davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-20

of people and an immense loss of prop
erty.
A bill has been introduced in the
senate for the relief of Eastern Oregon
settlers who were dispossessed by land
companies.
The postoff1ce building at North Pei
ham, N. Y, was burned, together with
all registered and other mail. Three
persons were seriously injured.
A Nickel Plate passenger train in In
diana ran into an open switch and four
persons we're seriously injured. A
number of others were slightly hurt.
Ex-Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, is
dead.
Cecil Rhodes health is in a very
dangerous condition.
King Edward has cancelled his pro-
posed visit to Ireland.
Twenty thousand men are now idle
by reason of the Boston strie
The senate canai committee voted to
report the Nicaragua bill favorably.
The Mitchell Chinese exclusion will
will be fsvorably reported to.the senate.
A gang of black and white murderers
has been unearthed at Beaumont,
Texas.
The Colombian rebels have captured
Chiriqui, driving the government
troops out of the city's defenses.
An English traveller, who has just
completed tour of Japan, declares
that country to be preparing to go tC
war with Russia.
The United States Brewers associa'
tion will hold its annual meeting at Sar,
atoga June 10, IL and -.
| A three-cent street car fare franchise
ordinance passed the Cleveland TO-,
city council without opposition.
An equestrian club of nine New Yorl
girls has discarded the side saddle ant
adopted the divided skirt.
British naval estimates for the pres
ent year provide for an expenditure o
$50, 900, 900 for new warships,.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-20
Oil has been struck near Denver.

Oil has been struck near Denver.
The house has passed the postofIice
appropriation bill.
The international treaty on warfare
has been ratified by the Aenate.
A bill il before congress Increasing the
number Of senators In proportion to the
population.
The Spanish cabinet has resigned.
The queen regent will take steps to
form Liberal ministry.
Severe earthquakes in Asia Minor
have resulted in the death of hundreds
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-20
Sold Military Secrets.

London, March 14.--Cabling from
Vienna, the correspondent of the Daily
Mail says sensation has been caused
by story to the effect that court
martial at Warsaw condemned to death
Russian colonel named Grimm for
the systematic revelation If military
secrets to foreign power, and that Sow
eral aristocratic Polish ladies have been
arrested as accomplices Of Colonel
Grimm. There is an unconfrmed ru-
NOR that he was Immediately shot.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-20
TORNADO IN THE SOUTH.
Seven Persons Meet Death in Storm in the
State Of Mississippi.

~N@~~ - "~NN~e~-trfN
vicksburg, Miss, March IA tor
nado swept through the southern sec
tion of Copiah and the northern section
OF Lincoln counties this morning, killed
at least seven persons and leveled build
ings, trees and fences.
Montgomery, village in Copiah
county, on the Illinois Central Rail-
road, was the worst sufferer, and four
bodies are known to be under the debris
of collapsed buildings there.
Three miles further south railroad
camp was wrecked and three negroes
were killed. A passenger train on the
Illinois Central was struck by the
storm, and every window in every
coach was blown in.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-20
Barn and Street Cars Burned.

st. Louis, March 15.-Fire at 1850
O'Clock this morning destroyed the west
barn of the Eastern avenue sheds OF
the st. Louis Transit Company, to-
gether with 20 cars. oss, $l25, 900.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-20
Made Il Heraelf.

"Did you dream on Amy's wedding
cake?"
"Mm-yes; l thought 1t was safer to
put 1t under my pillow and dream on
1t than to eat It and have the night
mare. e."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-20
Contract, for English Warshlps.

London, March 15.--The British
admiralty has contracted with various
shipbuilding companies for the con-
struction of five first class and two
third class cruisers and two battleships'
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-20
DOOrkssper Of the House.

