davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-06

ton on the happy solution Of the gov
ernorship question last night. He
said he was in the harness and was
enlisted in the cause.
The chairman called for the report
Of the conference committee and said
it would be a good thing for the re-
port to be read so the governor nomi-
mated could tell what platform he
stood upon.
Senator PETER was called for at
this juncture and appeared on the
stage amid prolonged cheering.
Mr.. PETER said it reminded him Of
an old-fsshioned farmers alliance
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-06
DICKINsON's VOTE.
Lewelling Was the Favorite Of Home
Bows.

Dickinson county's vote in the con-
vcntion last night on governor was;
First ballot-Lewelling A, Harris /,
Leedy /, King 2.
Second ballot-Lewelling 3, Harris
/, King 2.
Third ballot-Lewelling 8, Harris /,
Leedy 2.
Fourth ballot-Iewelling4 4, Leedy 4.
They did not get inthe band wagon
even to the last.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-06
NIGHT SESSIONS WORK.
Long Hours Of Speeches, Voting and
Noise.

The big wigwam was crowded last
night--aisles, platform and seats.
The delegates were in good fighting
trim and not a minute was lost by
any faction in marshalling forces.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-06

SN"h'N uoiScA l. EuSoh
Seventies. Jones, j. M. Double
day.
The convention then adjourned tt
8 P. M.
ORGANIZATION PERMANENT.
The committee on permanent or
~ganization met Immediately after ad.
journment, selected 0. Outcalt chair
man, J. NJ. Kennedy secretary. II
voted to report that temporary organ
~ization be made permanent.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
When the convention met at 8
o'clock the house was crowded but
no committees were ready to report,
Credentials are not ready until
o'clock.
Motion to adjourn until 5 O'Clock
was defeated.
A motion was made that Z. G.
Little address the convention and q
committee was appointed to 60 after
him.
The Mozart q%uartette Of Ell Dorado
sang Johnnie Bull Lives Over the
Ocean, and as an encore "Billy
Mckinley Oh"
President March Of the Anchor
Labor Union, Kansas City, Kansas,
was allowed three minutes to present
the Unions cause on motion of G. G,
Clemens. He attacked the Armour
Packing Co. He asked a collection
for the Union and one was taken.
Several motions were made but the
chairman kept good order. Motions
to have Gaines, Madden, ETC., address
the convention were introduced.
The one man moved that all candi-
dates address the convention. Laugh.
ter. All laid on the table.
Madden was asked for but Senator
Jumper kicked and 1t went over.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Order OF business committee re-
port as adopted Is;
Committee on Credentials.
Committee on Organization.
Appointing Conference Committed
Of two from each district.
Resolutions.
Report Conference Committee.
Selecting Electors.
Nominating Governor.
Chief Justice.
Congressman-at.large.
Lieut.. Governor.
Attorney General.
Secretary Of State.
Treasurer.
Auditor.
Superintendent
Selecting central committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-06
Are Hoarse Over Leedys
Radical Talk.
From Thursdays Daily.]
The expected happened.

INV o"PSoooN ""fPe"o"'
The REFLEcroR's prediction last
evening that II Harris was not nomi-
mated on the first ballot it would be
Leedy was verified and about 1880 this
morning, after a five hour fight John
Whitman Leedy Of Coffey county was
nominated for governor by the Popu-
lists.
1t was evident when the b%allotlng
began that Harris and Lewelling
could not control things and the
lesser men were united on downing
the old crowd.
The turning point was Senator
Leedy's speech. He is short, ileshy,
gray chin whiskers- looks like the
late Senator Plumb. He speaks with
vigor and ease and has been noted In
the Kansas senate for his ability on
the floor. His speech last night was
q whirlwind. 1t was another Bryan
experience. As he swung his big
arm in true Plumb fashion and Jump
cd up and down on the platform the
convention went wild and for five
minutes the delegates yelled like
madmen.
"He's the man. was the express
sion everywhere and the next ballot
showed a big gain. The third gave a
larger vote and the fourth was prac-
tically unanimous.
Leedy came to the convention his
own manager. He has had no ''ma-
chine has stayed in his room and
talked TO the boys. His right hand
man, W. l.. Brown, Of Kingman, who
will be next the throne il Leedy is
elected, has done most Of the work
talking sentiment for a "new man.
He has been the best lieutenant on
the ground. Brown and Lecdy's
speech nominated the candidate.
Mr.. Leedy comes Of Welch stock,
was born on a farm in Ohio Al years
ago and came to Kansas in 1881. He
is a farmer and stock raiser, not very
wealthy, has an interesting family
and his wife IS a Presbyterian. He Ii
afIable, courteous, not afraid to ex'
press his opinions and has q vigorous
vocabulary which he uses with effect,
He has firmly believed that he would
be nominated and his entire course
since arriving and the resulting vie
tory are a striking parallel to Bry,
ans record at Chicago.
That the speech was depended OF
to win Is evident from the fact tina
W. L. Brown, Leedy'S manager, engi
neered the trap into which the othel
delegates were led when they helped
pass the motion TO have the candi
dates brought before the convention
This circular that was distributed
by the thousand yesterday alsc
helped;
"a new deal. Shall the people o
the politicians rule the Peoples Party
in seeking candidates. Are combine
in politics more honorable than com
bines in businessP Give the people I
new deal. Kansas should not b,
placed on the defensive in the comm!
campaign. Let new progressive ant
aggressive candidates be nominated
for state offices. with no entanplint
alliances, and Kansas will be carried
for free silver and the cause Of tn,
people by $4,000 majority"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-06

