davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13

ence in New York city. He owned farm
Mt the Sand Hills. His dead body was
found on the railroad tracks about a mile
from here. Tho autopsy revealed that his
skull had been crushed with an axe, and
that his body had bcen placed on tho
track to DO further mutilated by passing
train. Suspicion fell upon three Italians
who had purchased n farm from
Frisco, and the theory was advanced
that they had murdered him to
avoid paying bill. Two of the Italians
were arrested. The third is in Brazil.
They have boon indicted for the murder
and will be tried on Monday, Jan. Ia.
The theory advanced by the state is
that Frisco was Drained some distance
from the track and carried to the rails.
The finding of the shirt strengthens this
theory. The front is clean and the back
clotted with blood, as if the bleeding body
OF Frisco had been carried over the
shoulder of the wearer of the shirt. Tho
detectives state that they have proof that
the shirt belonged TO Alliano Spina, one
of the Italians now in Jail for the murder.
The shirt was found buried seven feet un-
derground near tho house which Frisco
occupied on the farm. Prisco's murder
was attributed to the Malta, as n cross
was found cut in "blazed" tree near his
house the day following.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13
KILLED EACH OTHER.
The Ruin of a Young Girl Causes "a Duel
Which Ends in Two Deaths.


Tho Ruin of Young Girl Causes "a Duel
Which Ends in Two Deaths.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. PA fatal duel
was fought in Nelson's bar room, corner
of Claiborne and Common streets, last
night, between James Cook, n wel-known
character and ward politician, and
Charles Hudnall, employed in the tax
bureau in the city hall. The trouble grew
out of Cooks intimacy with HudnalPs L.
year-old daughter, who was betrayed by
Cook.
The latter was in the bar room with SOW
eral friends, and was in tho act OF taking
a drink when Hudnall entered with pis-
tol in hand. Without saying word Hud-
nall began firing. Cook leisurely put
down his glass and drawing his pistol,
began TO shoot. Cook fired four shots
and Hudnall fired five. When the shoot
ing ceased both men were found TO he
dead. Cook was shot three times, receiy-
ing bullet in each leg, and one through
the heart. Hudnall was shot once.
through the brain. II. C.. Miller, one of
Cooks friends, was slightly wounded.
Cook was looked upon as n desperate
character, having killed Bob Desposito
eight years ago, near tho same place
where he was killed tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13
OH! TICKLE WOMAN!
A squaw Sets Out to Kill Her Husbands
Murderer and Ends By Marrying Him.

A squaw Sets Out to Kill Her Husbands
Murderer and Ends isy Marrying Him.
ROSEBUD, ). D., Jan. 12.-When Fast
Thunder and Plenty Bird murdered the
old Sioux chief, Red Horse, on the reser-
walton last week there was big sensa-
ton. They are Carlisle school Indians
and claimed divine authority for the
crime. They were arrested and released
on bail.
Here is a peculiar sequel to the story,
for which Deputy United States Marshal
Liddyard is authority: few days ago
Susie Red Horse, the squaw of the MUIR
dered chieftain, went on the warpath with
a big knife in one hand and rifle in the
other. She had heard that her husbands
murderers were out on bail. She cut her
hair off, according to tradition a declara-
ton of war, then she gave away all her
property and started on the trail.
Susie has a record. Fast Thunder and
his companion in crime remembered her
fighting qualities and kept out of sight,
but the Indian police started in pursuit of
tho widow. just as she had struck n clue
the Indian police overlook her and she
was compelled to surrender her weapons.
A few days later the police arranged an
atonement feast. The friends of Fast
Thunder and Plenty Bird gave the widow
number of presents and persuaded her
to let the law take its course. The gentle
Susie is "A years old. but when she met
Fast Thunder she fell in love with him.
He consented to take the place of the man
he had murdered. since it would prevent
prosecuting witnesses from testifying
against him. .-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13
REvoLUTIoNlsTs FOR FUN.
The Hondurians stop Fighting when the
Timr Comes for Farming.