Washington, March 14.-Doorkeeper
w. J. Glenn, of the house of represen-
tatives, died at $40 o'clock this after
noon Of acute inflammation OF the lungs.
He was a resident Of New York.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-20

The royal crown Of Persia, which
dates back to remote ages, is in the
form Of a pot Of flowers, surmounted
by an uncut ruby the size Of hens
egg.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-20

Snuff is coming into fashion again,
says the London Daily Chronicle, with
the early Victorian fashions. Snuff
taking increases the size of the nose
and keeps it in state of perpetual ir-
ritation.
Australia has, proportionately, more
churches than any other country, the
number being 6.O1S, or 21O chuches to
every 100000 people. England has
l44 churches to every 100, 900; Russia
emily SS te the same Rumber.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-20

The joys of meeting pay the pangs
OF absence; else who could bear it,
Rowe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-20
EVENTS OF THE DAY
FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF
THE WORLD.

A cOmprshsnslys Review q the important
Happenings Of ihs Pat Nsst. Presented
In Condensed FERN which Is Most
LIKELY 10 Prove u Interest to Our Many
Readers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-20

"Well. guess I'll chance t." says sed-
ley after long glance at the young
mans pale, earnest face.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
SCHOOL TEACHERS LEARN
Just Like Other People.

Bad food and overwork wreck many a
life. but The right food makes sure and
complete happiness. for one must be
happy II perfectly we'll
Grape Nuts saved nv life. and
changed me from a nervous. sick. de-
spondent woman 20 a healthy. strong and
cheerful one. writes Mrs Alice Riegcl.
OF Pontiac, Ills 4 had not been well for
several years and ] thought. as did nv
friends. that my days were numbered p
Ny III health was caused from drinking
coffee. eating improper food and over
work In the school room; I had become
very weak. tired and nervous and moth
ing ] ate agreed with me- Medicine
made me more nervous and impaired nv
digestive organs.
1t was with difficulty that a neigbbor
induced me 20 try Grape Nuts and l
liked u from the first with thick cream
and sugar. lived on II exclusively with
Postum Food Coffee until my digestion
was so much improved could eat other
foods. Ny friends soon noticed the i'm
proyement IN my looks. and I am now
healthy. strong and happy. ] attribute
the change In my health soIeIv 20 the
change OF diet
Husband and / both like Crane N1,ts
and Postum. / think they are the rnost
healthful and strengthening OF ali foods
and drinks snd suitable for the weak "a
well as for the strong"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
BOOKS SOON TO GO INTO
THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Will Be Ready forDedication
December 10

Work is nearly completed on the ap-
proaches TO the Washington Public Lii
brary building in Mt Vernon Square.
the money for which 20 the amount OF
$3.50 600 was donated Dy Andrew Carne-
gle. Everything possible 70 be done this
fall toward putting the surroundings IN
proper condition will be completed by
December 10. the date set for the dedi-
cation.
Commissioner Mcfarland, chairman
Of the library commission, has directed
that invitations be sent out TO members
Of Congress and to other public men to
be present and participate in the exer-
cises. These will be simple in charac-
ter, and Mr.. Mcfarland has written 10
Mr.. Carnegie requesting him TO make
the principal address OF the occasion.
Mr. Carnegie is expected in New York
the last week in November, and the date
Of the dedication was set for December
16 with a view to accommodating his
movements after arriving in the United
States
Mt. Vernon Square cannot be restored
70 park conditions this year, but the
ground will be graded and ieveled, and
the work OF sodding and setting out
trees and shrubs will be done next
spring under the direction Of Col Thvo-
dore Bingham. oficer in charge OF build
ings and grounds.
The building itself will be ready in
day or two for the moving in Of the
books preparatory to the dedication.
This Will not BE- done until the ap-
proaches 10 the building have been con-
structed. II is the purpose OF the Of
fcials Of the library 10 move the books
from the New York Avenue quarters in
one day and night. so as TO make as
little interruption as possible in the pub
lie use OF the library
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
ADMIRAL HIGGINSON TO
SAIL SOUTH SATURDAY
Many Ships Already Cuebra Island Rendezvous Pre-
pairing for Naval Maneuvers-

