davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23

Saviour showed that although pos
sessed of divine power he felt the bur-
den of sin as heavily as any other in
dividual. Speaking of the bible as the
book of God Rev. Halsey said the very
fact of it's existence was sufficient proof
that it was inspired from on high and
what is written therein is the truth. No
one could write such a book that
would stand the test of centuries and
rivet the attention of the great minds
of all ages. The bible today was be-
ing studied more than ever before and
the truthfulness of it's teachings again
and again confirmed
The sermon was enjoyed by a large
congregation. and the usual good
musical exercises preceded the dis
course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
OFFICER HELD UP AT MERCUR

on plates, and the remainder as con-
centrates susceptible of chlorination or
bromination. But 1 could not find a
mill in Montana that could give us
the tests required, and after repeated
sampling and small tests the manage
n1ent decided that it would have the
ore tested in Colorado. and accordingly
shipped two carloads to the Harris
mill near Alma, which was designed
for the treatment of similar class of
ore. The concentrates for this test
were tried by z. c. Englehardt of this
city, by both chlorination and bromin-
alton and resulted in saving of from
IS to so per cent.
AS a result of this test the owners
of the property are putting in one of
the most automatic plants on record.
The plant consists of a 100-Stamp mill,
frue yanners for concentration, and a
chlorination plant for the treatment
of the concentrates. The designs for
the plant were made under my super
vision, and the contract for its cree
ton has been awarded to the Denver
office of Fraser & Chalmers, through
whom all of the machinery will be fur
nished. The cost of the plant VIII be
$4,000
THE main features of the plant are
the utilization of a large water power
compressors by a dynamo at the mine;
the crushing of all ore at the mine, so
as to avoid the expensive distribution
system at the mill: an electric trolley
road to run the ore to the mill and
transport supplies to the mine. All
mining, milling, transportation and
lighting is to be done by electricity.
generated by water power. AS the
ore bodies are enormous and for 1900
~ hn JTrn
by tunnel, the statement that under
such ideal conditions and with mod
ern plant the mine will prove a record
breaker for economy of working may
be justified.
There is now on the way three
more lots of ore of 1000 pounds each
for testing to decide the best method
of treatment have no hesitation in
saying that the facilities for making
tests of this character in this state are
superior to those of any other state
in the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
ONE HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor: Please inform your read.
will mail in a sealed letter the plan
pursued by which l was permanently
restored to health and manly vigor, after
years of suffering from Nervous Weak
ness, night losses and weak, shrunken
parts.
/ have no scheme to extort money from
anyone whomsoever. l was ropped ana
swindled by the quacks until | nearly
lost faith in mankind, but thank heaven.
L am now well, vigorous and strong, and
anxious to make this certain means of
cure known to all.
Having nothing to sell or send C. o. D.
want no money. Address, James A
Harris, Box 214 Detray, Mich. B
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
A GREAr ooNCEss1oN.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 22.-J. A
Robertson, of Monterey has been granted
an important concession by Governor
Reyes of the state of Nuevo Leon, for
water works and sewer for the city of
Monterey. The contract involves an ex-
penditure of million and half dol,
lars gold, and work will be modern and
first-class in all respects
Providence, r. l.. named Mr.. Gray, has
charge of the work. Aaron French, an
engineer of Pittsburg, is president of the
company, and the Cook Financial com
pany, and other Chicago capitalists are
interested The concession is regarded is
very liberal and valuable one and
Monterey will be the first city in the
country to have modern water and seWer
facilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
Railway Notes.

All the through passenger trains are
heavily loaded these days.
Several excursion parties from the
east will arrive here during the next
two weeks.
A Union Pacific special came up
from Milford this morning bringing
Assistant General Foreman Stewart of
the Western Union to the city. The
gentleman is seriously i'll.
Colorado people are kicking because
of the refusal of the lines to grant the
usual homeseekers' excursion rates
from the east this year. The refusal is
for the purpose of driving the ticket
brokers from the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
At Unity Hall.