Tim" Comes Tor FARMING.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 12.-Dr. T. W.
Hartmann, until recently the official
physician and surgeon of the government
of Honduras, is guest at the Occidental
with his brothers, DR.. ii. 5, and George
Hartmann, who have returned with him
from n several months visit to Central
America. DR.. T. W. Hartmann has been
resident of Honduras for five years past.
In addition 20 his official position he was
the physician of the Rosario Mining COM
pany, whose silver mines at San JuancIto
are The largest in the country. When seen
DIR. Hartmann said there are strong indi-
cations of another revolution in Hon
duras before the winter is over.
"The government is anticipating ire
volt and is making preparations to sup
press it, should it be started" he said.
"When l left the natives had not
quite decided whether they would
have revolution or not. 1t
is merely whim with them. They
have a revolution every year, or whenever
some barefooted fellow thinks he would
like to occupy tho presidents chair and
can win some of tho soldiers over to his
views of the case. There is no certainty
of an immediate revolution, but tho gov
ernInent troops are oeiug uriiieu III anttcl-
patton of an uprising"
DIR. Hartmann was at San Juancito dur
ing the revolution of last winter. lie says
San Juancito remained n neutral point
by mutual consent, and the wounded of
both armies were sent there for him to
look after.
1.-THE natives usually begin fighting
after they have harvested their corn
crops" said the physician. "Thcy fight
until the rainy weather sets IN the follow
ing summer, and then they lay down thor
arms for the more profitable pursus OF
sowing their crops for the coming year.
Honduras is in continual state of rcvo-
luton. The only redeeminG feature about
the country is the climate. ! see nothing
that could induce an American TO re-
main th9re except the rich silver mines
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13

Tho South African mines are attracting
the attention of gold seekers. BY special
arrangements with tho American and
Union steamship lines persons desiring to
visit the cape district can be tickctcd
through from Butte To Capetowu
johannesburg and othcr South African
points. via the Great Northern railroad,
at very low rates. Sailngs can be made
from New York 10 connect with steamer
leaving every Saturday from Southamp-
ton. Those wishing TO visit friends In
England will he permitted to stop over.
Send TO tho undersigned your name, adj
dress and date you desire to start, in order
TO arrange booking with next party leav-
ing. j. L. Dawson, general agent, los
Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13
BRUTAL.
Robbers Assault aud Fatally IDjure
Preacher aud His Wife.

Robbers Assault aud Fatally IDjure n
Preacher aud His Wife.
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Jan. 12.-Rev. w.
L. Henshaw, aged 30. a Methodist minis
ter living at Belleville, Ind, and his young
wife were fatally assaulted by burglars
early this morning. His wife, awakened
by the burglars, jumped out of bed and
grappled with one of the men. She was
dragged to the porch, where the burglars
shot her through the head.
The noise awakened Mr.. Henshaw, who
grabbed the other thief as he was going
out of the back door. The two men fought
clear into the middle of the road, where
the burglar overpowered the preacher AMI,
after shooting him through the hip.
stabbed him no less than 20 times with a
dirk knife.
There is great excitement and crowds
are securing the country in search of the
robbers. Bloodhounds have been sent to
the scene.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13
ssTilert
Is No
Royal
Road
IiatlronI Nntr.

j. W. Haley of Batavia. y. y, conduc-
tor on y. &C. railway, aud one Of the best
known men on the road, said Of Parks
Tea: "For 10 years have suffered from
constipation. Tried everything aud found
nothing of lasting value. Hearlnsy SO
many talking about Parks Tea, tried il
without much hope. The iirs. doses
moved my bowels easily aal now I am
cured. Il works like magic" Sold by
Smlth Drug 90. and Parchcn D'Acheul
Drug Go.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13
BREWER SCORES wHlrMoaE.
Confident That the Law WIZ Uphold
Those Marriage Ceremonies.