With the sailing OF the North Atlantic
Squadron. Rear Admiral Francis J. Hig-
EinSOn. commanding. from Hampton
Roads on Saturday Of this week the
winter maneuyers OF the navy will pTaC-
tically begin. Mary OF the units Of he
combined souadrons have already rem
devouzed at CuIebra Island, the United
States naval station Of West Indian
waters. situated Just TO the eastward of
Porto Rico. but not until the arrival OF
the North Atlantic Squadron will the so
luton OF the first problem be undertake
en-.
This will be similar to that of the
summer just past. when Commander
PiHsbury, with three small ships at
tempted 10 avoid a blockading squadron
Of more formidable craft. and make a
landing on the New England coast This
time the problem will have far greater
scope. and IL is probable that the oflcer
commanding the enemy will be given
more Of an opportunity for success.
Admiral Dewey to Go on Mayfower
Admiral Dewey will leave Washington
on the Mayfower in time 20 assume
command OF the entire feet at the out
set Of the search problem, which is low
set for December 3.
Admiral Higginson will have as the
guarding squadron the battleships Kear.
sarge, Alabama. Indiana. Massachusetts,
and Texas; the cruisers, Olympia. New
ark, san Francisco. Raleigh, Detroit,
Cincinnati. and Montgomery; the gun
boats Machias. Dolphin, Bancroft, Wasp,
Vixen. and seven torpedo boats.
The attacking squadron. under the
command Of Rear Admiral Sumner, with
Rear Admiral Crowninshield second in
command. will coal at Trinidad, and
then make a dash for Porto Rico. OF the
Danish West Indies Il will comprise
the battleships Iowa and Illinois; tho
protected cruisers Atlanta, Chicago, and
Albany, and the gunbOat Nashville. Fic-
Jitious values Will be given 70 different
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
BURTON TAKES HAND IN
SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST
Asks Ohio Delegation Not
to Give Any Pledges.
TARIFF REVISION PROSPECTS
General GToSvenOr Believes Work of
House VIII Be Confined Mainly to
Appropriation Measures.

General Grosvenor. the dean OF the
Ohio delegation, came to town last night
and brought word that his colleague,
Representative Burton, chairman OF the
Committee on Rivers and Harbors. is
writing letters TO members OF the Ohio
delegation asking them not 20 pledge
themselves to any Of the candidates for
Speaker.
This action on the part Of Mr.. Burton,
In view OF the understanding that Cen
eral GrOsyenor is not a candidate tor
speakership, is regarded as significant,
and suggests the thought that the Repre-
sentative from the Cleveland district
may be trying to put a crimp into Mr.
CannOn's boom. II Mr. Burton should
enter the field he would have the united
support OF the Ohio delegation and would
cOmplicate matters somewhat The
West, in that event, would have three
candidates for Speaker. the same as the
East
Friends Of Mr.. Burton say that he
would like 10 be the chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee. which po-
sition would carry with it the floor
leadership.
Discussing the legislative prospects.
General GrosvenOI said last night.
4 cannot see any prospect for tariff
revision. in the 2rst place. it is a
debatable question as 10 the demand for
81. The defeat OF Foss in Massachusetts
might be taken as a pointer that there
is not Out my way when we talked
about tarin revision 10 the people We
noticed one thing-that they were re-
sponsive 70 the suggestion that the Re
publican party is willing to revise the
tariff when il is wise TO do so. anG
they we're enthusiastic over the state
ment that when revision comes il must
be undertaken by the Republican party,
and that party alone. We certainly can
not do anything with the tariff this ses-
sion When the Dingley bill WIS framed
II took from March 10 until July 10 DO
IL ! imagine We viii worry along with
the appropriation bills al this session
and then knock of work until the fol-
lowing session
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
GLOUCESTER FISHERMEN
OPPOSE HAF-BOND TREATY
Would Deal Severe Blow TO
Fish Industry.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Nov. I3.-The
consensus OF opinion in this city is that
the Hay Bond treaty should not be
adopted. The leading fish dealers agree
that its adoption would not only be a
severe blow 10 the Industries Il this
city, but to the ASKING industries IN all
parts OF the country.
II Will Ilean the death OF the fish
business in this city and give to New
foundland unprecedented ability 10 not
only compete with the cured fish indus
Try. but also place the people Of that
island in a position TO menace local salt
and fresh herring business. The report
that certain Senators are pledged 70
support the treaty is received here with
some doubt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
AT THE BENnlNG TRACK

