davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
TWO MEXICANS EXECUTED.
They Mere Brothers, Guilty of an
Atrocious Murder
CRIME OCCURRED Two MONTHS AGO.
Victim Was DIR. Carpiiio, an Eminent
Physician. and the Motive Wns
Robbery-ESecution Bungiing.

Matamoros. Mexico, December IL -
Especial. Tho execution of pantsleon ard
Victoriano Guillon, for the murder of DR..
Carpillo, at IL o'clock this morning passed
on very quietly, about 2D0 offcials and
'sa'ling citizens witnessing 1t from the
municipal and adjoining buildings. The
only persons present In the juil yard we're
Mayor Soils, Doctors Padlla, McMnnus
and Woift, and Father Munoz A chair
was placed against an arch of the rear
jail wall and the firing party of ave police
men, armed with rim-tire Winchester car
Dimes. stood six PAGES In front.
Just at IL o'clock Pantaleon was almost
carried out. hlindfolded. by two Prisoners
and seated In the chair lie said ro,rinp
and was torpid with fdar. At ii,rs tho
squad planted five bullets In his breast !.
none were mortal. One was in tho chsee
one over tho heart. the rest In the right
breast Sergeant Hernandez stepred for
ward and discharged the coup de grace i,
thu temple. blackening the white bsadare
and killing him. The doctors pronounced
him dead and the body was taken en- a
stretcher to the pine coffin. covered with
black cloth. in the corner o. TIE ysro
The squad coolly reloaded ana at IL ls
victoriano was led, also blindfolie from
~ cell he was drawer, hut wsvered
.Hgnty ~ ne walked before To r.sehed
Tho CHAIR. He said that he was only sorry
That they had shot Pantaleon, BECAUSE he
wse innocent. A minute later the discf srgs
rang out AN the bullets lodssd ir The
!1sht breast. He bowed and with "A. trrn-
ing his head. and as the griae shos was
eiyen 10 the temple the holy raissi and
80 % % caught and replaced in the chair.
ne only mortal one.
y !. ~ u;5o u vae al over. The coli med
;nqqiee were q once taken out and carried
~ rqettrp held and buried.
afterncpn pantaiepn confessed
~ sylyestere. but Yi.,,sIrno rT-
81 q! Se{aoee the ofAce Of tie Ernest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

valuables. but found only s. and A rel of
old lottery tickets. In the room was an
Ola letaut hauX pistol and the ,uct )rs geld
plated watch aud chain, which they also
took. hut left two carbincs ana his cloth
ing as 1t would have been impossible TO
nave taken them away without detection.
They then opened the front door and went
to their home near the Plaza dc L.bertad
IN the upper port Of town. Here V,ct,riano
changed his clothes and at 6 n. m crossed
tho river To brownsville where lie pledged
the watch and chain at Mrellas' pawn
shop. returning between : AID -, v,Nile his
brother hid the pistol in TIE r.,.uNe
brush AZ the rear of heir hulse ana
started out on his rounds With his carriage
cart.
NJ tl;4o a. m. a woman, who was en-
ployed ny Carpio TO make his bed. and
Feed his birds. went to he house di.tuy-
ered The crime and gave the alarm Among
the first to arrive on the scene qas NJ.
Sorhet, French barber, wnoSc Shop was
nearly opposite the dontors residence. Hs
at once recognized the hnife welded hy
NiHtoriano rs one which pantaieon had
taken from his place some tine h, .ore in
a box of garbsrge in which IT hed ac-
cldentally fallen and iuCo.nrl Chiof of
Police Pi2ara. Tho garbage man was easily
found and jailed. He was much sr phirncI
and said he had given the knife r. his
plotnei. lhe active CHIEF at olce hunted
M the other man end found him a, the
hank of the river washing the blood from
mis- clothes. Al ls20 D. m, thirty Ave
minutes after the discovery VI The crime
ana while First Judge Valderia ,yas still
making mis- preliminary inspection OF tho
Wemisss. the two murderers Niere in ta,,
anu pretty good case made against Then,
That night the trial began. Pant,leon
was taken to the scene OF the murder and
questioned and then driven outslae IN.
Vns' ne Thought he was going To be shot
anu CRED with fear, saving that his brother
was tae assassin. The next night Victor.
iahe mad his turn, but showed more nerve
anu denied the crime in toto Thov were
Kept in solitary confinement and ovan,ine1
ssparateiS' htile by little the truth was
wruhg from them. VictorIauo confessed
ms own completely, but tried TO shield his
brother Pan'aleon mieht have gone free
ou' when he washed the murdered mans
blood from his hands he neglected 10 re.
move is from under the nails. this
made suspicion a certainty against hin,
chlet OF Police pzana Is an able detective
he, Mayor Sails End LAWYERS Guzman ana
Siiler aided IN iga Valieria i'm CLOSING tho
net. Fact after fact was wrnng from them
and at last the eldest told all ana ina
prosecution rested9 It's case There Was
no detense-,here could be none. and after
the, delay tbs law requires on October OK
Judge Valderta passed the sentence OF death
on them. and IL was sent TO the supreme
eur for confirmation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
MANN TRICE's ADVANCEMENT.
VIII E""e"Nor I" Make Good Al.
tOrncN tcucrnI