amt inc LAW VI al lDh old
Those Marriage Ceremonies.
BOSTON, Jan. r. Brigadier-G eneral
William Brewer, commander OF the Sal
walton Army in New England, has issued
a reply to City Registrar Whitmore's
declaration that he has no right 10 solemn
iZo marriages. Ho says that in couycrsa-
ton with Whi,morc he found him unable
TO give intelligent reasons for his action,
and sadly deficient IN ordinary knowledge.
considering law relative to ecclesastica!
law.
General Brewer says that, finding no is
compelled 10 accept Whtmore's instead
of Webstcr's definition OF the word do.
nomination" he has placed his case in the
hands of oN-Govcrao- Russell and his
firm, to whom all interested persons are
referred. Ho is convinced that no court
IN the United States would within old from
the army favorable decision
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13

There To public favor any moro than
Is No TO learning. This is true, at all
O events, in America, where in
Royal trinsic excellence is necessary
Road 20 s secure ran anu retain the popular
Western Line Is one of the most popular
railroads Is that il service is not only al
WAYS up To date but array dke1d OF the
date. In our opinion, this is the Best Line
between Chicago an the Twin Cities.-The
k.rcIlrsionisi Chicnro.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13

=" With moro genuine comfort
Never s saIu an r olu smoker last night,
Never one of those big easy chairs i'm
Sn,oL,, the Understanding Library
Coach on the North-Wcstern
Limited between Minneapolis and Chi
caSo. In that Smokers Paradise Oh
Wheels everything Is conducive to solid
comfort, rest and enjoyment Tile Jour-
nal. MiAHenpolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13
South African Gold Fields.

Through tickets to Cape Town, Africa,
and all European points on sale at Great
Northern city ticket office at lowest rates.
For railroad and steamship information,
apply TO j. Il. DAWSON,
General Agent, tO6 Main Street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13

Gen. Lew Wallace. tho renowned soldier,
statesman. traveller and author. pays this com
pnment TO the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST Paul
railway m the 81. Paul ErcHtHg Aclcs- Record,
Oct. &. 1894:
II have Travelled all over tho United States
and Europe, but never before have | seen such
magnificent train services as l enjoyed on The
Milwaukee. between Chicago and 81 Paul The
private compartment ears are superior 70 any
thing OF the kind ever saw"
The trains referred TO by tbs author OF Ben
Ilur' are vestibued throug hou heated by
steam, lighted 10y electricity and arranged with
tho famous electric berth read ng lamp.
j. I. CoNLEN,
Asst. Gen Pass ACT.
81 Paul Mimi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13
Cheap Ocean Rates.

Reduced rates 10 Austria, Germany,
Sweden and all points in Europe. Tickets
10 Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and ali eastern and Canadian points.
Call at Butte, Anaconda & Pacific pas
senger depot for rates, maps, etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13

"a Observer will not fail to notice
a., shat IN each large section of our
~'OS~ country some one particular rail-
road will be found always a little in adj
vance of IT'S competitors. In tho great
Northwest this enyiablc position belongs
TO the Northwestern Line. The Health
aud Home. Minneapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13
VestibuIe.i Trains.

Winter blasts, rain and sleet have no
terror for travellers using tho transconti-
mental trains of the Northern Pacific.
Their passenger, sleeping and dining cars
arc Yestibuled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13

When Baby w=s sick, we gave her castorla.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13

To the Black Hills, Omaha. Lincoln, St.
Joseph, Kansas City and all Southeastern
points, via tho Northern Pacific TO Bill
ings, Mont, thence via the new Burling-
ton route, n solid vestibuled train of
sleeping FREQ reclining chair cars and day
coaches Billings 10 Omaha daily. From
Butte, shortest line to Omaha by 225 miles,
shortest line TO Kansas City by $40 miles.
Tor rates, tickets, maps and general IN
formation call upon w. NJ. Tuohy, gem
eral agent Northern Pacific railroad, 2S
East broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13
WAS 1T PR sco'5 LIFE BLOOD
Detectives Find shirt That They Think
Was Worn by the Murderer

wa" " MN by The Murderer.
INV BRUNSWICK, y. j., Jan. IAN
important clue in The case of Anthony
Frisco, the Italian padronc who was muir
dered last April, was discovered by de-
tectIves to-day in tho form of n bloody
shirt.
Frisco had considerable political inilu-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13
s'Thrice
Blessed