First race-ThTee-year-O odds and upi
five and a half furlongs; AnniS Grace,
1O7; Cassville. 107; Slidell. 107, Gen.
Mart Gary. Us; Pigeon Top, 20 Miss
Hastings. l04. Stella W, 80: Whlsp. %:
Blanche Herman. 1Ol: Pleasant Sail,
112; Ondurdis. ll2; The Stewardess, 80,
Flaylike. 107. Frank Kenny rs. Uncle
Louis, ll2; Erdenia, 107; DR.. Kober, 107
Simple Sue, 107; Vesuvia, 10; Tour, 112.
Also eligible 20 start as others with
draw: Guess Work. III. Francois. %:
The Dancer, 90; To-day. 1l2; Starter, 90,
Silver Flush. 1O7; Merriment, 104; White
Owl. 104: Athela, 104. and Lady Fan, -.
Second race-SeIling; maiden two
year-old. five fUrlOngs. Sir Faust 112.
Michaelmas. IL; Wheeler B.. 112; Orna-
ture. III; Benduro. l12; Star and Garter.
1O9; Mrs Wigs, 1O9; Lady KnighthOOd.
10s: Mendenheld, 112; Glennevis. 1l2;
Alhambra, 109; Rose Water, los,
GAINESVILLE. 1Os. Uranium. 112. TioEa
jog: Gene Merle. l09: 'Pine Brook, 1O4;
"Silver Foam. 104; @Irene Mac, 1O4, AMI
profitable. 104. Also eligible as others
scratch. Louise Elston. 100, Healing
Salve. 100; Sontag. l09; 'Squid, 104
Guess. 1l2; and aWhiten 104.
Third race-Selling; three-year- olds
and upward; six and one-half furlongs
HBarricade, 100: "Eloim. los; 'Mark
Cheek, los: sTireless 105. Virginia
Grace 100. Military. los. Cornwall.
los; sTrue Blue. 105; ALPACA. los; "Nup-
tial. 100; sBasuto. JOS: Ascension. 100;
sDandy Belle, 1O5; 'Sedition. 100; 'Iver-
MIA. 100: MAY J., 100. maiden. LOG. Also
eligible 10 start. as others scratch.
'Messina, 100; "Meistersinger. 103; "Ten-
agra. 100; 'Shar2leg<. Jos; 'Freelander.
100.
Fourth race-Selliug; for three-year-
Olds and upward; mile and forty yards
Barbara Frietchie. 1O3: ben Battle. Ice;
Lavator. IS: Grail. 107: Mollie Payton
103; Merrymaker. IS; Carroll D.. IS.
Guesswork, 1O3; Black Dick. JOG, and
aFlara. IS.
Fifth race-For three year-oI1s
seven furlongs. Blackjack. 1I2. setau-
ket. l12. RemOrse. III; Emshee. II2,
Cornwall. 1l2. EItinguisher, ll2, and
Huntressa, 100.
Sixth race-F0r maiden twO-year-olds
and upward mile and seventy yards
Fortunatus, 81; Pinetop, 81; Lady
Teazel. 107: Pastoral 81: John Nevin
90; War Cry, so; Aminte, 112: Historian
1i2; Allie Nirgie, 107; Colonsay. 90;
Sailmaker. 90. Jim Buck, 81: Brides
maid. 81. and Bondage, 90. Also eligible
10 start as others are scratched. Whit
full 81; Fullback, 80; Moroton. 1f2. and
Moon Daisy. 10l.
apprentice allowances.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
The DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-fou
hours were reported at the Health De
partment up 10 noon today:
Matilda a. Harper. 81 years.
Thomas simpson. 70 years
Bernard Fisher. 6S years
Hester Rich. IS years.
Patrick A. Cation. 50 years.
Ella Jackson. 50 years
Herman Kaunn. a years.
Miss Margaret Quaide, 40 years.
james F. StOnCstreet. 30 years.
sydney Myers, 30 years.
Zachary 7. Thomas. % years.
Richard Nickles. p years
Frederick p. Howell. % years.
Ella p. Mckinney, % years
Letliia Brown. p years.
Eliza Lee. years.
Edna Jackson. years
Madeline b. Hardy. 70 months.
Henry NJ Hlckerson. 3 years.
Frances r. Strother. months.
Naomi s. Stewart. p days.
William Johnson. 81 months
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
DIED.

