davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18
OGDEN
UoDGs, U4Am H'Y I'' 1875


Tbe attention OF the Fourth district
court 10 occupied with The Gaze % J'hn
Murdoch against the Union racine
receivers, the oregon short Line ahH
The Ulau & Northern, the corporation
of Salt Luae cry aul me oall Lake
City q Ogden Gls aUu LisCily laiHh.
company iDr 100000 damages l.i
personal Injuri0a lIg'Hiuod hy MIN.
Mr. Murdoch was ui work iu ihn depot
Yards boo Salt Lake CITY aB awiiohmau
on August s., 1854, auu Hhun uulug nu
on the side % iru.gut car rom o1'
awltrh 90 another bu was situus uy au
electric light pole anu thtoHn up0n zoe
trara. tho wheels plssluE over uNl"
lr.H, InaKiug uupulilln ur'H.'fl.s
Eyaua g. III. gets appsar Tor p.a'ulu5
=. l.. Mlunms aud Judge hufo I'i
The Defendants.
Tho case Of Hattie y. sgoly We John
NJ. Carter DO Uur Zoo wuiuI mugI inter
sst has been taken by auutiuus IuuiIc.
Plaintiff, MiH sgulyy sued iur tlNtN"N
damage fYr breach yi Ir.m.8a 90 mar
flngp anun Jury % twUIyu men Do The
Fourth disluCt court BIOS declared That
tue young lady hul fusiAiHvl lnmaS'f
10 tho amount Of tGuuU.
Yesterday ab.u. n O'Clock G1iiir
Brown ESCAPED tom iuu reform
school. nc was par0iel, which hr
forfeited by bugElatzug NoIla.oin .H
saloon. He wa8 indicted uy thc Efahl
jury last TnursiNyj tiH euppsa"i iu'.
he got 10 hear Uf tuIs, and In uftai M.
g9iug TO the pUuIcniany made Doe
ClcaIe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18

In the First district cur, which BE-
holding lts May tenn 90 NuplL j. J.
Booth. indicted isI tutoring "a forged
cheek 90 Joseph cry SEWER county
was tried this week AMI - verdict li
guilty with communication iH
mercy was returned. A new trial viii
be- moved fDt
Back hawE, tho Indian w.u wH'
Indicted Tor murder commit ed ly
killiug nn Indian woman uu iIr
Uinluh Indian agency, about eighteen
months ag0, was permitted % enter b
plea 0f guilty Go voluntary mon.
slaughter lie wnl sentenced 10 tho
minimum penalty ave years in the
Tsuifs~'iuFV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18

Cam PROM uT ruur PRESIDENCY
Salt Lake City, Jan. %, 1895.
NriIcp TO- hereby given that C1ulri'
tuli. NJ 10 the monument 10 De- rrUg,u
iu snlt Lake CITY 200 memory Of
brigham Ngupg aud tur pioneers viii
hereafter, aud ultll further NOTICE, us
urku.Vl1 'gr1 through tho columns Oi
tho DHHEu NFwa II 10 expected
that agencies ilt the collection OF iuUls
ilr this worthy purp.su VIII BIO ua'l0
IslrI In yauh WarI noe III. che -takua,
and tbs' pII WuIH, with the llf, 90
uar.,u0i tne contributor, Will 10 iJt.
varied 90 frequently ul ulnvguluut 90
iUbcr ~. WuIla. secretary Uf the Bfig.
ham Young Memorial AnoUlAtiuu,S1it
latU city, who will zee that sauln ATE
properly Acknowledged in tho manner
stated. We earnestly hUpn ihat tho
people VIII fsfpuud generously aui
lT1mplly 20 tlih call w that 20 possible
tho monument may be- completed,
usdIuale sui unveiled 90 the public
by tho G.h day of next October
NLFuEu Woodruff
GuUgE q. tASSUS,
JuaIuu o. -WiIuL
Fint pfOr.dtuuy 10 luu CuuIai OF
Jttuu Cufist ui lAtlvrIay 7lluts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18