"Thrice With good travelling accommo-
DI., dations Is mankind to-day. But
biSSSSu good Is not enough for the trav-
cling pubic who are used 10 luxury when
they are at home. They must have the
Best and up in this country when we say
best we mean The Northwestern Line"
improvement Bulletin. Minneapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13

The only way to cure catarrh is TO purify
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies
the blood and tones up the whole system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13
Egpan. rabuIes


Sip Vial into Your vest pocket and your life
IS insured against the fortunes OF dyspepsia
and ali kindred ailments one gives reilpf
Evening star., 1895-06-14

another portion of the grounds and extend
other streets through the northern portion
of the cemetery, dividing it up into blocks
wholly unadapted and impossible to use
the bill says, for cemetery purposes One
of such streets, 1t is claimed, destroys a
reservoir which supplies the cemetery with
water, and another of the streets destroys
the dwelling house of the superintendent
of the cemetery.
The streets to be projected through said
cemetery grounds embrace, 1t is shown,
within their limits. 5642 grave sites in
which about 1900 bodies are buried The
projection Of the streets through the ceme-
terry grounds, as shown on the plan, is the
complainants aver, in gross violation of
their charter, reduces the property devoted
to cemetery purposes from about ninety COZ
acres to about twenty-five (25) acres, now
almost fully occupied with graves, and is
utterly without authority Of law, and is
null and void.
Would Ruin the Cemetery,
1t is contended that If the plan should
be permitted to go upon record as pro-
vided in the act of March 2, 1888, they
would be compelled to abandon the cem-
etery, to cease to use any portion of its
land for cemetery purposes, as persons
would not purchase sites IN a cemetery SO
contracted incapable of extension and de-
prived of means from the sale of lots for
burial purposes to keep up and improve
the cemetery, and they would thereby
suffer irreparable loss and damage.
They contend that the highway extension
act cannot be lawfully construed as an
amendment or alteration of the cemetery
charter, which. in express terms prohibits
streets from being opened through its said
property.
1t is further contended that none of the
streets projected through said cemetery
grounds is the prolongation or extension
of any corresponding street either In the
city county OF Washington, and that
the streets running east and west are con-
fined to the small area between tho public
reservoir and the cemetery property.
ConstitutionaIity of the Act
The contention is also made that the high
way extension act in respect to highways
laid down which do not lie IN the limits of
any existing. subdivision. as is the case
with the Cemetery property. deprives own
ers Of such property Of the right to ex-
ercise the usual and ordinary acts Of own
ership thereover, except the payment Of
taxes, for an indefinite and uncertain period
of time, is practically a taking Of private
property for public use without just com,
pensation, and Is unconstitutional. nun
and void.
Lastly, 1t is urged that the clearly un.
constitutional and illegal provisions or
the said act (the general scheme and OBJ
ject of the act being for one purpose, name
ly, the extension Of highways through the
county in conformity with the general plan
of the city of Washington are SO closely
interviewer with what might be regarded
as the lawful provisions Of said act as to
render the entire act UNCONSTITUTIONAL
illegal and void.
Evening star., 1895-06-14
Glsnwood Cemetery Applies for an
Injunction.
LAWS CONSTITUTIONALITY QUESTIONED
Commissioners Plans Would De-
stroy the Cemetery.
RESTING POIN T S

