davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
A MORNING REPORT.
1t Looked Like Trouble Early in the
Day.


Brooklyn, Jan. 21.-There is an indi-
cation of serious work today in con-
nection with the street railway strike.
The total number of troops now under
arms in Brooklyn is eight thousand.
The refusal of the comanies to promise
reinstatement to strikers where they
indicated a willingness to declare the
fight off, has made many hitherto
peacefully disposed, desperate and
ready to participate in acts of violence.
Acts Of violence in the supposed inter-
ests of the strikers have been almost
continuous in one part or another Of
the city during the last As hours. Dur
ing last night the trolley wires were
cut in all directions, those VINO per-
formed the work escaping detection.
Early in the morning the mob blocked
the Seventh avenue line from Twelfth
to Twentieth streets, moving off from
one place as the militia or police ap-
and congregating a short dis
tance away a few moments later, thus
avoiding a collision with the represen.
tatives of the law, while effectually
stopping traffic for more than an hour
About O'Clock a mob numbering a
thousand or more, stoned Sumner
avenue car near Broadway and Flush
Ing avenue. An ambulence call indi,
Gates that some one has been Injured.
The officials of the Broadway. Queens
County and Suburban road say they
viii run cars today. Forty-eight pa
Lrolmen are off duty today on sick
eave, most Of it caused by over-exer-
lion.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
AN IMPoRTANr MEnTINa.

Washington. Jan. 21,--An important
meeting Of the house appropriation
committee was held today, in which
Secretary Carlisle took part at the re.
quest Of Chairman sayres. The con-
ference was over the adoption Of a
policy by which the secretary hopes to
put into circulation Of silver certificates
Of small denomination In place Of
treasury notes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
MARINE INrELLranNcE.

San Francisco. Jan. zl.--Arriyed--Sen
Mateo. from Clement Island
Cieared--Geo. W. Elder. for Astoria
bark Oregon. for Nanaimo.
departed Australia, FOR Honolulu;
San Benito. for Tacoma.
Freights and charters-British ship
city Of Haukow. at Portland. wheat
thence to United Kingdom. Havre. Ant
wesp. or Dunlxirk; British ship comlIe.
bank. at Portland. wheat thence 70
United Kingdom. Havre. Antwerp. or
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22

coNcURRENT LEGISLATION.
A Committee from Olympia WIN Meet
salem Committee on the Fish
Question.

Olympia, Jan. 2i The presentation
Of new bills came with a rush today,
There were 90 in the house and IS in the
senate. A concurrent resolution for q
joint committee of both houses TO
mees similar committee from the
oregon legislature to report bills re-
garding the Columbia river fishing In
dustries, was adopted by the senate
At o'clock this evening 81 Re-
publicans who signed the call for a
senatorial caucus, met. Necessary to
chc,ce. Al. At 1880, fourteen ballots
had been taken without choice, and re-
peated efforts to adjourn failed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
ALASKA RATE WAR.
The chillsat Meets Her Rivals Cut in
Rates.

Seattle, Jan. 21.-The competition Of
the steamer chilkat and the threaten
ed establishment Of a new line with
the Willapa as a starter, the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company 20 begin a
war OF rates to Alaska. 1t has re-
duced the passenger rates to Juneau
from $3.50 cabin and ss2 steerage, to
500 and $40 respectively and superin-
tendent Johnson says he will continue
the fight even II he has to pay pre-.
mlums to induce passengers to ride.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
oRDaoN's LEaIsLATURE,
convenes Again After a Three Days
Recess.

Salem, Oregon. Jan. 21.--Both houses
met at o'clock this afternoon, sftcr q
recess OF three days The house Is
determined to waste no time, and today
heightened its hours for work by adopt
S:ss resolutions to begin sessions at o;So
in the morning instead Of 10 and 1870
In the afternoon, instead Of q
In both houses number Of bills
were introduced, but none Of special
Importance. A number of resolutions
were adopted for the appointment OF
Committees to visit and Investigate
state institutions and state officers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
CONGRESS MUST ACT.

