davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
DRESSMAKING.

-.>N~o-N~Nc, ~ y NONNNNNNNOo'
A. -A.-DRESSMAKER elegant cutter
and filter. 81 a day or AT home; perfect
AZ guaranteed velvet, silk or cloth suits
made In one week for $40: fancy waists.
coats and ball gowns specially. a. Eas;
10th-s;.. near Broadway.
FIRST-CLASS dressmaker Vienna,
wishes more work outside. best refer
ences. Mrs. STECKER. 2l5 East l25th-st.
COUTURIERE FRANCHISE. - Formerly
with Stern Bros: advanced models for
spring dresses. evening waists. tailor
made walking and dinner costumes. Ia
dies materials used: short notice: model
ate prices Nine ANDERSON. 1874 West
l5th-st
DREssMAKER.- Makes stylish gowns.
fancy evening waists and opera cloaks
In newest designs by the day home or
out. Address FILTER. LOG West 42l-sl
DRESSMAKER. - Thoroughly compe;er,
and experienced wishes a few more Gus
toners: excellent filter; So per day. high
est reference. Address DRESSMAk Err.
253 West iith-st.
DRESSMAKER.-I or out 4 house Ia
dies. misses costumes. waists. SKIRTS,
evening dresses specially. Address
ROBES. s6s ark-ave.. 'sth-st
DREssMAKER. by the day in private
families: mahing-over specially: 81 ~
per day Miss II. FOX. 2s6 9th-ave.. bet.
26th an6 2.th SITS.
DRESSMAKER.-Thor highest ref
erences; desires engagement by day or
week, IN or out Of city. Address THOR
OUCH Box 500 1922 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


BROOKLYN.
FOR sALE.-House: Brooklyn: sacrifice;
Al location; Stuyvesant district; S-story
and basement. stone. 2ox45xlOO; IL rooms;
every modern Improvement only ~ 100:
easy terms; this is the cheapest house
ever offered on the Hill: don't miss II II
you want bargain. Apply % Court-st.
or 800 Flatbush-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
REAL ESTATE OR SALE.

REAL ESTATE OR SALE.
%n~rNo~NNo-o-cc M NoeoNoNNNN~~~NN
Country.
A FARM CATALOGUE; 1896. free. dairy
farms, fruit farms. stock farms. poultry
farms. +. ROWLAND. III Broadway.
A FEW CHOICE FARMS in Somerset.
Middesex Morris snG Sussex counties.
h. j.: also residence properties. In good
order. near New-York. for sale upon easy
terms: only small cash payment re-
Quired For further information apply 10
HENRY c. GARNER. "a Nassau-st.
BEAUTIFUL. colonial residence 10 rooms:
modern improV nents, steam heated:
large grounds magnificent location. Mont
clair: 81 minutes out; immense bargain al
5000. GIBSON, - Liberty-st.
FOR SALE OR TO LET-Plainfeld:
handsome .well-built brick residence: hall
in centre IL rooms. bath. conservatory.
steam heat. electric light. barn. hennery.
shade. fruit; 1l0x200. 3 minutes ride from
depot; rcn; $3.50 IRON May LIST. possession
now; will sell cheap on easy terms. Ad-
dress OWNER. zoo Nostrand-ave.. B'kiyn.
RENT OF SALE.-lsargains In hotels
boarding c uses and cottages; building
sites reasonable. ISRAEL, G. ADAMS &
CO. Atlantic City. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
fnrnisbea Apartments 90 Eet,

A HOTEL. SAN EEMO.-Party leaving city for VI.
"A. ter months vii. rent % couple bachelor. e.
gant.y furnished suite Of four and BATH reerenc,
MORRIS. San Reno Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
BOARD AND ROOMS.