HlChEBSOS-Jn Tuesday. NoveD,ber II 100
HhNhf A l. htCKERSON. nee Holt. beloved
son 81 CHARLES anG Kate H.ckers0n
uheTal from his grandparents al 2 O'Clock
ION street, betwsel, Thirty fifth and Thirty
SIXTH streets. Funeral strictly private.
hafd we strove % keep him with rs
bui lore and skin were all in vain
We must lay our darling loved one
NeHtn the grsveyard's sod away.
Deaths cruel dart has pierced our hearts
And bowed NJ down with grief
And beneath the silent sod
our darling boy sleeps
By us LOVING MAMMA AND GRAND.
MOTHER
Twin DO J. RurDs and &C. -. ~
unera- from parents residence. ISL Eighth
street northwest, Friday. November Il. AZ 2
3. m MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED.

The postgraduate class Of the Ma
tional University Law School has elect
ed the following officers to serve for
the present collegiate year: President.
Sidney Fuller Smith, Of Colorado; vice
president. William Turpin Ballard, OF
Maryland; secretary. Wilbur ?. Drown.
OF Louisiana; treasurer, J. r. Bussard,
OF Virginia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
Stepped Against a Hot Stow.

child Of Mrs. George T. Benson. who, GO.
ing ms usual Saturday night bath strbped
D4eA against hot stove, which burned bir,
severely The child was in great 49, III
ms mother could do nothing 70 pscifv biTn
remembering that she had a bottle 81 C1.s11-
nerian Pain Balm in the house. she though,
ne would Try IT, In less than half an hour
-I,tf 1"Pying it the child was quiet ana
asleep. And In les than two weeks vas vel
Aia. BcEson - well known resident Of KslIsr
a. Pain Balm il an antiseptic linfment 49,
especially valuable for burns, cuts. bruises and
and Retail, and al druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
MARRIAeE LICENsEs ISSUED.

James E. Spencer and Fannie Johnson.
Henry Lancaster and Louise Garrison.
both 81 Forrest Glen. Nd
James G. cashell. Montgomery county.
SD. and Mary Elizabeth Hodges, Dis
trict Of Columbia
Samuel Wolf and Fannie Bear.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
KANSAS FOR CANNON

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. ia canvass OF
the Kansas delegation in Congress
shows that seven OF the eight are for
cannon FOR Speaker. The execution is
J. D. Bowersock. who is for Lf;tIeNaId
on personal grounds. Cannon is Power
socks second choice
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
TO CONTEST ELECTION.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 1s.-Informa-
lion reached here this morning that F.
NJ. Davis. Republican opponent Of T.
w Sims, in the Eighth Congress district.
VIII contest the election The claim is
made that thers was no election in sew
eral districts OF the counties compris-
ing the Eighth district and that fraud
was practised in other WAYS. Sims ma
jority was but lob
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
RUN DOWN By BICYCLE RIDER.