WEI E""eaNor to Make Coed Al.
torncN General.
DALLAS Texas, December li.-Assistant Ar
torney General Mann Trice today formally
announced as candidate for the demo.
cratic nomination for attorney general. Mr.
irice came up from Tyler to visit his old
nome as this was an 'oH' day in the
state court of criminal appeals. He will re-
turn 10 Tyler tomorrow to be ready TO re-.
sumo his official duties on Monday
tie said to The Post correspondent; az
snail De candidate for the democratic
nomination for attorney general. In max.
ing 'his announcement ! desire to thank
'he many friends III different sections. Of
the State who have kindly rendered be their
support and TO assure them that sho,,a
the people honor me withSaes promo,ion.
shall have no higher aim or purpose than
10 give them an honest. efficient and i'm
partial administration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
Goodbye
Rheumatism!

~ you would forever be rid of the aches and pains
sometimes the tortures produced bv Rheumatism YOU
e the right remedy Those who continue to suffer are
ing upon remedies which do reach their trouble Tet
M eatment always consists of potash and mercury VI
'oes 10 ache besides seriously mparng the digestive org
rheumatism Is disordered state of the blood and thee
cure cure ior IL is real blood remedy Swft's Specific
goes down to the very bottom of all diseases Of the blood
cures cases that other remedies can reach
s, MI T. 4 s. Cinkenbeard prominent attorney Of M
10y 1--we years ago was from Rheumat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

uuu not sleep Since taking last dose have MOI
mand;n cue Hheumasm and take pleasure in recon-
;t . s. to who misfortune suf@
?, . s. is the only for Rheumatism which is the
on h oi oood diseases. 1t is not intended to give
u. forces out every trace of the disease and ~
o VI ~ forever 1t is purely vegetable and one inc
contan reward Is offered to chemist who
;arad; particie OF potash, mercury any other
.Isieaient, SIS is the only blood remedy guaranss
absolutely free from mineral mixtures
Books sent free by Swift Specific Co. Atlanta e.. x
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
PA, 2I6, 2IS, Travis Street

the city from Fort Worth He came down
on business and left On an evening train for
home
Colonel Wynno had nothing TO say about
politics further than that ne is a candi-
date.
He did not visit Houston to minsle with
the clans, but expects to attend the Con-
tederate reunion at San Antonio Oil the
18th. He wil' go there, however he saws.
not as politician, but as an ex- Confed-
crate soldier.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12