DVhivViuuo WIS az WuTk anu u
J. W. Fitzgerald, Pottawatomie; j.
0. Ward, Brown; Van d. Prather,
Wyandotte; J. W. Poore, Linn; ]. M.
Allen, Neosho; W. j. Gillett, Sabetha;
h. G. Jumper, Usage county! W. +.
Benson, Butler county; VIM. Doeble,
Washington; I. H. Pollack, Marshall;
?. l.. Smith, Jewell; Lew W. Helm,
Ellsworth c. F. Mingenback, Kiowa;
j.. +. Pancake, Scott.
Chairman Dennison called things
to order on time and called for re-
ports.
Credential committee made a par
tial report and then this was accepted
and everybody seated, three counties
being unrepresented.
No other committees being ready
nominations Of candidates for gov
ernor commenced, speeches being
limited to ten minutes.
Col. W. A. Harris was nominated
by NJ. Baldwin, of Leavenworth. He
got so muddlcd that he left the plat
form without naming his man--then
returned and did it. j. +. True Sec
onded it.
l.. 7. King was presented by Brad
shaw, of Cowley. lie made an elo-
quent speech for "the man with hay
seed in his hair"
G. W. Campbell was named by
Brady, Of Labette, who made an old
fashioned anti-monopoly, British gold
howl.
J. W. Leedy was presented by H.
Kelly who said he was an Abraham
Lincoln Republican who had been also
been a Democrat. Harry Lands
made a rafting good seconding
speech.
G. M. Munger was put up by P.
Gleason Of Greenwood in q plain talk.
Ex-Gov. Lewelling was brought
out by A. B, Helm Of Sedgwick, fol-
lowed by s. W. Case Of Franklin.
They pleaded for the old crowd and
heaped up iulsome fiattery on the
famous butter and egg merchant un-
Til even the delegates sickened and
suppressed "ah-h.s" we're heard
"Greatest American since Lincoln"
don't 1T Lorenzo.
After the first ballot, to gain time a
defeated motion to have candidates
make speeches was revived and car
ried.
Senator King made a fair impress
sion, he said Populism is righting
wrongs and wants real American indie
pendence.
Campbell was polished and accurate
and talked Of money and silver min
ing.
Munger said he was u plain busi-
nessman and talked like one. He
made a bid for support by denounc-
ing railroads and passes.
Leedy set the convention wild and
jumped up and down on the platform
in his excitement. lie resurrected
the crime Of '73 and demanded open
fighting. ''This is u funny world"
said he, "if 10000, 900 can't sustain
an independence that 10000 cs-
tablished. Judas Iscariot got his full
measure Of silver but the plutocrats
are robbing us on commission. The
Pop party has a mission on earth and
Gcd won't take us away until we full
fill it," The applause throughout
was tremendous, delegates standing
on seats and waving hats and fans.
Col. Harris was brief, said he had
always been faithful made no pledges.
Would have no rivalry for Others.
Then came n ballot and next q fight
to adjourn. Roll was called on adj
journmcnt but defeated by 1888 to 1876.
The third ballot showed Leedy gains.
Lewelling saw the cyclone and the
word went round to jump to Leedy
and they Jumped. 1t was a stampede
and after the ballot came cheers and
and NJ journmcnt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-06
Strayed.