William Hilton, an eight-year-old boy.
Of 2S15 VI Street northwest, met with a
painful accident last evening while
crossing NJ Street near Twenty ninth.
He was knocked down by a bicyclist.
William H Blackman. 2036 Twenty
NTH Street. and sustained a fracture OF
the lower left jaw He was taken home
by Mir. 8lackman. who sent for ply
stefan.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13

ships as in last summers maneuvers in
order to equalize the opposing squat-
Tons.
Problem More Difficult.
The problem necessarily presents
more difficulties than that OF last sum
mer. Not only is the attacking squad
ron OF greater strength but the defense
will lack most Of the means Of land
communication which made Commander
Pillsbury's task nearly impossible. Nav
igatiOn in waters not so thoroughly
chartered as those Of the New England
coast will add 20 the perpleIities OF both
sides. The absence Of fog will act
against Admiral Sumner.
Following the search problem the en-
tire feet OF forty vessels will reassem-
bic at Great Harbor. Culebra Island.
which has thirty-siA feet Of water and
affords ample anchorage for this i'm
mense naval gathering
Admiral Dewey will then assign Rear
Admiral Coghlan TO the command OF the
shore station which will be moderately
fortified and manned by a battalion Of
marines
Admiral COs hlan's Part.
Admiral CoghIan's Hdty VIII be TO
maintain a base Of supplies such as Ad-
miral Remey had at Key West during
the Spanish war. He will also be re-
quired to protect the naval station
against the attack OF the entire feet
In this problem one maa upon shore is
estimated as the equal OF ten men in a
landing party.
In addition TO these formal problems
there viii be extended target practice.
the range near Great Harbor being ad-
mtra6ly suited to this purpose As last
summers maneuyers proved the great
value Of feet evolutions. these will be
continued on the scale made possible
by the presence Of the immense number
Of ships. Unfortunately for the naval
officers, opportunity for this experience
comes but rarely. and this present
chance VIII be improved fully.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPS

NEW YORK. Nov 13.-Arrived. Ra-
yensdale. from Progreso, and Montauk
Point. from Cardiff.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
Wumen'S Garments
and GhildTen'S Dresses.

A lot OF sixteen ladies' FIanneIette
Dressing Sacques, finished
with crochet edge. In fancy 1EC
eOlors- Size 81 only. Re At
duced from 80 cents to-. ~
Lot OF % Children's silk Caps. in
white and colors- High and French
styles; trimmed with fur. ribbon. and
feathers Not as fresh as an(
our regular stock. Sold up M
TO Sl.75. for .................. H
small lot OF Children's Flannel
cite Gowns. made Hubbard style.
Sizes , TO 8 years Pink and nNF
blue stripes Sold az sec, ~
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
Dress Goods

Remnant lot OF new Scotch Plaids.
n bright colOrs. For children's wear.
Also Striped Waistings and
Plain Serges. in several 4 nc
shades. Remnant price. per Hi
g@A u
Remnants OF 3S-inch Figured JAG
guards. satin finish; also 36-inch
CameIs Hair Plaids In pretty color
combinations. and 36-inch wool
Cashmere and Fancy Waist 1FC
ings. Qualities sold up TO 29c NJ
yard for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Remnants OF 3S-inch Wool Cash
mere. 36-inch Scotch Plaids. Figured
Wool Challies. Heavy weight Skirt
ing. S6-inch Navy Blue Storm Serge.
and S6-inch Snowflake Mix 1nC
lures Qualities sold up to ~
S9c yard. for .......----... ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
Innings

An assorted lot OF Innings. com
prising Mercerized Sateen. Percaline
and Silesias. IN black and desirable
colors. Good lengths. Sold &c
AT l0c TO 1Sc a yard; tomor- NJ
row for .----------.- ~ Z
Remnants OF fine Mercerized
Sateens. 80 inches wide. double fold
goods; in warranted fast black and
desirable colors, such as
garnet. blue. green and vio- 70I 4
let. Sold at 19c and 25c a ~
yard for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Remnant lot OF ave hundred yards
OF Dressmakers' Cambria. in
black and colors; good use u IT
able length. To be closed out 6N
tomorrow, per yard, at. 20