.>o><~ou~>>. -. 10 NV. ~ wv ~N--oNN>N
0RAMERcY 35-36.--Faml.y hotel; suite.
single rooms: steam heated. excellent
table.
REFINED private house. unusually cheer
ful. sunny rooms: liberal home table 81
I>xlnxton-ays., corner Syth-st.
IL IRVING PLACE.-Eleeartly furnished
corner rooms; heated; everything new all
improvements.
'2aD-ST.. 82s WEST.-Elegant. very large
ruoI!,s from. an2 rear, LIST and I'd floors,
with excellent board.
26TU-sT.. 80 WEST. Millers Hotel
Nicely furnished suite, one flight SIN
gle rooms; unexceptlOnable table, 20 pres
ent guests been here average twelve years
.STH-sT.. ZIG EAST.-Large and small
rooms, excellent table; board ~ and up
ward.
81 WEST GIST-ST.-Second floor suite:
sunny rooms: large closets; also hail
room with closet; excellent table; good at
tendance. references
a4TH-sT.. % WEST. Large sunny COM
municatlng rooms: large closets: bath:
private table: third floor: references.
2STU- ST. 249 WEsT.-well-fur furnished
large and small sunny rooms single OF
en- suite excellent home table; private II
desired: terms moderate.
i27 EAST GOTH ST.-very desirable hall
room. With .arge closet; cxcellen, board.
is2 SOUTH ELLIOTT PLACE. near l.. /.
Railroad depot. Furnished rooms for
day. week or month: private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20


ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Otiice. No. l.2+2 Broadway. "a door north
OF 3lst-st.. until D CLOCK y m; adver-
tlsemcnts received at the following branch
offices at regular Office -stes until o'clock
D. m, viz. 25i shave. =. e. cor. 23d-s,.. lo1
Gth-ave.: cor. l2th-st l4e Coiumbus-ave.
near West G6th-sl.. l06 West 42ist.. near
6th-ave. % East iith ST. 257 West 42d-
ST., between 9Th aad Sth ayes: l59 East
47th-st: l.33s 3d-ave.. between 18th and
18th SITS. l.O26 3d-ave.. near 6ist-st.; l'Ios
ist-ave., near S9th-st.: $50 3d-ave. near
4lst-st: 554 3d-ave : 325 B.eecksr-st::
zoos 3d-aye.: 2i0 East 10th-st.; l.92l Sd
ave, 2.662 3G-ave.. 95 Amsterdam-ave.:
400 West 42d-st. las East l0th-st.; 2oS
East 4sth-st.: $50 9th-ave.; 8ol 9th-ave':
1852 3d-ave.. near 67th-st.; 20l East sotn.
ST.. $50 Broadway 1853 Sd-ave; ~
sth-ave: 1915 2d-ave. 1858 dth-ave. ~
the Harlem Offices: 2o5l 3d-ave. near
ilS,h-st.. I56 East i25th-st.. near Sd-sve'!
2a3 West i25th-st.. bet. Ith and stn ssss..
$50 West i45th-st. A. the Brooklyn omces'
ag7 Fuiton-st: 100 Fulton-st.: 6S court
ST.: 4S Broadway. f. d.; lo5 broao~''
e. D.; 1852 Myrtle-avs. near Sroso"A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
"A received their Uptown ONCE No 1922 Broadway
door north Of 3lst-st until O'clock D.. sdver-
received the following branch Offices regular
office until O'Clock M. viz 2j4 sth-aye. . e.
23d-st I52 6th-aye cor l2th-s 1872 Columbus ave
West 6gth-st; l06 West 42i-st. near 6h-ave gl
East i4h-st.: 257 West 42d-s. between 7th and SIN
ayes. 1850 47th-st I33s 3d-ave between 7,gh ana
nth SITS: 1923 81 ave. Gis-st.: Los is-ave
S9h-st.. $50 3d-ave 4ls-st.; 554
Bleecker-st. 290s 3d-aye 2i0 East 79th st: s2i
3d-ave. 1892 3d-ave. 95 Amsterdam 400 W.st
42d-st i6h-st.: 203 4srh-st $50 9thays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

WASHING Respectabie woman 10 go out
by day. 81; take home family washing;
IS cents dozen; also cleanlngMls. HUTCH
INSON. 10 ChiistOpher-st.. rear. top floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

WASHING. irst-class. wishes
washing and ironing at home. 20 years
experience as a rrst-c.ass English laun-
dress: good open-air drying. Mrs. ROB
son, -56 2d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

WASHING. will take washing
home: outdoor drying; also go out. days
work East 27th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