Rev. Adelbert Hudson preached at
Unity hall yesterday morning. taking
for his theme: Strength Through
Weakness. Preceding the discourse a
line musical programme was excellent
ly rendered as follows: Voluntary.
Nocturn, opp 81. No. 1. Chopin; Of
fertory, "Traumcrei and Romance
Schumann; anthem. Father. Source OF
Power Divine" Unity quartette; solo,
In Thee 1 Trust Mrs. Silva.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
South Pass Mines.

miner, Rock Springs, Wyo.)
The Jim Corbett "a relocation of the
old St. Lawrence), owned by Messrs.
Leckie, Marin and Steele, has proved
30 be a startling surprise to everybody,
even the owmers The old shaft was
only seventeen feet deep. which the
owners sunk to a depth of twenty-seven
feet. AT twenty-one feet they had a
general sample taken across the vein
that ram S7023; another sample taken
from thu bottom CT the shaft ran as
follows: $S65.06 and S202, with another
sample TO be heard from. The differ
ence the writer attributes to the fact
that the finest dust was sent to one
asayer. while the other, which was
coarser, was sent to another aSsayer.
and there was coarse gold that would
not pass through the screen. Another
fact that few of the miners in this sec
tion realize is that in certain belts
where water level is reached mercury
is found Many believe that the pans
contained the quick" before the PAN
ming was done.
Mr.. ]. J. Marin is making arrange
nents DO put a ten stamp mill in the
old Barrows' mill building on Willow
creek above South pass. Bob" as he
is Familiarity known, is a hustler. He
never takes hold of anything without
pushing it through.
Ness Sheldon, Connell and Llewellen
a. doing we'll under the lease of the
Mary Ellen.
Mr.. Frank Neff will put in a cyanide
plant this summer.
Mr.. r. NJ. Ricketts, will more than
likely put in a cyanide plant
Mr.. u. G.. Wolff of the National Park
Mining company is on his way into this
country His company will erect re-
duction works on their property this
season. This company has some valu-
able claims. but what will be done the
writer will speak more fully next time.
It is said that a. Cripple Creek expert
will be here in a few days TO examine
some Of the properties. One gentleman
mas been here for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23

assisted by Bishops McGovern and Bea-
van. The cathedral was crowded to the
doors, while crowd numbering about
5000 were on the outside Among the dis
tinguished prelates present were Arch
bishop Ryan of Philadelphia, and Bish-
ops O'Hara of Scranton; Horstman of
Cleveland. Mullet of Erie; Phelan of
Pittsburg; McCaull of Trenton; Sftard
of Vincenness, Ind, and Ludden of Sy-
racuse Nearly 175 priests were present
A purse of $500 contributed by the
priests of the diocese was given to
Bishop Hoban.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
Deputy Sheriff Cudahy
Has an Experience.
NEW RULE IN FORCE
All the Gambling Houses in
Camp Closed Up.
WYOMING MINING NEWS.
Tests of ali Ore Saving Device al
Alma.
WYOMING MINING NEWS.

Tiger and Poorman Mills Rurued-
Cyanide Process for Yellow Jack
et-Large Ore Vein for the Key
stone-GoOd Assays from the Clap
per-SaIe of n Mine at Albion, Ida.
Ledge Eight Feet Wide-WorIx in
the Trade Decentralization Back
from HALEY, Ida.-FuneraI of
Matthew Fitzsimmons Todny-Hon.
G. w. K. Dorsey and Omaha Cap-
fhaiists Go tn Mercur Tuesday
Meeting of Mining and Smelling
Men Tuesday-Mining Notes and
Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
A BIG MONTANA PROPERTY.
Tests Made to Determine the Mill
ing Process Maae ut Alma.


The Importance OF Colorado and of
Denver 10 the mining interests Ct the
entire west was illustrated recently by
the investigation of a big mining en-
terprise in Montana by Professor Sad
tier. the well-known mineralogist, re-
Gently of the Colorado School of
Mines. The property in question. says
the Denver Republican. is the Golden
Sceptre. situated near Rock creek in
Missoula county, Mont, and owned by
United States Senator Higgins of Della
ware and other prominent Delaware
capitalists.
Il found when / went there" said
Professor SaGtler, "a large body of
free milling and concentrating ore. 200
feet or NOR wide, and running from
81. 80 to $1,000 in gold. BY the proposed
method of treatment So per cent is
saved, five-sixths as free milling gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
st. Marks Cathedral.