On behalf of the Glenwood cemetery, Mr..
VIM. F. Mattingly today filed a bill in
equity against the District Commissioners,
praying that the Commissioners be en-
joined from extending the streets of the
city, or any avenue or highway whatso-
ever through the cemetery. The bill raises
several interesting questions covering the
highway extension act.
1t explains that the cemetery tract has
been exclusively used and appropriated for
the purposes Of cemetery, large number
of the dead being buried therein-more
than 13,OoO.
The bill then goes on to state that section
of the cemetery charter of 1854 enacts
that no streets. lanes, alleys, roads or
canals of any sort shall be opened through
the property of said corporation exclusively
used and appropriated for the purposes of
a cemetery Other provisions of the acts
of Congress are cited to show that it was
intended that the cemetery should be pro-
tected in the possession and enjoyment of
said land for the purpose Of cemetery.
The Commissioners' Plans.
The bill then recites briefly the pro-
visions of the act Of Congress, approved
March 2, 1898. entitled IAN act to provide
a permanent system of highways in that
part of the District of Columbia lying out
side of cities" Under that act the bill
states that the Commissioners have pre-
pared the section of the street extension
plans which embrace the territory in which
the cemetery lies.On the section so prepared,
but not yet finally adopted by the Com
missioners the Commissioners divert and
extend Lincoln avenue through a portion
of the cemetery grounds extend Albany
street through another portion of the
grounds, cutting off the present entrance
and gateway and extensive green houses
and destroying a large ornamental foun-
tain. They extend Detroit street through
Evening star., 1895-06-14

25c for the 4Sc Black and Garnet Silk Belts with
ten styles of silverode buckles guaranteed not to
tarnish.
25c for the 35c Shirt Waist Sets of French blue
enamel and silver. s9c for the 4Sc pearl sets.
Each set comprises collar and front studs, link
cuff buttons.
Evening star., 1895-06-14
handkerchief Dept.

Doe Hnndkerchiefs for 121%c is not our loss. The
quantity secured will not last tomorrow To
protect late callers not more than six to any one
Evening star., 1895-06-14
o I III E II

COFFEE ESSENCE, PER BOX. &c.
SOAP POWDER. &c.
FAT SMOKED BLoATERs, EACH &c.
HOMINY GRIrS. &c.
MUCILAGE. PER BOTTLE, &c.
OUR SETTER, &c.
SNAIL. nuRHAM MUSTARD CBoXES), &c.
SMALL GLASSES MUSTARD, &c.
SATURDAY NIGHT. Sc.
BIXBY' SMALL BLACkING, &c.
BABBIT'T'S SOAP. 412c.
RAISINS. SEEDLESS, sc.
MACARONI. PER PACKAGE, &c.
POTTED TONGUE. SMALL, &c.
POTTED HAM, SMALL, &c.
LOOSE LARD. LB., &c.
ANIMAL. CRACKERS, &c.
NIC-NACS, PER POUND, &c.
RAISINS, IMPoRTED, &c.
RAISINS. SI'LTANAS. &c.
BABY BRAND CONDENSED MILK, CAN, &c.
SALMON, TALL CANS, 9c.
LARGE FRENCH PRUNES, &c.
PETTUOHN'S s BREAKFAST FOOD, DC.
AMERICAN GELATlNE, sc.
RUNFoRD's G-oz. YEAST POWDER: 9c.
MAINLAND PEACHES. PER CAN. Sc.
LARGE BIB. CAN BAKED BEANS. &c.
CANNED OYSTERS; PER Gan; &c:
MOTHERS BAKED BEANS, PER CAN, 9c.
Cox'S GELATINE. 13c.
QUEEN AND ANDERSON JAMS tper cam, 13c.
CALIEGl;XIA PII,Ms, BE.
EyAI'oRNTED CREAM. CAN. lac.
J i. BAkINl; POWDER, LIB. TINS, lac.
BLUE HEN MATCHES. DOZEN, lac.
GEOuND COFFEE, PER FOUND, l5c.
EAGLE BRAND CoNDENSED MILK, 15c.
SMOKED HERRING, BOX, 15c.
mFOETED sARDINES, LARGE. WITH KEY,
sa BEL. ROYAL FAMILY, 15c.
PRETZEI.ETrES. 15c.
SIRLOIN STEAK, l5c.
BfST FRESH EGGS, DOZEN. 15c.
CALEDONIA PEARS l5c:
Evening star., 1895-06-14
Special Saturday
Prices For Toilet Articles