1.-PARLOR FLOOR: six light rooms; de-
strabie club or bachelor quarters; will d.
v1Ao. ~ East Goth. between 9Th. Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

N.c~N'. ~ y ~ N7~~c~NN~N
0RAMERcY 35-36--Famiiy hotel; suite.
single roons: steam heated. excellent
table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

a young man; under
stands drawing. or would make himself
seful. Address D.. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

81, Nlcholas-sve S go Il OF lfo'h-st ~
soox1 % OK 100. Stephen Duncan 10 George Daiker
,s6th-st n $ $50 Fl OF AmsteTdam-aVe' ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06
coSFERRiSo rnE nEuETrA.
second step tn the Ceremony OF Eie
waiting satolIi 70 tho gArdinaiats.

second step In the Ceremony OF Ele-
waiting satoiIi 70 the cArdinsists.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 8. - The second
step IN the elaborate ceremony OF ele-
waiting Francis SAtelli, archbishop OF
IepAntO ana apostolic delegate TO the
United States, to the rank OF cardinal,
Prince OF the church, took place In the
cathedral here today. Tho core
mony consisted OF oonferrlng the
beretta, which Ia the esp worn
by priests on ordinary coca.
sI0ns, and differing only In the cate OF
cardinals In that II 10 red. The pro-
ceediDg steps have been the comforting
OF tho the zuohette or red skullcap, and
the administering VI the oath. The
remaining step Ia the eonierriug OF the
red hat. when must bs done In Rome
by the Pope himself within six months
from November 8Oth, the day upon
which Satolli's appointment WAS made.
The old edifice In which tn. ceremony
took place, aud In which the hrst
A merlcan pishop was ordained anu the
nrst American priest ordained, and
which IL presided over by the only
American. born member OF the College
| OF Cardinals, was packed ~ the doors
with an audience which numbered
among itn members many OF the most
| prominent ecclesiastical diplomats,
| Legislators, educators Rnd Journalists
| OF America, arohbishops. birhOps aud
eminent professors represented tho
Catholic church In the congregation.
| The vice President OF the United
States anu numerous congresamen,
senators, judges anu minor officials
| were present. Eminent Catholics
outside the priesthood came many
miles 10 500 the ceremony aud to lend
imprsssiveness and importance to the
occasion by their presence. Diplo-
mats OF high degree came to represent
foreign governments and show the
respect In which they hold the church
winch does honor TO 5atolll.
arhe initial steps In the ceremonies
Of the day took place in the palace OF
the cardinal shortly alter nine O'clock
In tho morning, whom Mgr. Sbsre,tl
presented his credentials u Cardinal
Gibbons. These Credentials which
came from tho Holy Sec, authoTizs
Mgr. Sbaretli to act as the ahlegste Of
the pope, depuiize Cardinal Gibbons "a
confer tho bsrettA and annoupc, &c
Mar, Sltolll his elevation to the car
diaalRte. They were also accompanied
by the Bsretta, which, from tina
moment, were In the custody OF Car
dinhl Gibbons.
The procession was forming In from
OF Calvert hall, u block away. At II
O'Clock 1t WAS TO start. As II wende'
It's way down the center aisle, the or
gan, n full orchestra and chorus o
fuy voices rendered triumpha
march. When Cardinal Glbbon
reached the altar no bowed low Il
BAtolli, who returned the salntalion
and each, accompanied by his ssslsIAu
priest anu deacOns OF honor, sought ia,
lhTono upon which be WAS TO rect dur
ing the greater part OF the ceremony
That OF Cardinal Gibbons was on tn
gospel, or left side vi tbs sltar, that o
SAtolli upon the epistle, or right side.
| When tho Two PERSONS most prom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06

rose, AMI, escorted by Sicripsnu and
Chamberlains Kelly and Brlssaed
walked with q brisk step toward Car
dlnal Gibbons. Upon reaching thls u
lustfioua prolate he kntt and bowed
his head. Cardinal Gibbons took the
boretta from the silver tslvet on when
1t rested, and slowly unfolding II, held
II high up 10 that the audience coulu
see It. Then, stopping ami with what
seemed TO be softly murmureu
prayer, he placed II upon the head oil
the new cardinal. batolli rose, and ioi
the first time Ia its history there were
two cardinals upon American soil. Ad'
vanoing u the front OF the altar, Car
dinal SAtolli then delivered an address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06