The subject of Rev. ]. H. Halsey's
discourse at st. Marks last night was:
1.-The Incarnation as Revealing Man. 3"
Rev. Halsey spoke of Christ as God
and man, combination somewhat diff
ficult to comprehend, though infinitely
true. The record of the life of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
THAT HOUSE ron GEN. MILES.

1t would be interesting to know what
General Miles thinks of the proposition
of the ladies who are soliciting SUBJ
scriDtions 20 buy him house in
Washington. If he is the man we take
him to be, he would prefer not to be
the recipient of that sort of a testimo-
NAL just at present.-Boston Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
NEW ARRIVAL OF SILKS.

China novelty silks for waists. quite
new, only Soc; 20. Jap crepon novelty
silks. quite new, only CSC. French
novelty silks in great variety. all new.
S5c; $100. A new line of Pongee silks
from zoe. and upwards. Our black
teau de soir silks for $1.00, $1.25, $3.50.
cannot be beat. Call at
WESTERN SHOE & DRY GOODS CO.,
51-53 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
It will not be fair to hold Mr.. n

1t will not be fair to hold Mr.. Nc
Kinley responsible for the currency
plank adopted yesterday He is vastly
more popular with the Ohio voters than
with the Ohio politicians. 1t is cred
itably reported that the dominant per-
sonal influence at Columbus yesterday
was not William McKinley's but JOS
eph Benson Foraker s.-Hartford Cour-
ant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
Foot Pains

are needless. GOODYEAR
Welt Shoes prevent them.
Every shoe dealer sells
Goodyear Welts. Some sell
them for hand seWed shoes,
but they're hetterthan hand
sewed and cost less.
GOODYEAR SHOE MAcH,Y co. Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
HoRAN,s CONsEC1R aTJov

SCRANTON. Pa, March 22-Cardinal
Satolli and distinguished party of eccle-
siastics participated in the conservation
today Of Rev. DR.. Michael J. Hoban as
coadjutor bishop of the Scranton diocese.
The conservation was by Cardinal Satolli,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
BLACK SILK SALE

This week 500 remnants Black Silks,
variety of weaves, 79c. per yard, $12j
and $3.50 grades.
r. K. THOMAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
LAWYERS, ATTENTION

The Herald will print your Briefs
with prOmptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
us, No. 81, and we will send for
your manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
NINE. LAMBS
Millinery Retention.

Thursday, March g. to p. m. Mag
nificent display of choice and exclusive
designs in high art millinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
THE U. P. MAGNATES
General rlanager Dickinson and
Party Here Today.
WET BY SUPT. BANCROFT
TOUR OF INSPECTION OVER THE
BIG SYSTEM.

George Dodge Talks About the
Union Pacific Hardware Cut from
Chicago to Utah Common Points
-HOmeseekers' Excursions-RniI-
way Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
THE TRAGEDIES AT
PELICAN POINT
Harry Hayes TO Be Placed on
Trial Today. Z
A FEW "REMINISCENCES
OVER A YEAR SINCE THE BLOODY
OCCURRENCE.

Scene of the Supposed Homicide n
Most Dismal One-An Ideal Place
Where Human Lives Could BE
Sacrificed and the Bodies Made
Away Without Few Travellers
Ever Pass Near the Point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23

GOODYEAR SHOE MAcH'Y CO. Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-23
CIRCUMSTANTIAL. EVIDENCE

Attorneys Thurman and Wedgwood,
then acting as assistant United States
attorneys and assisted by County At
torney A. D. Cash. presented the case
to the grand jury, and now under the
changed conditions, Thurman and
Wedgewood will assist Mr.. Cash in pre-
senting the case.
will REQUIRE from two to four weeks. and
that from rs 10 100 witnesses will be
examined by the prosecution. The case
will be holly contested and will be de-
cidedly interesting. as it will rank with
the famous cases of circumstant.ai evil
dence of the west, and the outcome will
be problematical.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
Toilet Articles
At Popular Prices.