Omaha Jan. 81. Speaking of the
Union Pacific foreclosure suit at st.
Louis, and the settlement Of the gov
ernment lien on the road. senator-elect
Thurston today said: The time has
now come when congress must either
act during the present session or the
matter passed beyond legislation and
must be settled by the courts.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
sAN FRANcTsco.s RAGE.

San Francisco, Jan. 21.--Fiye and one
half furlongs, maidens-Arundel l:22.
Five and one-half furlongs-Imp
Elise. 1;22 IA.
Seven furIongs-Dlue Banner. 1:47.
Five and one-half talbot
Clifton. 1:2l IL
Five and one-half furlongs-Rear
guard. 1:zo IL.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
BECOMING SERIOUS.


San Francisco. Jan q r. N. Hatch,
minister Of foreign affairs Of the Ha-
waiian republic, who sailed for Homo
lulu today says the, japanese ques-
tion is becoming serious one on tho
islands. sThe Japanese. fear. Will
overrun the country said the minis
tor. EVERY vessel from Japan brings
In large number Of laDorers and the
Japanese are commencing to think that
they are all powerful, They are guar.
relsome and vicious
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
GuYED BY THE MOB.
Strikers in Brooklyn Throw stonsl ct
the Militia.

Byrooklyn, Jan. 21.--As Captain Louis
Wendell's battery was proceeding up
Broadway to HaIsey, under escort. a
mob Of one thousand men guyed and
Jeered the militia. and few stones
were thrown. The crowd was so great
that the soldiers with fixed bayonets
charged on the mob and dispersed It.
1t is reported that quite a number Of
men were trampled under foot and
some slightly wounded with bayonets.
There viii be a meeting this after
noon, whan the board Of arbitration
and a committee Of the strikers Will
discuss the situation. The men now
hold ont only on one point. that II the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
oRnPNNT Ar I.ETsuRr.

Cincinnati, JAM 2i.-tA Tlmes-star
special from Lexington. KY, says that
General casslus NJ clay IS IN trouble
owing to the reported desertlon Of his
young bride
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
cYcloNn IN CONVICTION. KY.

Memphis, Jan. 2l-it o'clock tllle
morning a cyclone struck covIneIon,
KY. blowing of the tower Of the court
house and wrecklng several stores and
resIdencesI The total damage Is a1onk
$4,000. No one Is reported hurt
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
BALL.oTING FOR SENATOR All
OLYMPIA

Seattle. wn.. Jan. sl,-The vote for
senator at Olympia at the end Of the
10th ballot. stood Ankeny soi Wilson.
az; Allen. II; Jones, 4 Mcmillan 49,
Ankeny gains 7, and Wilson loses 3,
since the first Ballot
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
CENTRAL PACIFIC SHOWED UN-
DER.

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-All passen-
ger trains on the Central Pacific and
Shasta routes are delayed from four
to fifteen hours on account Of snow.
No effort is made to run freight trains.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
DEBs our ON BAIL.

Washington, Jan. 2l-The supreme
court of the United States today or
dered Eugene " Debs and associates
TO be admitted to bail in $1,000 each,
and hearing to show cause is to be
had March 25th.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
ApJouRNRp uNTIL roDAY.

olympia, Jan. 2l-After the 18th ball
lot motion to adjourn TIL tomorrow
night prevailed. yesterday left Jones
for Mcmillan. The last ballot stood;
Ankeny, 81; Wilson, 20; Allen, Il; Me-
MILAN, 10.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22

Washington. Jan. 2i.-Tho Chicago
public building bill passed the house
today. 1877 to ST.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
ON IT'S OWN BOTTOM.