big puglisi couli not even call. He
Just lay on the door anu gasped. a
member OF the company walked Ia NJ
that momsnt and Dau gave him one In
IN . stomach that laid him completely
out. Sullivan had by this time gained
his wind amt he lett out n lusty bawl
that brought reiniorcements TO subdue
Dan. Sullivan for n timo was wild
with anger and nothing ehort oil
the murder Of the goat would suit him.
lie finally changed his mind, however,
aud now fsys that Dan can whip any
goat on earth and no 10 ready to back
him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06
REV. nRoMN ~ COURT.
ns Gets Excited and Uses strong
Language.

Iie Gets Excited and Uses strong
Language.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.-The pre-.
liminary examination OF Mrs. Mary A.
Davidson on the charge OF extortlng
$500 from Rev. q. O. Brown, pastor OF
tbs First Congregational church, was
resumed today In the police court.
DR.. Brown testified on eross.exsmi-
nation that he did not know Mrs. bad.
1ln and did not know whether any
part OF the $500 went 10 Mrs. Baddin,
but said tho osiensibls object In paying
ne money was 10 silence Mrs. Bad
AIMS tongue.
Police Detective Seymour, who ar.
iested Mrs. DAv idson, testified that
Mrs. Davidson admitted receiving the
money and also that sue had signed
me receipt admitted In evidence.
The prosecution hero announced its
estimopy closed, and the defense
'hkod that tho charge be dismissed,
Aalming that the money had been
paid to Mrs. Davidson for Mrs. Raddin
anu that the Defendant, instead OF
being u blaekmailer, had acted M tue
PASTORS friend and agent. The melton
Tor a dismissal OF the charge was
Ienlod.
Or. Brown was again on the stand
when The afternoon session OF this 10
lice court examination OF Mrs. David
son was commenced. Tue attorney
tlr the defense asked tho witness 4
long li.t OF questions relating to his
intimacy with Miss Overman and In.
CURING as to his guilt. On the Ia.
slfuolions OF his attorney, DIR. Brow
refused 10 anewer all questions bearing
ca hia guilt or innocence OF his al.
leged intrigua -ad tho court austains d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06

CoLuNBus, o., Jan. "a special
to the stale Journal from Chillicoth,,
o., sDyti
At IL O'Clock last night two freight
trains stood on switch at Schooley's
station, seven miles east OF here. The
first train pulled out, and the oonduc-
tor, thinking that the second would fol-
low, left the switch open. Fifteen
minutes later the eastbound express
came along nj forty miles sn hour, aud
running into the switch, collided wi tn
the tram standing there. Both trains
were badly wrecked. Engineer Tom
MichaeIs OF ths express had both arms
anu legs cut OF, and died this morning
Mt his home In this city. His hfemsn,
Leon Mathers, was Instantly killed.
Engine Fitz,immons OF the freight
escaped without serious injuries, but
his fireman, George Aduis, aud an-
other fireman, J. II. Cox, were killed.
Jesse King, the ffont.end brakeman,
was also killed, anu postal clerks J.
Il, EdginEton, Of Loveland, and j.
ID. Murphy, OF Greenfield, were badly
injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06
suLLIysN KNOCKED our.
u was u Goat That Gained the Honor
This Time.