Rubber Hot Water Bags. warranted. qt..
~ cts; qt. ~ cts; ) qt., 4o cts: qt..
Throat and Toilet Atomizers. with hard rub
her attachments. 32 cts.
Large size Bath Sponges, I'D CTS
ITnbleached Mediterranean Bath Sponges.
cts instead Of II and 20 cts
OH cured Chamois, 8. . and IL cts.
Polished Satin Wood Hair Brushes. pure
bristles. 20 cts
hrtat,es beached and unbleached. plain and
fancy bone handles. 10 and I'D cts.
Witch Hazel Cream best quality. 10 cts. per
Jar. 49,
Best quality Cocoa Butter = cts. per cake.
petroleum Jelly, 3 cts. per bottle; u lb tins,
IL cts.
Menthollne. the best tooth and mouth wash,
40 cts. per bottle.
Compressed Tablets Of Soda Mint or Chlorate
of Potash, 4 cts. per bottle.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
Items of Interest
From the China and Glassware
Department.

Pudding Sets decorated, Is pieces $2.4S In.
stead Of $3.50.
Turkey Sets, Is pieces. decorated with gilt.
$3.50 instead Of $500.
Soup Sets. II pieces, to match above. $2.4S
instead Of $4.O0.
Limoge China, Haviland's Fowl Dishes az.
sorted decorations. 0S cts. instead Of S150 to
$500
One lot Of decorated Cranberry or Fruit
Dishes. high Conports. Salad and Nut Bowls,
40 cts. each. instead Of "a and 50 cts.
One lot Austrian and Carlsbad China Jelly,
Preserve and Tea Plates. After Dinner and Tea
Cups and Saucers cts. each regular price
$1.15 to $500 per dozen.
White and yellow Baking Dishes. proof
oval. round and square. 3 cts. to 25 cts. each
Large-size white Meat and Turkey Dish. fancy
shape. 45 cts.
A large lot Of yellow Pie Plates, assorted sizea
4 cts. each.
A special lot Of Custard cups 2 cts. each In
stead Of cts
Etched Tumblers, imitation Of French Bacca-
rat. ; cts each.
Imitation Cut Glass Water Tumbers. fancy
pattern, 3 cts
Cranberry Dishes, imitation cut. 2 cts:
larger size, 4 cts.
High Fruit or Nut Bowls. engraved and imitar
tion cut glass. q cts. each instead OF % cts.
Celery Trays. fancy pattern, imitation cut
o cts.
Water bottles. copy Of cut glass. "a cts
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
HANDKE Err CHIEFS.
Two and Three Handkerchiefs at the
Price Of One.

Section c. Rear Of Main Floor.
The largest assortment OF Handkerchle1s ever
shown nj retail Several manufacturers Sample
lines-pure Linen. Swiss and hand-einOl nOloiueleu
Handkerchiefs both neat and snowy uesisn'
blind and openwork effects. running vines anu
detached figures, scolloped and loop euges, ai'o
Lace trimmed in a variety OF combinations.
beautiful designs In fine Lawn. SWISS EN-
broidered and Lace trimmed Handkerchleis-
12ib cts. each instead OF 20 and 90 Gus
2S cts. each instead OF 30 and 40 cts
As cts each instead Of S1OO and SlZo.
Ladies' and Mems Initial liandkercniels.
,aundered and unaundered. Scrip ana DOCK
letters. our own special designs. all pure Linen
12l5 cts instead OF - cts.
25 cts instead of 30 cts.
Ladies plain white Hemstitched HanokeI-
chiefs all pure Linen. Ii. a. u. / ana --ihch
hens
12ls cts. instead Of 20 cts.
% cts instead OF 80 cts .,.
Mems pure linen Handkerchief plain white.
hemstitched. u and 1-inch hens
., size l2I2 cts instead OF ~ cts
y size 20 cts. instead Of 10 cts.
200 dozen Ladies' and Misses pure Linen men
Handkerchefs, 1a-inch hem, . cts each or "o
cts per dozen. ,,.
Mems and Boys Tapc-border Handkerchicts :,
plain white Linen finish. = cts. each. or %
cts. per dozen. -, It'll,
Those anticipating their wants for the hoi-
days would do well to take advantage OK this
sale.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
Hosiery
And Underwear.

