEW YORK. aug. 2s.-The American
steamer Washtenaw. which arrived this
morning from North Pacific ports,
brought a fail cargo OF salmon. etc.
70 more than $4,000 cases
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28

firms in the United States who are Will
ing 10 buy the sponge, rubber, and
gJtta- percha products from the local
producers in the islands
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
SLIGO Kimonos. SOC

Odds and ends of long kimonos.
with plain coiored borders made OF
white lawn, regular a.00 value:
Green Ticket price, SIC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
Ct 90 for W0men's
" 40 New Fall Suits.

Lot Of Women's New Fall Suits,
embracing suits Of broadcIoth.
serges, venetians. cheviots, and
many Fall novelty fabrics in black
and all coloTs and with the different
style of jackets; suits which will be
sold for sf2 viii be offered tomor-
row at s1.98.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
TRADE OPPORTUNITIES
IN THE PHILIPPINES
SPonges, Rubber, and Gutta-PeTcha
Waiting for Purchasers.

The Bureau of Foreign Commerce Of
the State Department has received a
letter from D. W. Yancey, Lucena,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
ChiId's Hats. 3qc

Small lot Of children's null hats
with fancy straw trimming, ribbon
and lace trimming; only FIVE in this
lot; marked s1.50 and SL25; Green
Ticket price, csc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
Sateen Skirts. SIC.

One lot of black and coloTed
sateen skirts. with six pinked TUfles
around bottom: sold elsewhere at
$1.25; Green Ticket price. SIC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
Impossible to Locate Delay.

Without such a check it was found
by the Treasury Department to be al
most an impossibility to locate the re-
spOnsibility for delay; excuses are glib
and ingenious and it was always the
next-door neighbor who had caused the
difficulty Matters of business-sone
time OF important and even urgent bust
ness-were always finding their way up
blind alleys and getting stalled there.
Antiquatcd methods. departmental in
ertia. and a general spirit of how-not-
to-do-it had made the department a sec
ond circumlocution Office.
Each piece Of business had TO be fol-
lowed by a threatening demand for
haste, coupled with . suggestion of i'm
mediate decaDitatiOn. otherwise it dali
lied and halted at every turn.
One Of the early devices to which
Private Secretary Armstrong resorteo
was q bright red card. suggestive OF
fire signal. with huge letters spelling
Expedite" This tag was attached to
the business and ali had warning that
failure to heed II meant dismissal with
out hearing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
D0meSfiCS.

One lot OF BIeaehed Sheets. hand
torn and ironed. 54xq0 size;
regular soc. value Green 9L
Ticket Price---.--............ -
One lot Of Fancy Lace B1r
Scrim: regular Sc. grade. nj
Green Ticket Price...--.---.. "
One lot OF Fancy Cretonne.
in light and dark effects; reg =
ular 10c. quality Tomorrow 0I
q $4,000 ~ <
One lot Of Flannelette, in dark and
light grounds: beautiful as
sortment OF c0Ior.ngs; bought q IT
TO sell at 121zc Green Ticket NJ
Price. ---,-....-,...........OS
Odds and ends in Turkish Bath and
HOneycomb Towels; coIored n =
borders and fringe; 36xfS H.
inches. Green Ticket Price. US
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
Blankets.

Short lengths of yard wide
Percale; cut from Ice. and $50
I Pli.s grades Green Ticket ~
.4SS--. ..-.---.. ~ 4
One lot OF Dress Ginghams; most
y dark efefts; "ToiHe du Nords'
and A z c.; usual price nIC
PFC, and l5e. Green Ticket ~
One lot OF Fancy Striped Wooden
Waist Material; colored grounds,
latest effects in stripes and dots:
suitable for early fall waists; 1nc
really Gy. worth sse, Green Tick "
One lot of 1914 Blankets. with deer.
colored borders; bought to OaC
sell s1.25. Green Ticket 4 Ia
Another lot of part wool Blankets:
fancy borders; I2-4 size; q Rz
bought to sell at $2-60. I II
Green Ticket Price .-----Q ssR