Brigham Young Academy Field DAY,
About two huuIfrl students OF Cue
University Of ulat, together VIII
many ~ their irvHuH, uamu down 90
the Union Pacific tuIa morning, tines
were met 90 tue dcIOf 10y fiu.uhH u.
tho Brigham Young Academy aui Inv
Provo Silver band. A YiJuvFuu va.
formed anu march maize o. the W.st
square, wlcio athletic exec CO.. were
ouj0ytJ. This Afternoon O. baseball
game brlvcuu tho UuIyer..v aud
Academy students viii take place aud
this evening tho Academy Athletic
club will give bali lu huuor
OF the visitors nt tho Opera house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18

Tic Brigham Young Memorial 1850
citation urEloW lodges Tgg.ilt NJ tho
following routfIuuuuus " ussist To- the
From saIt IAau CLly. Icnlh warl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18
PROVO.
Brigham Young Academy Field Day

r0ov5, UlAn, 5Al ". Nv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18

hNl So lItlHllAN
4. r NIrHlaI.
TU o.. d. AUUuEH
deputy Marshal
r. Do ItW. H.| Booth, Leo Is Gray, Hltur.
uU.a IHT H....."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18

Iu tUe pmnsIr Court 700 and for salt n
Count. ..Hl.N of JlHH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18

Alto. htua UaU.u ma.8un.s. u.rf uau.g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18

Is-om Union ward:

uu Or hnruan Spokane
mUHI.n..... ...... ... 40
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
GRIND Jury Report.

Tho Grand Jury, empaneled on
the 9TH instant, made a final report
Saturday evening as follows:
To the Hon. Geo. f. Talbot, District
Judge OF the Fourth judicial Dis.
trict OF the State OF Nevada, in and
for the county OF Elko.
We, your Grand Jury empaneled
on the 9TH day OF June. 1895, report
as follows:
We have had under consideration
n case Of assault with intent to kill.
for which We have found a true
bill.
Also n case for murder in the
first degree for which a true bill was
found.
Our attention has been called to a
violation OF the license laws OF the
State by the Pullman Palace Car
Company, and upon consideration and
advice Of the District Attorney, the
whole matter vas referred to the
proper authorities for investigation
with instructions to report to the next
Grand Jury.
The attention Of the Grand Jury
has also been called to several parties.
In varions portions OF the county. who
were doing business without n license.
and, upon Investigation. we mani
monsly report that the complaint is
without any foundation whatever.
The Grand jury hereby calls the
attention Of County Commissioners
to the tramp nuisance and recon.
mends that n chain gang be formed
to abate the nuisance.
Respectfully Submitted,
+. +. MULLER,
Foreman.
Q. w. Hull,
Clerk
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
Fool Hardness.

Said a railroad man: at is a com.
mon occurrence in our business to
see a man on the track not far ahead
look around when the whistle is
blown and then walk leisurely on
several steps before leaving the track.
We pass him Immediately and he
looks up with surprise at finding the
train 80 close upon him. I have seen
many such thoughtless persons run
down who never made this simple cal
culation in mental arithmetic. A
train moving at forty miles an hour
covers a sixteenth of a mile in seven
and one-halt seconds. A man in the
middle OF the track a sixteenth OF a
mile in front OF a fast express run
ming sixty miles an hour stands little
more chance to escape than he would
in attempting to dodge a cannon
ball.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
A r.l.n.l i,,.-,.

Yesterday afternoon DR.. j. E.
Stubs. President OF the State Uni
versity. mounted a horse in Parry's
stable forthe purpose OF taking a
ride. when the horse suddenly turned
and slipped ON the floor. falling in
such a manner asto catch the doctors
left leg between the animal and the
floor. bruising it very badly and caus
ing him to take his bed, which he
will be obliged to keep for "a week or
more. He was obliged to cancel an
engagement he had to lecture at
Austin and Eureka, which is u great
disappointment to hun. 1t is ex-
tremely Fortunate that he was not
more seriously hurt-tReno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
neney.. Examination.