The crime for which these men paid the
penalty With their lives was committed at
O'CLOCK ON the morning OF Oc.oaer ).
DIR. oarpio lived in one-story brick build
ing on Abasalo street, between sixth and
seventh streets, In the very heart OF tha
city, but n stones throw rom the thratrr
auu opposite the iturria buildilg, In which
IL INC united StatoS consulate and Offices
of the Matanfcros and Monte.ey raincnd
me house had three rooms. enc bal nd tho
other, communicating, and IN TIE rear a
l'"lh audition, built for kitclSn. lie
lived alone, with only his birds ,rd a
niue Jog Tor company, taking his m, ais at
q nearby restaurant on Commerce sueet.
The elder OF the murderers \;StosaLo. no
employed in keeping tho house IN cicer.
caring FOR tho garden and watering the
plants, and he, therefore, was wel Se-
qualnted with the premises aud tha,r sur
foundlngs, fair WAS In progress TN thu
night of thu murder and the do,tor vas
there until nearly midnight AS is the GUS
tom here, he often passed away the time
at the roulette tables, and 4 nicit or
two before won quite a sum. The nuillens
were persistent gamblers ana Lad seen
nm carry away his winnings and had prob.
AMY also heard the report that .as doc tor
mad recently won a consids, ine sum in
the lottery, The doctor on arriving home
as was his custom. carefully locked the
mousse from the inside. and retired To rest
me murderers entered from the rea.. iumn.
ing low fence at the side OF Saneheg's
shversmith shop on Mata muros street, and
from that yard easily entered the gaIdep
OF 'he uoetors house. Removing two rIdnks
rom the side Of the door of The she'd
htchen IN the rear. which were loose. thew
entered the house and proceeded stealthily
.hroush II, found tho doctor asleep In his
pea In the front room, Pantaleon. who Was
armed with round iron bar. some two
ieet long, struck the sleeping mun two
.erripie blows, one on each temple. clush-
ing the skull, that ON the left side prodnr.
lug horrible jagged wound, through which
,ne brain piotruded. as The victim oriyered
~ MS death agony victoriano plunged n
KNIFE Tour times into his throat Then
throwing their weapons under the edge 81
me bed, they took the still quiveilng oernse
victcriano at head and pantaleon n, ths
ieet. the former getting in that way blood
ON MS clothes and the latter ON his 1a,is
ana carried IL hack TO the third roo,,,
where they threw II on The flnor ret,.rn,
lng 10 the scene OF the crime they trake
open an old Iron hound cnest whir, siood
~ the corner, in which the doctor kspt his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
Cri.tcnlon Missiass

Services on Market square toy
p. M. conducted by Or. W. S.Ns
converted clown. Services iD "
and S05 Louisiana street, opps
wins natatorium, at 7:45 pm
during the week at s .. ID.
Wife Wanted! her Husband y
to the Auditorium today to nea
Concert.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

had been to Hot Springs, Ark, where !
remained for twelve weeks under tresr
ment, but l experienced no permanent
reiief, and returned home, belieyinS
mat would be sufferer as long asl ny
ed. Alta time when my pains were =.
most unbearable, CHANGED to read YOU
advertisement and was impressed WITH
so much that I decided to try s. s.,
took eleven bottles, and was entirely =
'Iieved OF all pain and cured permanensiy:
When l began to take S. S. s. l "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

calros. "asVestOn.
"a'Seston' Texas, December u.-coton.,
IS ~ wynne' candidate for governor be.
Tore the next democratic couyen,,on =, =,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
THE MIrRprRrps

were beth born at lssuns de santo d.
m h state o. San Luis Potcss, they were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
Sc, Sc, &c, 10c, f5c, Csc, Csc.

Yale and Princeton Football Game.
Derby. Stceplechase. Yacht Race Lotto.
Fish Fond, Authors, Peter Coddle,
Conversation Cards. Boys of New
York. Old Maid and Bachelor, Merry
Matches, a. y, C. Blocks, Kitten
Rl1cks Animal blocks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12


special reductions
for Holiday Pree-
ents-We carry the
largest stock of
Fine Black SflkA
which We pur-
hAsed for cash At
36c on the dollar.
Every known fash
enable weave and
popular brand Of
SILK represented:
Aruurea P,lplirlS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
Black
and
CO1Ored
Dress
Goods.

ines. Sictians, GRANTEES, Armures.
Cravenettes ard a world Of Figured
and Fancy weaves. VIC carry every
make and style of Pricstly's celebrated
All Wool amt SIX and Wool Fabrics
EudofH. PrLncet,a, MArcclita, Melroso
and Mousseljnes: also Lupins French
Veilings : lF'ianmcls, Ladies' Cloths and
Broadchoths, Covert Cloths, in fancy
mixtures. Our CcIored and Novelty
Dress Goods are metropolitan IN as
sor-tune.nts and styles; all new styles,
weayes and shadnes per yard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
Csc, 35c. 800. SOC, SIC, 69c.
75c, $50, CSC, ST. SIPS,
Sf.3S, $3.50, SITS, N.S9,
St.SS, s2.25, $3.50.