Three yearling steers, branded with
X on left hip. Two red, one red with
white spots. $500 reward to finder.
HENRY HOFFMAN,,
49, Hilton, Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
DIED..

BALIZEII. On "Wednesday. March IS. 1896 at
S:so pm. JOHN T. BALTZEII.. beloved mus
of his age.
southeast, on Friday. March ~. at 3 p.m.
Relatives and friends invited attend.
lnlerfnent at oak HILL
BoUDREN. On Wednesday, March is 1896. at
and Kate B5sa nee sHn 1i ' az Grain
fev.r. aged five years and seven months.
Fuil. raj from the Residence OF his parents IL 9Th
street street southeast, Friday, March ~, a; p,m.
BUTLER. Departed this life Wednesday. March
rs is@' at az 40 go, o;lok Mrs IuIA Ann
Bntr Of o 1s oi ii M Mie 81 Nr s a;
Years, three months and fourteen days.
May she rest in peace
Fcnsral will take place at Saint Icnatius' Church
Sunday. March - 10 O'Clock am. BA"u
Hill. Prince Georgc's county, Nd. All the
friehis are invited TO attend.
CoDR!CK. On Tuesday. March IL. 1896. at 7:I5
o'clock y m, MARION. beloved wife of Frank
Codrick and daughter of The late Charles and
Elizabeth Cumberland, in the iifty-third year
Funeral will take place from her late residence.
III l3i- street southwest. on saturday, March
Church. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend
night. John FOSTER aged seyenty-four years .:ii
Funeral on Friday afternoon. Marrh ~, at 3
street northwest, between 9th ana 9Th and L
s.Ieets- INCENTIVES ana friends are invited 10
a''eho-
cp.v o NJ, 80 ,..o
1927 I3tb .trr,t w,.,,sny.on N 4, VII Sn>;
UTNTIN1;1Y,N GRAY ~ ~
Ipterment AT HrfraIo Y
HOLMAN On "Wednesday March 1s 1900 ,o,co
fully. after a long Illness at their residence an
this city. ABIGAIL KNAPP HOLMAN wife OF
William :. Holman of Indiana, in the seventy
Nplr hnra
Her remains will be removed 10 her home in Indi.
ana for inter,ncnt
JONES On March Is 1896 nj his Residence
near Irookyille Nd GUSTAVUS JDNEsS Sr
Funeral Friday at 2 nm
KRAMER Departed this life. on March Is 1896.
BERTHA f. KRANEH Beloved wife of tlar.
ence Kramer.
May s,. ,aS, I'm 10000
r, . - ~. 20 " a,,-
f",a, li"in ,ti la'e .'Siasi'Se. --f' ,t'tiah1
a.II "oi'""eS'' vi fiiuhs evening IL
Yo,.x H. vx-,, MI, 90 ,.oo .,
Funeral from The r.sid,ncs az bar arants ,co- -,h
street nor,hwcs, on rr;dar al q n.,ias = N, M
Relatives and friends invited -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Lamp Department.

Banquet LAMPS, gilt and onyx central drau.ht
each ~A "'-' ~ S--oo
Table Lamp. wrought iron slightly damaged
Reduced FROM $3.50 to $3.50 su
9, ~ Prinress Lamp pink porcelain. Reduced from
d l BE nquet Lamp, blue porcelain, with globe
ReduS ed from $500 to $500. e
Porcelain Night Lamp Retluced from n IN
35c. iioin ~ 10
Pink SILK Shade for banquet Lamp. Reduced
from $500 to 500. ~
u Gilt Standing Mirror. Reduced from 50. 95 to
10th g bujldjn6 \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19