All Doten, the Carson correspon-
dent OF the Reno journal, writing
from Carson under date Of June 14th
says that the examination of James
III. Heney on the charge OF having
looted the Carson Mint to the extent
OF $4,000, come up before u. s. Com.
missioner Edwards at 1850 A.. N. at
his office in the big Government
building. U. S. District Attorney
Jones was on deck for tho prosecution
with General r. NJ. Clarke attorney
OF record therein. and VIM. Wood.
burn appeared for Defendant Heney.
Heney looked perfectly sell. posuessed
naturally Interested and wide awake
to all that was going on.
The frst witness sworn in was
Hirsch Harris, Meter and Refner of
tho Mint since June l. 1891. He gave
a detailed description OF tho work and
operations in that department from
the time the bullion is received in its
crude state unit Lit passes through the
ssssying and coinage departments
to general circulation or practical
utility.
Hon. II. H. Beck OF the Reno Re.
duction Works testified that Heney
met him ct the works, and afterward
ON several occasions, giving adetailed
account OF the bullion transactions
with him, the first lot being $4,000
worth. He described 1t as sponge
gold from amalgam. Heney caid he
and three others, four in all, had a
lease OF Il gold mino near tho Oest
mine, between Gold Hill and Silver
City, and this gold came from IL.
They had the mine leaned and had re.
Gently got onto a very rich ore body
and wished to keep It secret from the
mine proprietors IN order TO get a 70.
newal or extended lease. They had
had como OF the bullion treated and
disposed OF at Virgins City, but
thought II cspedient to bring their
business now to him. His trnnsac
lions in the bullion line with Hency
amounted III oil TO about $4,000. The
bullion was Of a high grade OF fine.
ness much resembling that passing
through the mint process.
CT. Bender Of the First National
Bank OF Reno testified us to tho bull
lion transactions with Heney and Beck
through tho bank same as at the Jones
examination, also rs TO tho anoness OF
1t.
hesayer Ellis OF the Mint gave AIDE.
tailed description Of the Mint pro.
cesses in tho Melting and Refining
and Aesaying Departments and Ga 10
when Heney was employed there.
Harris, recalled, considered thattho
present or Adam's administration was
not responsible for any OF the short.
age. He also stated that ono man IN
tho Melting and Refining Department
can steal independently and unknown
TO tho Other employees or officials.
Tho preliminary cxaminatiop was
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
Palmer and Gresham.

The late Secretary Gresham could
enjoy a joke at his own expense, and
bear no grudge. One day when Sen.
ator Palmer was urging the appoint.
ment OF a certain Democrat to office,
the Secretary broke in with: But.
Senator, this candidate of yours does
not strike me from a party standpoint
as being prominent enough for the
place. / could hardly call him a par.
ty leader even in his religion"
4 am afraid, Mr.. Secretary rejoin.
ed Palmer, you have hardly been
long enough in the party to have a
very full notion OF the standing OF its
leaders"
MIR. Gresham laughed heartily, and
admitted that the Senator had the
better OF him. He did not oven g
mind Palmer that he was a Republi.
can himself once.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
A Rash Proposai.

She was no longer a rosebud.
Indeed. she was in full bloom, and
had been so through several seas
ons.
But she had mouey and he loved
her.
How often men do that way.
Oh, money thou art a honey!
So as the time wore on and che
grew no younger, his heart throbbed
more and moro until he stilled it's
throbbing by proposing to her.
He was sure OF her, at her time OF
life, anything but a prompt accept
ance never occurred to him.
What was his intense, nay painful,
surprise, then to hear her say she was
very much obliged to him for his
kindness, but, really she must de-
cline.
ooh, why, why?' he pleaded in
heartkroken tones.
Because 1 do not love you," she an
swered.
4Butyou can learn to love me-" he
said, coaIingly.
Il think not she persisted.
4Oh, yes, you cam he exclaimed,
grabbing at her lily white hand. aOne
is never too old to learn you know
Elk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
Mr.. Hoaxh,on.. Farewell.