SVf-Nlil ITlCt1s IOr
Holiday Presents
Dur Black Dress
Goods are the finest
on earth and at
wouiroaIs low
prices. WIN never
crock or fade. They
coUrrrSc all the
new WeaVeS IN
Serges, Henriettas.
Batlstee. Albatross.
Mohalrs. Brilliant .
q =
Evening star., 1897-04-16
THE NATIONAL BANKS.
Their Condition Aesording to Con
trOller EckeIa' Statement.

Their Condition Absorbing to Com.
trOllern Eckels' Statement. .
The controller of the currency has issued
a statement in regard to the condition of
the national banks in the United States a.
the time of the last three examinations,
from which it appears that the total re-
sources on the dates given were as follows:
October 6, 1896 1876 banks, s., 263 Csc, ,313
December II, 1888, 1861 banks, s, 1857 49,
772; March 8. 1897, 1854 banks, s., AZ. .O3s,-
199 The circulation outstanding March 8
was 1924 4,O14, 169. as against $235, ,G90, ,511 De-
cember II. and $234 ,O26, ,932 October g. These
amounts include notes Of insolvent banks,
banks in voluntary liquidation and banks
which have deposited lawful money to re-
tire circulation
The individual deposits have increased
from 81 ,597 ,S9l ,O6S October to 81 669 219 381
March 0. while the capital stock has de-
creased during the same period from $64S,-
54O325 to $642, 424, 1875.
Divided into sectiops, the total resources
OF the banks are stated as follows: New
England states. 5SS banks, $634 99S, 167;
-lumbia), $40 banks, 81, ,502, 40 O74; southern
states, $40 banks, $279, ,605, 756; middle west
ern states, 1850 banks, $S1O. 800 964; western
states, 81 banks, $146. 81, 264 Pacific states
127 banks, $71 ,872. 572. The total holdings of
gold coin amount to $11S sos, ,:395, Of which
the reserve cities hold ST., 367 S69 and the
country banks S56, AL, ,526.
Since the system was established there
have been 5000 banks organized, of which
1854 are in operation, 346 insolvent and
1850 in liquidation.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
Passenger frame Manager Martin

Mr.. D. B. Martin, the new passenger
traffic manager of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, arrived in Baltimore yesterday and
at once assumed charge.
Since the announcement of his appoint
ment Mr.. Martin has been the recipient of
a number of honors at Cincinnati where he
has been located as the general passenger
agent of the Big -Four. Prominent officials
of western lines have given dinners 10 him,
and other testimonials to his personal Iopu-
larity have been rendered.
1t has been reported that after Mr.. Mar
tin becomes familiar with the Baltimore
and Ohio passenger service a number of
changes in methods and men at different
cities along the system will be instituted.
These changes. 1t was said, will he made
with a view of extending the business of
the road and making it a more formidable
competitor for the passenger traffic of the
country.
Mr.. Martin said yesterday that no whole
sale dismissals we're contemplated in his
department, -,...
Evening star., 1897-04-16
Naval oassder..