San Francisco, Jan. ~ The Com.
mercial Union Assurance Co has with.
drawn from the Insurance Compact.
.and annopnces It viii cut rates It it
SO desires. .-llI---
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
BAKER OF KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 21.--Luclen Ba-
ker, state senator from Leavenworth
county, was tonight nominated for
United States senator.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
cHncAGo's NEW PosToFpIcE.

Washington, jan 2l.-The bill for the
new postofEice at Chicago, which pass
ed the house today appropriates four
million dollars.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
HAywAnp's TRIAL BEGUN.

Minneapolis, MINI, Jan, q rhe trial
Of Harry Hayward for the murder of
Catherine cling, was formally begun To-
day
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22
THH NIcARAduA BILL.

Washington. Jan, 2l.--Thc senate viii
vote on the Nicaragua canal bill next
Friday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22

Washington. Jan. 2f.-rhc cold re-
serve IN the treasury today was ,gs,-
1911 ''''
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22

Boise, Jan. q There was no change
IN the vote for United States senator
today. Sweet, 20; shoup ie.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-22

oHIcAao PuDLIc RILL pAssEp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18

aud large crowd soon collected on the
bridge and along the banks OF the river.
They could do nothing, however, bat
watch the slow work Of graphing for
the bodies.
The captain Of the bridge guards
snys; III saw this car coming rapidly
toward the draw juet as | had given
the signal to swing II to admit OF the
passage OF a vessel. waved my hands
aud hallooed to the motorman TO stop,
but apparently he paid no attention
10 me. The car came on. Just before
u went over the brink the Tnoiofman
Jumped and ran away.
This statement does not agree with
those OF eye-witnesses, who declsie
that the conductor went ahead TO open
the switch, which 10 about 200 feet
from the draw, aud molioned for the
car TO come ahead. Certain II IL that
the conductor mounted tho car again
and went down with the passengers to
death, and II will never be possible to
tell exactly what ho did before this.
The railway officials say tboy are un-
able 30 give the names Of the oonduc-
tor and molOTmsn who were In chafge
Of the car. Tue police are locking for
the motoTmsu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18

transit, and over $4,000 cars were
cleaned and dlpinfected.
Much space 10 devoted TO discussing
the opportunities for American meat
products In foreign maTketa. OF over
Sil 900 tors Of meat Received ut The
London central market In 1898, IL 900
to- were American, while nearly
80, 900 tons came from Australia,
In the imports OF live cattle to Great
Britain, the United Slater and Canada
had n practical monopoly until the last
two years. Since 1898 Argentine ship
mente have greatly increased. During
the nfst eight months OF thu year
the shipments amounted to over 70, coo
head.
The cxports OF American horses 10
great Britain have Increased steadily,
and have more than doubled since
1893, amounting the frat eight months
Of 1876 o. 22,776 head, valued nj nearly
S3,OOJ,O0O.
Tbs foreign trade In dairy products
IL carefully reviewed. 10 cheese the
United States, while large shipper to
British markets, holds a cOuspicu0ualy
untlatterlny place 10 the exttome rear
As ~ quality and price, and Il tue only
ono OF the competitors for this trade
whose business shows a serious falling
of.
Referring 10 our standing In the fof-
eign dairy market, the secretary warns
| shippers OF thu conseq uOnces VI their
| methods, saying. ave have hUTo q
graphic illustration Of the disastrous
effects In all the trade OF disrsgardlng
tue laslos Of consumers and Of acquiring
bad reputation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
Work of Lifs savers