Ihts Almes
Cu1cAuo. Jan. 4.-John l., Sullivan
has been knocked out tbs second Time
In n fair fight. IL happened AZ La
Sale, ILL.,, last night. sullivan anu
Paddy Evan arc travelling with
dramatic company, another member
Of which Ia u large bllly.goat named
"DAn.v Sullivan had great delight
Iu banterlng the goat and watching
the frantic efforts Of tbs latter 10 10.
sent n, John L.. would slap Dan, pull
his whiekors and offer other indig'
mites that fairly drove his goatship
insau, with rage. When he could
think OF nothing wotse Sully would
turn Dan over on his back whore the
goat would lie helpless, his spreading
horns preventing him from turning
over. Thon Sullivan would spit IN his
lace.
Dana feelings toward the ex-chaua.
pion became such that he would SNORT
with rage nj the very sight OF the
pugiIist. But his day Of reckoning
came. When tue show was ai la
Sale. Sullivan was seated 10 drose-
| ing room near the stage putting on his
shUes, when the door opened aud Dan,
who was standing noar by tied to the
vail as usual, got glimTsp Of him,
The goat made = plunse and snapped
the rope. Before Bullivsn realized
that he was Ia any danger, Dan hal
stuck him with the force Of trolley
car aud tbs big fellow was knoeke u
iulo heap In tue corner o
tue room. Sullivan trisi 10
rise and the goat gave him m
ether butt ~ haTi that TIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06
Tn. Trau.y.si war.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The belief has been
expressed here that the expedition Of
DR., Jameson into the Transvaal In.
viewed an understanding that there
was 10 be AN uprising OF the Uitlandefs
in Johannesburg In cooperation with
Jameson, and that his raid would have
been successful II he had received the
expected assistance from Johannes.
burg. The abstentiOn OF Johannesburg
from taking part In the fight at kfue-
ssrsIofi, where DR.. jameson met his
disastrous reverse, ~ partly explained
by p,blegrAma received today, dated
December 80th, which was the day
before DIR. JAmeson's start, stating that
President Kruger had received dep
utatIon Of the aggrioved residents, and
thst they had made thea promite
tbat he would take Of the duties on
foodstu ffs, and would impose equal
eubsidies for the schools Of all lau'
guage,. lie would also, ne said, adv0
cate the desired change In the iran
chise. This seems 10 have fully eAtlf
fed the Uillanders, and II is asseftet
that the leadiRg men oil all nationall
ties were combining In an active en-
deAvor to circumvent the agitation
which II was understood was boln'
promoted by certain capitalists with
view to promoting collision with tn
authorities, aud thus TO establish
cause tot imperial Intervention, and u
give tho conspitAtors q chance TO &
Into the rich country.
CAFE TowH, Jan. 5.-lt IL Reported
tina, Hon. Cecil Rhodes, premier o
| the Cape oDlony, has tesigned, bu
Governor Sit Hercules Robinson In
declined to accept the resignation.
Secretary Chamberlain has sent al
imperial officer TO Buluwayo TO 80
that his orders wero Obeyed, aud 1
prevent the possibility Of any turtle
raids. lie assured President Rruegs
that he might rest confident mat h
would strictly uphold the regulation
Of the convention OF 1884.
BERLIN, Jan. 5.-Prssldent htue
ger Of tho TrAnsvaal has sent ~ I'm
psror william the following reply
the Iaitet's telegram OF congratulate
upon his success In ropelling invasion
81 testify TO your majesty my yer
deep and heartfelt thasks ior yot
sincere congratulations.
with Code help we hOre to q
everything possible to hold our deArl
bought Independence and the Htabi
ily Of our beloved republic"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06
Special.

A limo OF Rnys Knee Pants salts, In a
brown cneck uhoyio;, all WOOL worth
$500, Tor one week ut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

klmost everybody takes some laxative
medicine 10 cleanse the system and keep tIH
gsd pure. Those who take SiMMON.
.vER' REGULATOR lliquId or powder
II al the benefits Of a mild and plca'n.
tyltive and tonic that pufiheS the b.1rt
"a strengthens the whole system. AM
a1r, than this; SIMMONS LIVER RrCu.
ArOR regulates the Liver, keeps Il active
nd healthy, and when the Liver is On
1ld condition you find yourself free trCr
,ll.ra, Bilousncss, Indigestion, SIu.
'.liaehe and Constipation and iil
Hat worn out and dsbi'atei i,.H
ntse arc al caused by a sluggish Liver
Good digestion and freedom from stoma
1utIes viii only be had when the Cos,
s properly at work II troubled With 1r'
O. these complaints, ny SIMMONS liNit
3 HGyLArOR. 1hc King Of Liver Me-
mes, and Better than Pills.
asrEVEiY PACKAGES
itgs the n Stamp Ia rcd on wrapper
y. 81. Zeiiin y CO., Phila., Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06

Bows X nea PANTS Suits N grovish
blue ohecK, oil wool ohoyiol. worth S3.75,
to close ~
sa.aO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06
Flannel Department.
boys Clothing.