The orders to the Columbia of the fol-
lowing-named officers have been revoked:
Paymaster F.. A. Rings Lieutenant w. E.
Seweu. Surgeon n. H. .Simons, Assistant
Engineer r. d. Hasbrouck. Lieutenant
Commander D. Dslehanty. The orders de-
taching the folloving-Pamed officers from
the Columbia have been revoked: Surgeon
E. q. Dorr, Paymaster d. Rand, Lieutenant
w. H. briggs. Lieutenant Commander e.
o. Allibone The. orders of Passed Assist
ant Paymaster 8. MCGOWAN to Port Royal
have been revoked. The following-named
cadets have completed their two years
cruises have been detached and await ex
animation: From the Indiana-F. v. KIe-
mann, F. Z. Walker. F. H. Brumby. X.
NJ. Bennett, D. 8. Merritt; from the Maine
W. H, Gherardi, H. Us, Butler, A. ]. Wad-
hams, E. H. Watson. o. 8. Knepper N
Mansfield from the New York-A +. Ches.
ter; from the Columbia-W r. Cushman
from the Texas-W. BagleyJ. C. Breckin.
ridge; from the Raleigh-E. H. Dunn.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
DIDN'T LOOK FOR IT.
Words from a Stranger Smoothed the
Way.

Words from n Stranger SmO0thed the
Way.
An elderly gentleman of flne presence sat in
the business Office OF one Of the largest grocery
stores in eastern city engaged In social con-
with OF the proprietors. They were
old friends and renewing the old friend
ship.
salesman came into the Office and presented
his business to the grocer. handing him carl
showing table set with viautls, While the words
Postum Cereal. and two red disks appeared un-
derneath.
In few words the salesman stated that his
firm desirous Of having the grocer handle
Postum in large way The friend and visitor
suddenly spoke up and said: ''Wiil, IL you never
sold that you have missed good thing. We
use it at home and l have drank 1t for four
months past in place of coffee because coffee dis
agreed with me- People IN MY town use the food
drink quite universally, and you depend on
my word that 1t is pure nourishing and healthful
1t Is made in Battle Creek. Mich wholly Of grains
and while it looks and tastes like coffee Las
Of the harmful effects of coffee
One can easily imagine that the good words help
ed the salesman in this introduction and impressed
him with the value of good name and reputa-
tion.
The above occurrence happened exactly given
There is but genuine original Postum Cereal
coffee. with a multitude of limitations offered us
Just good"
Evening star., 1897-04-16
Veigings for Easter.

The newest designs are shown here almost as
a, ckly as in Paris The late ones are so novel and
pretty that you'll enjoy looking at them. The
fancy Tuxedo meshes the most popular. and
they come In wOpdrous variety. Special designs In
new made-up veils-black and beurr color.
For tomorrow Saturday,
Fancy Tuxedo. Maline end Russian net effects.
v>th large and small cheaie dots in maybe. jack
daw, brown, puvy and black. IS and 21-inch.
25c. to $2.oo the yard.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
Railroad Air Brakemen.

The National Association Of Railroad Air
Brakemen will hold its fourth annual con-
ventioa in Nashville. Tenn. commencing
Tuesday next, The sessions; win continue
three days, and will be held In the hall of
the House Of Representatives.. This asso.
citation is made up Of men from the air.
brake departments CT the various roals
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
Gloves for Easter.

The new spring stock is correct in shapinSs, qual
ties and colorings. With them are low prices and
unlimited varieties.
Tomorrow Saturday,
4-button Glace Kid Gloves, In white. cream,
black and the new shades of mode, tan, brown, OK
blood self and black stitching; large pearl but
tons.
$I.oo the pair.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
Neck FixingS for Easter.

We are now exhibiting some wonderfully clever
elites and richest effects in Chiffon Collars with ap-
pliIue, HOnton Boleros with gold. Duchesse Lace
Capes, Girdles, Ruchings etc.
Tomorrow Saturday,
Neck Ruches made Of null and chiffon. trimmed
with lace and dainty ribbons-white, cream blue,
pink, black.
25c. each.
SOleil Plated Fronts, to be worn with or without
jacket-danty white chiffon. with reveres Of velvet
In all the new spring shades; fancy crush collar
$500 to 5000 each.
Evening star., 1897-04-16

II you want anything. try an ad In The
Star II ANYBODY has what you Wish. you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
Hosiery for Easter.