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Nov. l7.-Mr.
Kimball, superintendent Of tho life
saving service, Ia his annual report,
states that ut tue close Of the las, fiscal
year the establishment embraced 25l
sIations-lsi being ON tho Atlantic, 63
on tho lakes, 10 on tho Pacific and
At tho fails OF the OHIO at Louisville,
Ky.
The number OF disasters to vessels
within the neld o; tho operations OF tho
service during the year was 4s8. There
were GU board these vessels 6,IO2 per.
sons, OF whom 5,8S2 wers saved, anu 20
Lost; sos shipwTecked persons received
sucuor nj tue sIations, TO whom 2,232
days relief Ia the aggregate was al
forded. rhe estimated value Of the YES.
sells involved was IS, COL ,275, and that Of
their cargOss 81, 0i5, $50, making total
value OF property imI eriled $40, i87, 1856.
OF thisAinouniS 50, l6j, Os5 was savsI aud
81, 500, 100 was Lost. Tue humber OF yes.
soils totally Lost was 10.
In addition 10 tho foregoing, there
were during the year l02 casualties u
small orait, on board VI which there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
r..nIrain srrxIre.

CHICAGO, Nov. i7.-Today import.
tant changes were mads IN Tue
schsdules Of through California tairs
via the Chicago and Northwestern.
Union Pacific line, which VIII Afford
the shortest time every made by q
regular train between Chicago AMI
San Francisco. ~
The Overland limited, Chicago y
San Francisco, and Pullmsu cars Chi'
osgo to Los Angeles, VIII leave Chi.
oaao via the Northwestern line nj q
pm. daily, reaching san Franoisoo ai
S;i5 pm. the third uey, ihefoby saving
one night en- route.
The new schedule between Chitngo
and Los Angeles will eli cta savil.
VI nearly twenty.four huuts over thu
previous time between Chicago hnd
points In southern California. The
Pac no express will leave Chic.go nj
1915 pm. dAily for Omahu. Denver
and Portlsnd, and n tourist sleeper to-
San Francisco, arriving there A. 1915
pm. and connecting at sacrament
for Lus Angeles. This viii ouay'-
patrons OF tourist cars TO mska the
Journey from Chicago TO California IN
three aud half days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18

CLOAKS, FURS, SUITS, Etc.-Splen-
didly equipped department. Always
in the front rank. We are showing a
gigantic stock in the latest patterns
at prices unapproacnable'
HOW IS THIS;-5o inch coney
Fur Cape, silk lined, value $3.50,
tor."".....,...,..''.' .'.,','s''.'.' ~ 10
This is a special great value.
PLUSH CAPE,-Wool seal edged,
silk lined, value !ILoo, our special
price,. '.....','''. ..'.'..,.. SboO
NOVELTIES. Hundred OF them lust
received, the nobbiesi, prettiest styles
that are out
cHlLDRENS LONG COATS. - a
grand stock, ages : to Ia at all prices
and all qualities.
cHlLDRENS DRESSES.-New and
no0by dresses, just in ages 4 to IL.
FUR TRIMMINGS by the yard.
An immense assortment at lowest
prices. Extra quality black Thib-
ct fur, regular si.55 grade, ai."90c I'D
IMITATION BEAVER FUR
NlNANlsNNft NNl1 AA' NAhhNNf
two inches wide, worth $500,
special ALUMINIUM ''''''-'.'"'."oUc va
GOOD QUALITY IMITATION
MARTIN, one and halt inches
wide, very stylish trimming, worth
Soc, at.',".,.."''''''''.. .,'''',.''''''oUc va
ANGORA FUR TRIMMING, in
black, tan, gray and white, nice
fluffy quality, worth soc, at,..."25c yd
UNDERWEAR.-Two specials for
this week, Children's heavy Jer-
sey ribbed natural mixed Vests
and Pants, sizes TO o, worth 4oc,
at..... ..,......................... 25c
LADIES'EcRU JERSEY RIBBED
HEAVY FLEECED VESTS
AND PANTS, sizes 3 to S, value
4oc, bargain at.'..,"'".....".". 25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. l7.-What IL ex.
pected to Do the hardest eight that will
occupy the time Of tho coming moet-
ink Of the Federation Of Labor was
started NJ the meeting OF the Labor
aad Trades assembly, when II went on
record ms being opposed to the future
discussion OF politics In tho trades ~
aemblles and Instructed Its delegates
to tho coming convention 70 work
against all political measures that
might be brought into the convention.
10 was In Chicago that the famous
soclalistic "piaDk 10" had Its origin.
IL il said TO have boon Chicago that
sent the delegation TO Denver which
practically killed the measure, and
now tho Labor and Trade assembly
wants TO ride In the front carrlhge At
the funeral OF political discussion In
the halls OF bona tide trades union or.
QapizatlOuH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
The Naval Militia.