Roys' fine Kid Gloves, lined, regular
Sl.25 quality, all sizes, ON account OF
oyerstOck, going at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06

the prosecutors objection 10 the cross
examination. The minister was tor.
tursd and goadod by the defense, and
was finally asked " he hsd not cSn'
fessed to giving both to Miss OVerman
and his wife drug to produce nit
carriage. DR.. Brown could not contain
himself at this, and sprang ~ MIS-
DAvidson's attorney, shouting; ny gu
are an Infamous man. lts n lie.'. The
clergy mans attorney said he would
knock the attorney for the defense
down " ia his place, but objects OF
tho court iptsffered TO prevent vloience
between the excited opponents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06

Children'a Long CIoaks at Immense
cut Prices.
All marked down way below cost,
and divided into LOIS
Lot for $500, worth 5000 to $500
Lot . for $500, worth $500 to $1,000.
Lot 8 for 5000, worth 5000 to $3.50.
Lot for 500, worth $3.50 to $500.
Special Great bargains.
Sacrifice Prices ON Suits.
Ladies' Tailor-made suits, in dark col
ors, perfect fitting, special reduced price
s3.sb suit,
value $3.50 to $500.
Extra hno grade OF Tsilormade Suits,
In storm sorges, all sizos, value $1,000,
es.s5 Suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06

L and Z Z width, lilI to-.
$40
Child'a + T. width, So toll
sI.a5
chlld's + Il width, 0tos,
$500
Great bargains In Ladies' Shoes.
Como aud secure your sizes before
sold.
FLANNEL Department.
Heavy cream Shaker Flannel, value
ne, our price
4Ho yard
Cancels Hair glanIolctte, q inGtcs
wide, value l0c, at
7se yard
Red all wool Flannel reduced from
SOC to
zoe
White silk warp wool Flannel, value
Sl.OO, price
zoe yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06
75c aud $500

our sl.25 and sl.7b Mothers Friend
Wool Wnists, escorted colCrs aud all
sizes, going NJ
-1p mud 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06
Sacrifice Prices ON suits,
To close out.

A large limo OF fancy Glmps and
Bralds, n neal trimming for ohildron's
dresses, value o to loo yd, to close NJ
25c dor, yards
Inch wide As,raclian Trimming, In
black and assorted eolors' value 900 20,
special at
Feather Trimming in black aud COLI
ors, value $50 TO 5Oc, closing out price
zoe yard
All fine Ostrich Feather Boas marked
down 10 one.half regular value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06
100 yard
shoes.

Must close entire winter stock AZ once.
Ladies' Foot Warmors, NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06
What $lOO Will Buy

Depenus on where the buying IL done.
Our ulsters lead The procession 90 cas-
lily as a locomotive beats an on team.
We score a double victory, first on our
wool and again on our prices. Our all
wool listers are as warm as fire, and
the figures we pu, on them make a dol
lar worth 81. so at our emporiuui rs
our ulsters first, all others dstaneed.
Want o. company in the clothing race
.Oesn't make US lonesome. The public
tx tha,-and our entire stock Of Fur.
nishings is a multitude Of temptation,
brilliant flashes Of style, elegance and
economy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06

Patent leather tips, extension edge,
heavy solos, made IN fine style. Try n
pair.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01
New Year Fairies In wales.

Among the Welsh people fairies are
known by the name Of "y tylwyth teg, !"
which means the fair folk or family,
and are believed to have remarkable
privileges on New Years eve, at which
time they are said to be rampant and to
possess unusual power. They are thought
to have great fondness for children,
and woe betide the fond mother who
has in any way offended the tylwyth teg
during the now dying year. Let such
mother watch carefully and increasingly
at the cradle where her darling lies
sleeping on New Years eve, for if she
fails to do so the malicious fairies will
come in her absence and steal away the
child and substitute for it a ''plentyn
neuid," Or changing, who, though it
may at first be the exact counterpart of
the stolen little one, will soon alter in
to frightful looking, shrunken, pulling
brat, not unfrequently becoming idiotic.
New York World.