Black 1.-THE unfadable sorts), in vast variety and
neyer-eo-excelent assortment Of tans, russets and
oxblOOd-ell the new shades to match the
sboes-women's and chidren's.
Tomorrow Saturday,
Women's Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, in plain
and drOpstitch enects-a specially good value.
25c. the pair.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
ITEMS NeckWear for Easter.

shall make special display and sale OF Mems Fash
onabe Neckwear devoting tables purpose All
latest STYLES Wide End and Graduated Fourn
Hands, Tecks String Ties and Bows. Excellent values
Is, SOC. and ST 90 Each.
1t hor
Evening star., 1897-04-16
Easter is ait Hand.

But one day supply yourself finishing touches the
which the Easter incomplete.
fault STYLES in Millinery NeckhXings Gloves,
Vengs Handkercefs Hosiery and of other things including
many novelties designed especially for our Easter trade.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
Shoes for Easter.

This seasons Shoes are principally OF our own
special patterns and shapes, aud show superiority
In both style and quality. All the latest toes and
heels included The prices are most reasonsb Bile
Tomorrow Saturday,
Dull DOngola Oxfords, with round and common
sense toes Bright Vici Kid oxfords with patent
tip and military heel-Tan Wei Kid Oxfords with
dime toe, very neat-Tan Goat Offords. with
found toe perforated yamp and lace stay and other
styles. very special value at
$3.50 the pair
Evening star., 1897-04-16
Pictures for Easter.

ColOred Pictures mounted on glass; gilt and whits
frames, fancy brass decorate easel back r
stand or can be made to hang-appropriate a.,
Easter subjects. Each. .............. S9C
Mascot, a late novelty In a picture; without
frame, but projecting corner ornaments. 80
very desirable Easter gift. Each. ...... ,S9C
Souvenir Department, first floor - =
Evening star., 1897-04-16
Easter Pictures.

Medallion Pictures at 25c.. Soc, 15c. aud 81 of
Homo. Mater Dolorosa, st. Cecilia. Souls Awaken
frg, Pitcher Of Tears, Christ I'm Gethsenlane, All
gelus, Vesper Bell. Choristers Easter Lilies etc
Framed Photos Of St Cecilia at so and 75c
Large Medallions u4xlO Of st. Cecilia, Madonna,
Msgialen, from $3.50 up.
Unframed Photos Of st. Cecilia at 20c.. 35c.. 5oe,
15c. and 81.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
soc. the pair.
I'd floor.

r. < G. COrsets Of fine imported cOutil heavily
boned; top finished with silk Tossing and embroid
ery-extra long and medium.
$I.Oo the pair.
Evening star., 1897-04-16

White Null Caps; tucked crown; pompon Of lace;
broad ties.
25c. each.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
COrsets for Easter.

Not doubtful makes, but the reliable sorts tha I
have hay stood the test Of years R: c. C. b.
w. B., ThompeOn's Glove Fitting and exquisite
Paris COrsets. including the new low bust straight
front, short hip, military style.
Tomorrow Saturday,
W. B. Corsets; made Of good quality coutil: wep
bOned An excellent value.
soc. the pair.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
Little Children's Clothes
For Easter.

From particularly choice stock. including ex
elusive Paris and American novelties we have Sc
lected the following items. which are intrnsicall,
the best values we've offered in a long time:
Long GOaks of cream cashmere deep cane EN-
broidered in silk lined throughout.
c.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
Silk Petticoats For Easter.

We are showing all the latest and most beautiful
effects in Petticoats black and cOlors. Including
delicate tints and rich assortment OF brilliant
plaids and white and figured French Silks.
Tomorrow Saturday,
Black or Changeable TafYeta Silk Petticoats in
all the latest color combinations umbrella shape;
deep corded run1e, faced with sateen; bound with
velvet.
$5.75 each.
Changeable Taneta silk Pettieoats N all the
latest and choicest color effects; deep nounce faced
with percaline and bound with velvet; made with
darts to dt close hips.
$8.5 so each.
I'd floor.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
S2.5O each.

Short Coats of cream novelty cloth, broad sailo
collar, trimmed with braid; full sleeves.
Evening star., 1897-04-16

Toys for Easter.
Toy Department is full of pretty
and inexpensive articles suggestive
of Eastertide.