tieman entered he was given a card with
the lady's name inscribed to whom ne de-
voted himself during the early pert of the
evening The topics of conversation, which
mad been prearranged were exceedingly
clever and appropriate to the times After
secret ballot prizes were awarded the
pes. conversationalists. Some of the gueste
were Representative and Mrs Aldrich. Mr.
ana MRS Connolly, Mr. and Mrs Reeves
The Misses Vending the Misses C;emley
MISS Mitchell. Miss Evans. Miss Chapman,
Mr.. Mondeli and Mrs. Jessie Palmer Weber
Justice Brewer as called to San Anto-
mo- Tex, last night by the serious illness
OF MISS Brewer. Mrs. and the Misses
Srewer have spent the winter there on ac-
count OF the delicate health of Mss Brewer.
"A Quedlibct lunch will be given tomorrow
at at. the residence Of Mrs. John b. Wight.
iI6' 2 street. for the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai Mrs. John Joy Edison is the chairman
OF the ladies' committee having IL I'm
charge She VIII be assisted by Mrs c. G.
nnen. Mrs. A. A. Birney. Mrs. W. b.
JOB Barnard Mrs. Rufus Choate. Mrs. Dye,
Mrs DuBant. Mrs. ]. II. Hough, Mrs A.
Wight.
The marriage of Miss Cornelia Maize
Dodge and Mr.. Frank b. Ravens was cele-
DRAFTED last evening at Waugh NJ. E.
Church. corner Sd and A streets northeast
REV. Mr.. Downs officiating. The ceremony
vas performed In the presence of a large
Kate Phelps OF this city was maid of honor
and Mr.. Harry Dodge. brother of the bride
was best man. The bride was dressed I'm
white brocaded satin trimmed with white
Lace and carried large bouquet of brides
roses The bridesmaids were Misses Elsie
Dodge Mary Phelps. Lizzie NJ. Test. vir-
glnia Downs ELLA Luckett and Serene
Bayne. The bridesmaids were dressed I'm
organdie trimmed with Dresden ribbons.
ana carried punches of carnations. The
rshers were Mes3rs. James A Steele of
albany, n. Y: w. II. Kerwin, Lovania
station. \. Y: W. +. Mutchler, Philips
burg, n. j.; Frank Fawcett, Lay Hill, Md;
y. r. fourt and Ed. Terry of this city,
Inc music was rendered by Miss Nichol-
SON. The church was tastefully arranged
with palms. and at the close of the service
reception was held in the lecture room
OF the church, after which the bridal party
ana friends were entertained at a supper at
lhe nome OF the brides parents. Mr. and
MIS- william A. Dodge, No. 417 ID street
northeast
Last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shuckers, No. 60 NJ street the
mercy and help department OF the Epworth
League Of Wesley Chapel held a pound do
nation party for the benefit of the poor. at
which large collection Of money and
provisions We're received. The house was
prettily lighted and decorated The guests
OF the evening were entertained by music
ana Rotations after which all were in
Vited to the dining hall, where refreshments
were served. About fifty guests were
present.
Gen. Batchel1er gave a reception last
night to the republican members of Con.
gress from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
China Department.

American China Toilet Set, with Jar, bIs.,ue
finish, shaded In pink. raised gold decoration Re
u,t Ell from $500 to $500.
English China Toilet Set, with jar, Lakewood
shi pe shaded in yellow geld tracngs. Reduced
from $500 to $3.50.
American China Toilet Set, with Jar, floral
&c toration. gold tracing. Reduced from sis 90 10
l American China Toilet Set 10 pieces decorated
in pink and gold. Reduced from $500 to So so
Eisiish China Dinner Sets, Wedgewo0d pat
tern. In gray or brown, liz pieces. Re,I:ced from
$3.50 to $3.50
English China Dinner Set. onion pattern. 112
pieces. Reduced from $500 to $500
1 English CHINA Dinner Set, 100 pieces, 1 plate
missing Reduced from 6a5 to $500
Carlsbad China Tea Set. sauce plate missing
Reduced from $500 to $3.50
Carlsbad China Ice Cream Sets. Reduced from
$500 to $500 each.
totn st Jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Girls Department.

L Navy Blue Long Cloak. with cane Size Il
years Reduced from $1,000 to 50 ~,
: Navy Blue Atwood Jackets. silk lined through.
out Size IA years Reduced from $3.50 to 81 81
each.
1 Light Gray Norfolk Suit. mixed cloth Size Il
years Reduced from $500 To 81 %
Neat Checked Blouse Suits braid trimmed
Szes and 10 years. Reduced from 50. 90 to 81 ..
each. '
2 All-wool Mixed Cloth Double Capes. Reduced
from 500 s.. 40 each.
(3ti floor. '.I1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Cotton Department.