A large crowd congregated ut the
Episcopal church last evening to hear
the farewell sermon OF the Rev. w. H.
L. Houghton, who has accepted a call
TO the pastorate OF the Episcopal
churches at Huntingdon and Tyrone,
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and MB. Houghton and child
will leave for Ansonia, Connecticut,
on to morrow mornings train and
will stop owe a few days in Salt Lake
City to visit Mr.. Houghton's relatives,
after which the will continue on their
journey. AT Chicago they will be
met by Mrs. Platt, Mrs. Houghton's
mother. From there they will go di-
rect to Ansonia. Mrs. Platt's home,
where they will visit until July, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton will go to
Huntingdon. a city of 5000 people
and their former home. where Mr..
Houghton will enter upon his pastoral
duties on Sunday, July It'll.
Mr.. Houghton has occupied the
pulpit of the Episcopal church here
for the past three years and nine
months, and during his pastorate the
new church, which is an ornament
and credit to the town. has been
erected. Mr.. Houghton is an earnest,
conscientious never.tireing expounder
OF the gospel, and during his resi-
dence in our midst has made many
warm personal friends who sincerely
regret his departure.
The people Of Huntingdon and
Tyrone are especially fortunate in Sc.
curing the services OF two such good
people as Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton.
Everyone here wishes them abundant
success in their new field, in which
the INDEPENDENT joins. Elko's loss
Is Huntingdon's and Thrones gain.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
Conn. In md Tell u.

II you have a friend visiting you,
II some OF your family go to other
towns, if your folks are ill. or il any
one OF your family get hurt, or il
you meet with a piece of good luck
and would like your friends to know
it, don't kick because the paper
doesn't find it out and publish it, but
come and tell us what your item is.
We will appreciate a genuine item
OF any kind, and il it is good enough
We will print it. Come in and let us
know any factabout your home, then
IL We fail to use it you can blame the
editor, but don't grumble because we
don't find the items about You.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
Dissries C.art.

he District. Court convened THE
morning Al loA. NJ Hon. G.F. Tai
bot presiding
In the case Of: tho State OF Nevada
VS.. Marco pelbarba. indicted on a
charge of assault with intent to kill.
A continuance Wa granted until 1 o.
clock p. n. tomorrow.
In the case OF the State Of Nevada
vs.. Nick Mccoy, indicted Tor assault
with intent to kill: The forenoon
was consumed in empanneling a jury
and a recess was taken till l. p. N.
After recess the jury was completed
and the taking of testimony begun.
the case is still being tried as We go to
press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
An Old Indian.

An old Pluto, tho father OF Captain
John, died last Sunday and was bur.
ried Monday at the Indian burial
grounds at Mono Lake. The old man
wa NOR, th1n eight ys1rj OF age,
and n OF tho patriarchs OF his tribe.
He was n OF n party which mot Gen.
eral Fremont when he had TO aband.
on his wagon on tho Weet Walker
during the f~ortiee. a story was told
by him OF a party Of Piutes TO which
ne belonged, who were, during a long
and severe Winter, reduced 70 their
last mouthful OF food, and were
Obliged to resort to cannibalism to
save their liyes.-Todio Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
school 0narr.l..