Old fashioned Lavender Bags. .......3c.
SOC. Queen Aun Cologne, ........ .i3c.
soc. Lavender Salts. ..2,ec.
81 Imported Violet Water. ....-... SIC.
20. Roses and 3lyrrh. .............. .1Jc.
25c. Kennedy's Foot Powder ..-.... 13c.
tFor tender fret.b
5 Loxes Talcum Powder for. ....... 25c.
Rirfret's Cerate, for Freckes and
Moth Patches, box. 40c..
Fine Extracts. all Odors. .:s,c.
a uZ. for Sl.}
fiorida water: 29c.
Queen Ann Tooth Powder, extra
hdiSe nc.
2,c Mcrtz's Curling Fluid. ......t..lSc
tkecps tie hair in curl for week.
Pure Almond Meal. al................ll lie.
t3 for 30c.t
jules French Toilet Powder. .23c.
tAll shades.)
Eau de Quinine large size. .......-5Tc.
Coopers Shampoo Powder. er..........17c.
Nothing better.t
CoOper'S Hair Success. 39c.
(Ths will cure dandruf and prevent
the hair from fallinS.).
Rabuteau's White Violet Extract. S1.f3
"A rcvea ti0n in Violet Perfumes.)
$50 bottles Garwood's Violet Wa
Evening star., 1895-06-14

] / E W] s -.
hoBSTER, aE fall IL CANS, AS'has iac parse'' l'c
wMBuR's CHOCOLATE, cake, lie.
PoRTERHoUsE STEAK, 1sc.
lLE; SANS TAI!iGASKs cfiFfED BEEF DC.
a9IDFS aI2n F,I2s Rs;le G,TEdIt2T SrE1h 2fc. a7c
Bib. PALS LARD, 2Sc.
1-I6 Bill. ROYAL. FAMILY 3oc
RICHARDSON & ROBINS PorTED TURKEY
MCHARDsoN & ROBINS PorTED CHICKEN
H6lLAND JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE, SOC.
4AyA HAXA f!iIpnynEA ANP n3G.A G2FFEE T4l ai soc.
STRING LEAF TEA, 35c.
oIP 1IEr G%3ERXNEST %31I giSFF AVA A. COFFEE s5a
H4ia 1 hH1 FANtY h6YA1 FAME faMfiY hB1 si,s $3.50
is BBi ROYAL FAMILY, 6oc.
LILY REST PATENT ATENT FLOUR, RRL;; s5.25.
1-16 BBT. LILY BEST PATENT FLOUR, 40c.
- EI4ECTkc LIGHT BEST FAMILY FLOUR,
j BBI~ DO, si.2o
Is BBI.. Do, 65c.
1-16 BEL. Do, 35c.
hoisESHoE CHEWING TOBACCO, LIB. SOC.
STAR CHEWING TOBACCO, LIB, SOC
BOSS CHEWING TOBACCO. 3-PLY, LIB, Soc.
BAY STEAMER CHEWING TOBACCO. LIB. 55c.
GRANELY 3-PLY CHEWING TOBACCO, zoe.
NOSEGAf TWIST CHEWING TOBACCO, 35c.
T. H. HAMS BEST CHEWING TOBACCO, 4Oc
BRoNC!O CHEWING TOBACCO. 35c.
5-LB. PALS ARM)UR'S VEGETABLES, 40c.
Bib PALS SILVER LEAF LARD, 4Sc.
FANCY MIXED TEA. soc.
CHOICE OOIONG TEA, 60c.
CHOICE GUNPOWDER TEA, Coo.
EXTRA CHOICE OOIONG TEA, SOC.
EXTRA CHOICE GUNPOWDER TEA. soc.
GLIB. PALS PRESERVES Q'AIL), 35c.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER, / LIB, 40c.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER, LIB, 4oc.
BIB. PALS CRESCENT LARD 4Sc.
ARMOUR'S EXTRACT BEEF, JAR, 33c.
BIB. PALS C0TTOLENE, 4c.
HI.R PALS LARD. 4Sc.
Evening star., 1895-06-14
NeckWear Dept.

The new 9kes In all the latest dotted Swiss.
and open-work embroidery effects. Special prices,
Csc soc. $50, $1l9, 81 rs and up to $3.9S. Values
from Soc to $3.50.
Ey22c instead of 25c tomorrow for Chiffon Veil