Heavy Cnhleached Muslin Sheets.
3. 11ax2t. yards. Reduced from 40 TO Sic each
q. XII, yards Reduced from so to 45c ca h
IL. 2t.x2ia yards. :e'laccl from III Doc each
10. 2iax2a yards Retlu ed from 80 to 69c. each
. remnants Tourain" Crepe, dress lengths, red
cream and pink. Reduced from 12t5 to sc. per I'd
4 pairs Swiss Embr1i'irr'd Pillow Shams. Re
duceti from 81 to Sl.ij per pair. pairs re
duced from So. 10 to 500 per pair.
pair Alloyer Embroile:ed Pillow Slams. ris
Don inserting. Reduced from $500 to 81 90
pair reduced from 81 80 tn $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Observation-Disclosures

$500 TO Sl.5U eu ifolii
Papier Mache Coat Hanger Reduced from -
e.. YAK Corner Cabinet. with mirror Reduced
>, step Ladder, it., shop worn. Reduced from
Buffers Tray, damaged. Reduced from 81 an
10 Si."o. Buffers Stand Reduced from 81 =,
Cutting Table, damaged Reduced from 81 90
i Patent Clothes Horse. damaged Reduced from
Toe. to 25c. e" iioii
90. ~ Large Chopping Bowl. Reduced from 40 TO
18th foor 11,b 9. ,,,,,,.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Boys Department,

III Continuation Suits, dark mixed goods spring
to Sl.JJ each.
- pairs Pants corduroy and all-woOl mixed goods
Szes To 10 years Reduced from Zoe and 81 90
to soc per pair.
30 Twopieee Suits, winter weight Sizes g. T.
each - "-
~ Navy Blue Combination Suits. sailor STYLE
Diced - $3.50 eael "
Atwood Chinchilla Refers Sizes 8 and 4
years. Reduced from $3.50 To s.. 60 each
t1l nOor 10Th ST bIlt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Mems DEPARTMENT.

% pairs White Merino Drawers. medium weight.
sizes "a. 36 and So. SOiled. Reduced from so to
&c. per pair.
. pairs Cotton Half Hose. states and blues
Ion shades Sizes 10 and 1Oh. Reduced from
19e. per pair to 3 pairs for PC
II DE Joinville Scarfs. dark and medium color
1ns;s He'nced from S1.JO and $500 TO J0e. each,
D nii:sd House Coats. gray and brown mixtures.
SIX cord b:ndins. SILK frogs Sizes 3J. &c. 81 and
A. Reduced from $50 81 90 each
Striped Flannel Dressing Gown. brown ard
white will Mt man with 3J 81 inch chest meas
ure. Reduced from $1,000 to $500
L Blanket Dressing Gown orange and brown 80
70 Finch chest measure. Reduced from 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Shoe Department.

10 pairs Women's Button Shoes. opera toe. pat
ent tip Sizes IA. "a, IA ga Or
&c. &c I'D. Reduced from $500 to 81 90
IL pairs Womens Button Shoes. welt sole square
toe tip of same Sizes "a, OLA GA
1k-B; sE-B: &c 2k-C. 2hED. Reduced
pairs wcmen's Button Shoes turn solo COOL
1oped patent tip. Sizes 14-A. "a, 2h-A IB
j.! d. Reduced from $500 to $500 per pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Cloak Department.

Black Diagonal Jackets. silk lined Size So
Reduced from $1,000 to 500 each.
3 Tan Jackets, spring weight. lined with taffeta
Six Siz-s 81 and IS. Reduced from SIS 90 and
$3.50 to $50 each
Brown Jersey Cloth Jackets, full sleeves rim
pie back Size 80. Re,lu ed from $1,000 to So Is
each
i Plush Cipe. silk lined. Thibet fur and braid
trimming. Reduced from 5000 to $3.50
(.d nOOr. III ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Refrigerator Department

Jewett's Labrador Refrigerators hardwood char
s Goa packed; dry-air circulation reduced from
! reduced from $1,000 to $1,000; / reduced from
100 to $500. ~
Jewetts Labrador Refrigerators. mineral wool
packed 1 reduced from 5000 to S1IOO: re-
duced from $3.50 $500
i Jewetts Queen Refrigerator. Reduced from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Corset Department.

= pairs Nursing CorSets. Sizes 26 and 80 Re
dlce'i from 81 90 TO soc. per pair.
pairs DIR. Warmers Health CorSets SLIGHTLY
soiled Sizes p and 20. Reduced from 81 - TO
Zoe per pIir.
pairs Abdominal Corsets heavily boned. laced
on hips Size u. Reduced from 81 y to soc. per
pair. -
pairs Coutil Corsets heavily boned. extr, lone
waist Size ~. Reduced from Sl.Oo to soc Der
pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Hosiery Department.