SAN JOSH, June 1s.-There is "a big
row on hand in the East normal school
for the Board OF Trustees TO solve at
their next meeting on june 9th. 1t
is charged that the resignation OF
three Of the teachers is the climax OF
a scheme OF OK Trustee Lowe to Gust
Principal Childs and put in Prof.
Kleeberger as principal. The resign.
ed teachers live together and are
great friends OF Trustee Lowe.
Friends OF Childs are c~xasperated at
the attacks made and threaten a SEN
s%ational expose at the meeting of the
Board.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
Q. w. Hull,
Clerk

While returning home from a mect.
ing OF the Good Templar Lodge at
South Fork Saturday night, Laurence
Martin, the fifteen .year.old son Of !,
l.. Martin, the contractor and build.
or, was quite severely hurt. From
what we can learn the younp man
was riding along the rond. in company
with three or four other young ladies
and gentlemen, when his horse fell
and threw him. His companions i'm.
mcdiately went to his assistance and
found him insensible. He was taken
home and a courier was dispatched
Tor DIR Hood. The DIR. left for tho
scene OF the accident and after nd
ministering TO him, returned ycster.
uay afternoon. From him we learn
that Laurence was still unconscious
when no left at 9 o'clock md that tho
fall resulted in conclusion of tho
BRAIN. Though ho is badly injured
his physician does not anticipate my
serious results.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
ABteM.i.rs.i..

Ihe transfer o. The mines IN Silvel
Star district from TIE present ounen
70 Senator Wolcott OF Colorada = NJ
but accomplished.
Last month G. J. Hills, tho conf.
DENTAL agent and expert OF Senator
Woloott, made a thorough examine.
ton OF the property. audit Is presumed
his report was more than favorable.
ns Mr.. Wolcott sent the following tel.
egram to j A. YcrinRton:
DEsvER, June 4, 1895.
j. A. YERrSoTos,
Carson City:
Have the owners or representatives
OF Silver Star mines meet me in Car
SON on Tuesday. Z
HFNuY o. woLcorr.
Accordingly all the members Of the
Douglas Company. consisting OF w.
j. Douglas, Thomas Pepper. Geo.
Fottler, Dan Robb, E. Grassie and
Ed. Brown, owner OF the Hardscrab.
BILE, John Fleming and Frank Pc
drassi. owners Of the, Julia and Delu-
via, left on Mondays train for Car
son.
About twenty-five claims arc in
cluded in the sale. those mentioned
above being part u them.
Senator Wolcott is one OF the best
known and successful mining men in
the United States. His experts have
made athorough examination OF the
mines and on their report the sale is
made. Esmeralda county is to be
congratulated on the fact that a man
like Mr.. Wolcot. thinks enough OF our
mines to invest so large an amount OF
money in them.
The benefits OF this sale to the
county are incalculable. The pur-
chnse price is said to be $4,000, and
large additional expenditures must
be made in the erection of mills,
bringing in water, building roads,
etc.
The owners OF the mines are all
poor, hardworking men, and this sale
will place them in comfortable cir.
cumstances. and allow them to work
other mines in the district.
1t will take several months for the
new owners to get down to systeniat-
ic work. but we predict-and every
thing warrants tho prediction-that
one year Silver Star district
will be tho busiest camp in the State
Of Nevada.
This is the first piece OF really good
news that it has been our pleasure to
record in a loDg time, and We trust
that it is but the harbinger of other
tidings from Candelaria, Sill
yer Peak, Aurora and Pine Grove.
The successful consumation OF this
sale Ii due largely to the untiring en-
ergy Of Jas. A. Yerington. He was
limited by the terms of his bond to
sixty days in which to places proper
~ that other promoters would require
six months to sell, and too much
credit cannot be given our young
townsman for his efforts in the mat
ter.-Walker Lake Bulletin
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
SIN.

No MAN is free from sin who has the
love Of sin in his heart,
THE man who tries to hide his sin for.
gots that God is on his track.
AS o % as Adam wcnttdown In sin,
briors nnd brumbles began 70 coinc TN
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
How to Locate a claim.