wAsIIIEoTos, ID. O., Nov. l7.-AG.
sIs,ant Secretary MoAdoo has trans
mittvd to Secretary Herbert the report
Of Lieutenant Ni0laek on the opera.
tions Of the naval militia during the
past year. In indorsing the report,
Mr. McAdoo says the organizations
are growing rapidly Ia favor, anu the
interest Of the public In them IL
steadily increasing. This organ!zs-
ton, founded on patriotic zeal, IL ems
titled 10 every encouragement at the
hands Of the government Speaking
OF this resulta OF his own Inspection OF
tho various bAttallionB last summer,
he says that above NIL things they need
natlo nj encouragement aud sufficient
boats ~ perfect themselves In drill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
A,eh,son's New President

CHICAGO, Nov. H. The Trihun,
ssyt. Private advlces received ff1m
tho east indicate the election Of l.. ~
Ripley, present third vice president 81
the Chicago, Milwaukee & 20. Paul
railroad, as president Of tho Alchls0n,
Topeka 4 santa Fs railroad company,
aud Of -. u. Robinson, present actin (
president OF the compsny, ~ fret ylcr
PRECEDENT. Mr.. RlpleyI uhs heretofore
not bcen mentioned IN connection
with the presidency and his ffiunda
cay ho made no effort 10 secure the
position. lie In now ON a trip lhtoug IA
the South with the ex.Wofld'a Fnil
directors, OF which body he was n
member. and Is expected TO return 10
tHp VitV tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
NHz rERcrs nrarRv.rIeS.
Tbs Rush for Land 90 Commences To.
morrow.

morrow.
BOISE, Ida, Nov. l7.-Tomorrow
tho rush for landS Of the NeE Percss
reservation will be made. The boun-
daries OF the reserve arc lined vita
people ready 10 make n dash for the
land, while some have gone so far Ne TO
tquat right on the reservation, deter
mined To hold the ground Mt all
hazards. Tbs action OF the "sooners"
will doubtless cause much trouble.
The timo Of startling II not exactly
known. Sums claim II 10 midnight to-
night, while others hold different
views, anu much confusion and trouble
Will no doubt result.
Parties wholwent 10 the reserve from
Boise report that II Ia impossible 10 ilnd
corner stakes, even where the Indians
have taken allotmenls. This will add
TO the complications, and among the
army Of excited peopl, who will rush
for land. n several do not meet with
violent death II will DO n miracle. The
townslto crowd, called the "tOughs"
by those seeking farm landt, promise "
furnish few funerals.
Several young ladies will ieln the
chApc for land fortune. Among them
10 n school teacher Iamed Mcintyre.
She went TO tho limo from some point
In Washington, ana for several days
trained her horse for the race. She
anu n companion camped at point
from whore the beet time could be
made 10 u coveted tract. Three tough
young men attempted 10 scare them
away, when the school ma'am drew a
six'shoo,er and blnzed away ct the
trio. Her aim was uncertaip, but tho
young fellowo made a retreat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
a Crowd Immersed by Accident.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. ia special 10
the Republic from Fulton, Mo-, sayt:
Much excitement was cautcd this
afternoon by the falling Of the Ger
hardt bridge over tho Silnson river,
where an immense crowd bad gath.
ctod 10 witness tue baptism Of num-
Der Of oolotod people by the Bapliat
colored church. The bridge wns crowd.
cd with people, both white aud black.
Without any warning whatever; the
fiiiy.ioot span went down with n lear.
full crash, prsolpitating the crowd Of
men, women and children inta the
water from height Of fifteen feet. The
people fell In heaps into the water, four
or five feet deep. A large number
were more or less injured, but no one
was killed.
The accident threw a damper over
tho baptismal proceedings for n short
time, but II was 1nslly Totumod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
cuban Ia.urEsn,. Coming.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l7.-General
Bsrtolomo, vice president Of the Cuban
republic and general Of the eastern
division, 10 believed 10 have landed In
this country Friday night from tho
steamer Leon, which arrived hero last
night. This statement Is deni,d, how.
CubAuH and Captain bvan0e OF tho
Leon. IL was stated on good authority
that when she left port she had on
board Genoral Masso, his son, n young
man 22 years OF age, Dr. Joaquin Cal.
tillo, Senior VSona and twenty-five
other Cubans. They, II IL said, were
coming 10 this country In order TO MD
Delegate Palma TO present 10 the A mer.
lean Congress the cause OF Cuban
freedom. While the Cubans In the
United Siates dosire 10 have their case
made "a strong Ms possible when the
proper lime comes, they have strongly
advised against General Masso leaving
tho island. Tho Marquis OF Santa
Lucia, tho vice president, left for this
country during the last war and the
result wBs disastrous.
Tbs same position was taken by
Cuban leaders on the island. 1, IL be.
Iievsd that Masso has thrown all these
objections aside and come here.
Word was sent TO New York and II
was learned Mt 10 y. m. yesterday that
Secretary Quesada OF the Cuban rovO.
lutionAry party In this county, and
IL. u. Rubons, consul for the Tovolu-
tlOnlstp, mot the yisltors and went with
them 10 New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18