Is pairs Misses Plain Cashmere Hose, double
soles. high sple,d heels. Sizes ~. 8 and So
Reduced frem 81 to Pc per pair.
IL pairs Misses Plat1 Isle Hose. cardinal fast
color. double solos. high s,liced heels sizes 5
and sh.: Reduced srrln Cd 10 pc. per pair
u 10 pairs Infants Black Cotton Hose, dropstitc
sizes ami ile- Reluc.l 2Jc. per pair 10 ,
pairs for De.
list fioslr.- o,r.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Picture Department.

1 Etching, 20x3O, white snd gilt Frame Re.
duccd from $500 to $3.50.
French Pictures, 1Oxl4, bronze frames 10
duced from DC. to 15c. each
Etching. 14x2S, oak frame. Reduced from soc
to Csc. wv
l Imitation Pastel. 2Ox24, green Frame Re-
Engraving, 2Ox24, Gin. green and gilt fr,me
Reduced from $500 to $1.OO.
Engraving; 2ox24 Florentine gilt Frame Re-
duccd from $3.50 to $2.O0.
Pastel: 2Ox24. white and gilt frame Reduced
from $2.0O to $1.05.
I Pastel, fruit subject, oak and rilt framo D..
dut cd fIom $1,000 to $500 "e
tou nOor. 10th at bldo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Flannel DEPARTMENT,

3 remnants Atwood French Wrapper Flannel 8
10 lo-y,ir'i lengths Hetla.el from 90 to 3T1.c.
per yard.
remnants French Finette Flannel 2N-yard
lengths Reduced from 500 to S1.0O per yard
gu nOOr- I'll 81 L,lS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Glove Department.

pairs Women's Tan Dogskin Gloves. button.
Sizes oa. o2I. q. 81. AMI 6,.. Reduced from 81 90
to SOC. per plr.
pairs Chillren's Bilrriu Kid Gloves, 6huttvn
length. Sizes AZ and ~. Reduced from 81 90 to
BE. per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Linen Department,

Hemstitched Cloths. 2x2A yards. soiled. Re
duced from $40. 80 to $3.50 el:h
2 IIemstitehed Cloths, :isx2H yards, soIled
Reduced from $I2.0O to $500 eici,.
Turkey Red Cloth. frinS.l. 2x3 yards. Reduced
from $500 TO $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
MARRIED..

sIKiEBf,MINoR. On "Wednesday, March 1s,
1885, 10y the Rev. Edward Is. Bi,.l,y t;E1pI,,;E
NJ. STIlEBi and LILLIAN H. MINOR. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Curtain Department.

Rope Turtieres, Were 81 7, Now. "a, ,
pairs Madras We're 81 M Nov. 60 Ia -;
prs. Irish Point Were 81; H, ~ pa! n
pair f''o. NJ" SH.'o
3 pairs Irish Point Wera s,2 IN Hu 20
pairs Irish Point Were S15 m, E"r. 90 pr
pairs pairs Irish II,s Point Were $1,000 Now $1,000 Dr.
pails s PIN. Were $1,000. Now $500 pair
3 pairs silk Were $3.50. Now $500 rair.
pairs ,I,apestry Mere $3.50. Now $s.I5 pair
q pairs Tapestry. Were $500. Now 81 10 inir
y pairs Tapestry. Were $3.50. Now s. 10 Iair
Pr art fortieres. Was 5000. Now 5000
embroidered Panel Was 5000 Now SJo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Travelling Goods DENT

Canvas Trunk. patent steel binding Reduced
from $11OO to $500
1 Roller-tray Trunk leather hound Pe1uca,
from $11.O0 to $500.
I'D floor. 9d o,,.- :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Baby Carriage Robes.

WOOL Robes. Reduced from rs to 35c each
Wool Robes Reduced from 81 90 to jic each
- Coat Robes. Reduced from 81 so to 81 90 ca h
"'A AAoVi annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19

News has been received from Kinncar's
ranch. on Big Wiad river, of the death of
the young Shoshone subchief, Jim Washa-
kie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19
Rug Department.

10 $500 each. " ii'1i S''
from 500 to'S7Oo '' i'euA'e
(ith door . ,,.t =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19

Health Food Exhibit for the demonstration famous health
Ganoa and Caramel the Bat
tie Creek Saniarum Food Co. Of Battle Creek Hoseunhne
Department, fifth floor.