To makea quartz location after July
J., the prospector must sink a hole at
least ten feet deep in solid formation,
must have at least one defined, wall
and must stake his ground so that the
stakes car be found. Tho notice OF
location must be placed conspicuously
Mt the discovery shaft, where it can be
seen-not on some stump of tree in
the neighborhood. He is allowed
ninety days to do this work: II he
relocates an old prospect hole he is
required TO sink it ten feet deeper
than when he first found it, and takes
nnd records it the same rs though il
1t was an original discovery. II he
runs a tunnel it must be at least ten
ieet long, so Us to determine the fact
that a vein supposed to carry the pre-.
cions metals has been discovered
The Mining Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
A ,no, I, r..,

a man in Kentucky owed Horace
Greeley some money. Mi. Greeley
wrote to a lawyer, who wasa friend Of
his, and promised him half OF the
debt IL he could collect e. After II
while Mr.. Greeley received n letter
from his friend, thus: sDear Mr..
Greeley Il have collected my half Of
tho debt; but I am afraid 1 shall have
sotno difficulty 10 getting yours How.
oyeg. will 10 MY bet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23

Cincinnati Tribuhe--aMebbc you
are right said tho Missouri gentle.
man; "mebbe you are right in calm
h~aintucky Gods country, but all I
got 70 say Is that be Inns 10, 1t out too
Q purity pore cot Of rcptsYa-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23
Hxhee q an in Lesvenins pove-Laiess U. S Govt Report
@M!.l RBs s'aRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Hishee q IN IN Le.veninx Pova-Lates Us Govt Rel
ABSOLUTELY PURE

concluded at $40 F. ", and after some
discussion Heney was held to appear
before the Grand Jury with bail fixed
At $4,000. which amount he stated
the other day he would be able to
furnish.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23

Boston Globe: -Profane words are
unknown in the Japanese language /.
That is why the Japanese find it so
hard to express their opinion OF
Russia now.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-23

The sum of ss1l has been sub.
scribed for the Fourth Of July cele.
bration i'll Carson.
Evening star., 1895-11-02
Funeral of the Late e, A. Smith.

The remains of Mr.. E. A. Smith, who is
well-known in this city. and who died sud-
denly yesterday in Baltimore, as stated in
The Star, were brought to Washington
yesterday Funeral services We're held this
afternoon at the residence of the daughter
of the deceased, 935 1-2 street south
west Mr. Smith. who was nephew of Col.
William o. Drew of this city, left widow,
a daughter and five grown sons.
Evening star., 1895-11-02
The Star and the Election.

Everybody car get the latest election re-
turns from The Stars stereopticon display
Tuesday evening. Bulletins will be repro.
duced as fast as received.
Evening star., 1895-11-02
M aver Bros. \ Co.,
o37 AND o3o F ST. N. w.
UmrllatChabQe
Bargains.

Yes, "unmatchable" is
the only word i'm the Eng
lish language that defines
the magnitude of our Cloak
stock, and "unmatchable"
is the only word that cam
tell of the way prices rum
ON every garment i'm our
enormous Cloak Depart
ment. Go to other places
and see what they have to
show, then come and see
what we have to offer.
Prices and qualities are the
best mediums of knowledge
respecting the fine, fash
ionable garments and ''um=
matchable" bargain prices
that stand the greatest and
foremost of all.
Evening star., 1895-11-02
ParlOr and
Bed Room Tables.

$6.75 Birch, Maple and Mahogany
Flllsn
$3.50 Maple and Mahogany Finish.
$500 Brass and Onyx Table. .....
1915 Oak Table. e.................
$500 Mahogany Finish Table.
$4.75 Oak Table. Observation-Disclosures.
$500 TaDOurette. Observation-Disclosures.
Sl.75 Solid Oak Table.
81. 50 Mahogany finish Table. .......
$3.50 Solid Oak Table. ............
$1.25 Antique-finish Table. .......
Evening star., 1895-11-02

The Japanese have captured the inland
town of Katcsi, Island of Formosa. The
position of the biaGf> flags is said to be
dc sperate. The JapancS" 'emand their un.
conditional Surrerder.
Evening star., 1895-11-02
Dining Chairs.

S3.25 BOx-seat Dining Chair. ......
$2.75 Box-seat Dining Chair. ....
2 simple values out of the "a
patterns, Of which We have just
received 50 dozen.
So Geld and Enamel Reception