DRESS GooDs.-The grandest as.
sortment OF Dress Fabrics ever OF.
iered In this section.
BLACK DRESS GOoDS.-A6 inch
fine black crepon, IN silk and wool,
heavy raised billow effect, sold
usually at 81 rs, $500, $500 yard,
special at'....,Si.i7j5, Sl.40, $500 yd
44.lNcH SILK SIclLIAN MO.
HAIR, in a bright rich lusire,
never sold less than !i.oo yard.
no" ''''''''''''''''''' .''''''''''''''' o6c yd
4o-INCH BLACK FIGURED SER.
CHS, IN mohair sprays, value 9oc.
at '.'",..,...",',.,'',',.. ..'.".","6Oc yd
COLoRED DRESS GOODS.-36
inch col. English cashmeres, and
56inch brocatels In new designs,
worth ssc and 3Sc, all 80 at..i7jic yd
36.INcH ALL WOOL FANCY
DRESS GOODS, worth 4oc and
soc, TO close at,',,",.,r. ...-.....20c I'D
56.INCH FANCY ALL WOOL
SUlTlNG, this week at...".....44c yd
44.lNcH CoLoRED LADIES'
CLOTH, good weight, worth 6oc.
a1'"''.'''''''''.'. '..'".'..'.."'..."o3lI sc yd
s4.lNcH MUCH BETTER QUAIL.
lll""'''''''''''"'.' &C yd
NOBBY WOOLENS in exclusive styles,
rich. plain and fancy silks, the largest
assortment IN the inter-mounlain
country, this week at special cut
prices.
HOSlllRY.-Ladies' silk plated and
all silk hose in black and all even
Ing shades in large variety.
LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY
hne silk plated, all sizes and col
ors, regular sI.3S grade, at...... Si.00
LADIES' HEAVY SILK PLATED
FAST BLACK SEAMLESS
HOSE, all sizes, worth Use, at......50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18

were 4gl persons, as Of whom were
saved and lost.
Besides the number OF psrlon ,saysd
from vessels Of all kinds, tneto were Nv
others rescued who have fallen from
whatve,. piers, etc, the mosl o. whom
would have persisted without tbs aid VI
the lifo-savinR crew..