Ladies' fine gauge. stainless black Cotton Hose.
high spliced heels and double soes. also tan
and mode uprers with black boots. and Chill
dren's black ribbed Cotton Hose. 121a cts. In
stead OF 10 cts.
Ladies extra quality Colored Cotton Hose. tan.
mode high colored uppers with black boots. and
stainless black with high spiced heels and
double soles. also Chdrens medium and heavy
weight black ribbed Hose. with double knees.
10 cts instead OF % to 80 cts.
Ladies' extra heavy Black Sk-feece Hose.
spllced heels and toes also fine grades Black
Ingram Lisle Thread. 25 cts. instead Of 35 to
80 cts.
Ladies' extra quality heavy fashioned ribbed
Cotton Vests. handsomely trimmed. high neck
long and short sleeves also Drawers to match,
all sizes. I'D cts. each instead sf 35 cts.
Ladies' extra fine quality fashioned, white
ribbed Merno Vests high neck. Yong and short
sleeves also Drawers to match. all sizes so
cts. each instead OF 20 cts.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
Fine Table Linens.
IS cts. instead of $l.15
.o- heayv pleached Satin Table Damask
Sl.OO instead of $1.35

FOR extra nne Bleached Satin Table Damask-
Also. 22-inch Bleached Damask 90 Table 51 Nap
kins, $1.55 per dozen instead OF Sd, r.,,.
25-inch heavy Bleached Sarn m Da'''asA i"o'
Nankins. x2.0S instead of S3I1
Snnerior quality Bleached Satin Damask Table
c;otps 2ih wards long $3.50; yards long,
$500: 3h yards long. $500: hreklas. a,nn nap Zap
kins TO match. SSVv per oo~e" D''"'' '"r
hiHS uSna - nmaIitv Bcached Satin Damask Table
cloths 2I yards long S3.75; : yards long i,
SGSS breakfast Napkins to match. $;'.OO.
Dinner Napkins, $4.1O
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

More Extraordinary Values:

Section y. Main Floor.
Fancy Net Top. Venetian. Applique. Chan
,,iI,. Oriental Normandy Walls. Point de- Paris.
some in black white cream and butter shades
& cts per yard instead Of 10 TO ID cts
1S cts ne. Yard instead OF - t. - cts.
Chiffon Iaces black. white cream ana colofs'
T., various widths all at 12ia cts per yard IN
stead Of 80 and 80 cts o.,
All Silk Black Guipure Insertions 10 =
,crhos ,vidc 4 variety 81 patterns. - ana .
cts Der ward instead Of II to >? cts.
Gauzes and Fancy Chifons plain ana tnsei
effects 30. 40. 30. 20 and oo cts per y"'u
some less than half price.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
Rugs.
Especially Good Offers.

80 CT Hand Made Mats. 30 cts.
$500 Toxic Rugs. 72x36 OS cts.
One bale of Turkish Reversible Needle-M Made
Kellm Rugs. $4.OO instead Of $3.50.
Genuine Turkish Rugs. good sizes and color
ings, $5.0S instead ofa$9OO.
Selected Shirvan Rugs. 5000 instead of
$3.50.
American made Rugs door Sizes OF cts. in
stead OF $1.25; bureau sizes, 41.30 instead of
$780, bedside rugs. $1.S5 instead Of $500;
hall sizes. 1925 instead OF $3.50
Royal Wilton Rugs $500 instead Of $500.
200 White Fur Floor Rugs $1.08 instead OF
$500
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
urss sUES A PAPER FOR LIBEL.

Charles A. Hess the late candidate for Congress
IN the xIIth Congress District. against Colonel
George B. Mcclellan. who defeated him. mas pesun
n sct,on for libel. through his counsel. John j.
ADAMS against "The New-York Press" claiming
"a mo- damages The summons and complaint were
SSrved on the defendant yesterday; The aileged
sssi srtses out Of the charges made by THE Press
SSsnst Mr. Hess the effect that he paid IS 900 for
Shs purpose Of procuring his lesss rsd
- ecznpisint alleges. that Hess was on-resident
~ ~ district and Il 10 alleged maqe other cnar8es
E{S1X ~ ms1s the grounds for ths suit
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
Wrappers.
Very Special Offers.

Good Flannelette Wrappers. Medium Persian
Patterns. Mother Hubbard Yoke Watteau back.
wide skirt. good sleeves. 0S cts. instead Of $1.4o.
choice line Of Flannelette Wrappers. light
and medium stripes. entirely new yoke, back
and front. new sleeves. wide skirts y I'D In
stead Of 81 -.
Extra quality Flanneette Wrappers navy and
black and white effects. also new Persian effects.
velvet and braid trimmed wide skirt, new
sleeves. y .0S instead Of $3.50
German Flannel Bath Robes. Persian designs.
large sailor collar and girdle. very wide skirt.
full sleeves. $2.OS.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
THE WESTBR00K y
Ladies' Golf and Bicycle Suit,
A. ,hso,ute,v perfect Suit for Golf and BIZ
,' IA ondo os Double-fa Heather Mixtures
Fancy English Cheviots, Pads and covert
CIoth-with fancy back, so that skirt can pe
worn reversed-$22.0O.
Ladies' Jackets.
Greatest Values Offered This
Season.

RoucIe. Cheviot or fine Beaver Cloth Jackets.
military front, high storm collar. $..25 instead
OF $1050. ,, .,.,,
Persian Curl Cloth Jackets. diagonal shieid
front. half silk lined high storm collar. 1870
instead of 81 %.
English Kersey Jackets finely tailored. shield
front. lined with Colored Taffeta SIX. $I3./O
instead Of $3.50. ,,
Heavy Persian Curl Cloth Jackets. shield
front. storm collar. lined with Black SILK,
S16.25 instead Of s"1OO
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
Skirts and Waists.

A choice lot OF fine Taffeta SILK Skirts In the
latest shadings, also black, with very deep um.
brela ruiie, tucked. full size, SI.oS Instead or
$T9S. ,.,.
All wool Flannel Waists. unlned. In black.
navy, cardinal and green. full sleeves, detachapie
linen collar DS cts. instead OF Sl.oo
EIne nualty Flannel Waists, skirt waist style.
assorted colorings. detachable linen collar.
80 instead of SD. -
An assorted lot OF Taffeta silk. Brocaded and
Satin Figured Waists. new sleeves. deep satin
belt. S4.0S instead of $50 and SS.o0
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
Clocks and Lamps.

Gold bronze Travelling Clocks. S-dsy oG G'enS''
in case s49S instead r,nsSs 0s Variety Of
..es Onesaay arS I. sizes 90 cts, SJ.15 and @l'oV
instead instead Of S1.25. $1.65 and $3.50 ...., and
Dresden Princess Lamps: In & Dres1eSO 81 40 In.
S'eaH Giitesnd Onyx Banquet Lamps, sS.oo
stead Of $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
Misses and Children's Depart
ment.
nent.

An odd lot OF Misses Jackets. all desirable
styles, In Kersey. Melton. Frieze and Boucle
lined and unlned. some trimmed with braid
buttons and fur all the newest shapes, blue
black and green. H. 16 and IS years. 1926
xI.2J. $3.50 $3.50 TO $11.5O. instead Of
5000 TO S13.IJ.
An odd lot OF Children's Refers. in Fancy
Mixtures. Persian and Kersey Cloth, plain and
fancy Empire effects handsomely trimmed with
embroidery. fancy buttons and fur. to II years
S6."5. SG15 $7."5 to 1915. instead Of
500 TO $131J.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
Fur Department.

Persian Lamb Jackets. fine grade. new Model
Fancy SILK lining. $4,000 instead Of $4,000
Electric Seal Capes. 81 inches long, $10.2S
instead OF $500: with collar and edgng down
front OF Alaska Sable or Black Thibet. $22.OO
instead OF $1,000.
Electric Seal Capes 90 inches long. Satin lined
S1625 instead OF S21.OO: with collar and edg-
ing down front OF Alaska Sable or Black Thbet.
$3.50 instead OF $500.