davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
SWIFT PAGERS At ANACONDA.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post -rntelIgencer
ANACONDA. Mont, July ~The fea-
ture Of the racing ii the track today was
the two fast miles made IS SearchNEht
and Argoreat In the PIP class pace. Both
side heelers took a record ~ 21ii4
which WAS quite a performance cousi /
erinE that both went fully hfteen feet
from the pole ali the way around II was
generally known that Searchlight was q
sensational colt. but few expected him 20
go a mile today In 2.tl'4 which IS GER
tainlv equivalent TO a mile ia 2.i& over the
fast California track. Al all events
@.iii4 is ROW the state record. for Il year
ola PAGER and il also the best llme ever
made over The Anaconda track by light
harness horse.
The first TWO heats Of the pace resulted
"a the arettiest contest ever seen iu Mon
;aus The starters were saanrhiiEht. Ar
eoreat and Glen Arthur. The last ramed
horse showed unexpected speed. and led
tn, way 80 the quarter two lengths i'm All
vance Of ArRoreat. pretty struggle en-
sue1 down the hack stretch. hat Glen Ar
thur maintained his advantage. ard Was
half a sulky ahead az Arzorest as The
quarter n5le post was passed Ii looked
ak ~ Glen Arthur aud ArEoreat had the
race between tn~m. but Searchlisht came
uu WIKI 4 great burst ~ speed and beat
out Areoreat in a sensational finish fle
must have pace ihe hast quarter in 3lia
seconds. 2a6 gait The other heats were
desperately contested. Results;
a.Ie pace. three IN -Searchlight won.
Arsoreat -eeona Pest time. 2lii..
Frcc-tor-a it-~f klamath e'uU Kentucky
Iuiou second Rest time 2.l4as.
Running. flte furIonEs handicap -Sh-i-
lac Won Los E'rieStus SECOND Tine .tfZAt.
S.x fuItongs Sr Richard Woo, Tim Muir
yhr second TIME liz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
TN the House.

WASHINGTON. July ls-When the
house resumed It's session after the recess
taken yesterday Henderson Of Iowa ask d
unanimous consent for the consideration
Of joint resolution 10 permit the erection
OF a temporary studio on the future site
Of the statue of Gen. Sherman for the
erection OF which a contract had been
made There was no objection, and the
resolution was adopted.
Cannon moved non-concurrcuce in the
senate amendment TO the general do
hciency bill which came over today from
the senate.
Hepburn Of Connecticut asked If he
would not permit a separate vote on the
amendments relating 70 armor plate.
Cannon replied that the house would be
given an opportunity 70 express It's opin-
ion on that subject. and with this assur-
auce Hepburn withdrew his request.
The motion prevailed. and Cannon
N0rrhway and Hayes were appointed con-
ferees
Morris OF Minnesota asked unanimous
consent for the consideration of a resolu-
tion TO appropriate $40 200 Of the unexpend-
etl balance of the appropriation for the
Mississippi flood sufferers for the relief Il
those who have been rendered destitute
by the recent floods near AiJken. MINI.
An objection was made.
At 1870 the house adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

POUGHK EEPSiE y. Y, July 1.-THE
Two large reservoirs in the Fishkiii noun
tains. which supplied water to the towns
Of Mattewan and F'ishNil. burst their
walls at o'clock this morning. and the
water that was released swept throug n
the Duchess valley. causing ruin and
death. Five bodies have been recovered
from the wreekage left IN the wake Of
the flood ana there are known to be tao
and probably three more lying sonaeH here
beneath the debris. The dead are:
MRS. JOHN CoNROY. aged 10.
MRS MARY FERRY. aged s. a widow.
WILLIAM FERRY, aged 2
JOHN :. RLkA. y years OF age.
EdlLAMENA DE LUkA. years old
JOHN CONRoY. ak ID 2 years.
JULIA CONROY aged O.
An unknown Hungarian.
There were two reservoirs in the noun
tains. the lower one a mile distant from
the other. The upper one gave way lei
ting volume of water into the raN.ne.
! The Van Buren, & Tim0nin brick yard. on
the Hudson Just below Duchess Junction.
is "A mile distant from the site of the lower
reservoir. Without warning, the food
reached it through a ravine and caused
general havoc. Buildings were torn 80
pieces and their occupants carried away
In the raging food.
Most of the ruins have been searched
ard il is possible that some bodies have
been swept into the river. The water sull
runs through the yard which Is covered
10 a depth Of several feet with debris.
Three buildings in which the laborers hai
quarters were totally wrecked. In the
ravlne there are great rocks. some OF them
weighing five to Ten tons each. which
were rolled down the mountains by the
current.
About 60 Yards above Murphy's board
Ing house direcNy In the center or the
rsvinr. was "A small settlement Of Arabs,
thirty or forty in number. occupying ha!f
dozen nuts. There Is not vestise of
the settlement left. but so far IS known
no Arabs lost their lives.
TIE wave was about fifteen feet high.
THIS IS shown by traces along its passage.
when It reached a point ahou' 100 feet
above the buildings II had spread ont un-
II, II was 80 feet wide and ter feet deep,
moving with great force. II tore out by
tie roots trees that were from ore 10 TWO
ft.,t in diameter
Eurfreer John ConrOv Hho lost ms VIE
and two children. states that they were
not IN the building when tne food came.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

fs3 wou,d b bid vAsn VIA sale occurred.
Tae senator from Alabama SAYS taat
s-ru-t IS 2cf enough. Whv then ASKED
T1urst0n. did nag some responsible party
give a greater guaranty In RS cp.n-
ton. = thts guaranty failed ora equal -
- would never again b secured. TIE sen
aror said ine rights Of the government
were fully protected in the FEDERAL
courts. l. was represented b. able cour-
sell - equities we're fully before ne
court. Thaf danger thereEors, ne asked.
could thsre os q leaving the interests g
the government II TIE hands Of the cou-ts
Gear SAID he resented the charge n
Morgan as 70 nloust@r!pg- \ quorum hai
not beer chsre - consider this question.
AMI for this reason he had opposed con-
si6ering It. He expressed ssssaprrovaf e
the Harris resolution. saying Il would
make the government put So co - into
these roads lie also criticised she reSoln-
tioa "a originally framed - designed .
bring about government ownership and
operation of This extensive railway prop
erty
Harris the author OF the resolution.
spoke in SEAPORT of t. arg8try
that the governments interests would
D. in jeopardy x the proposed agree Eaent
for the sale II the government Hen on the
Union Pacific was executed.
Morgan further discussed the subject.
arguing that congress retained complete
control over the Pacific roads under he
Hen originally created on behalf Of he
government while the pending foreclos-
urs proceedings were ba ses on taF errny1-
cons assumption that the government had
a mere mortgage right He said ne q
not hold Republican senator's FOR the OBJ
stfuction that had occurred as Il was not
political obs trUction. but one IN behalf
OF Huntington and others interested n
the Pacific roads.
TEursJoH. in turn, answered Morgan,
again referring 70 the time consumed in
debate by the sarcastic ro-nark that lie
did not aspire 70 the unique distinction of
talking hts own measures 10 death. lie
said the Alabama senator sought 10 con-
Vey the impression that the agreement
Was the result OF some questionable
scheme. in which the late president OF the
United States and the attorney general
participated with t0e railway authorities.
but as a matter of fact. Thurston decIaT-
ed. the proposition came from the CIV
erfment's counsel ex-Gov. Hoadley, who
solicited from Gen. Fitzgerald. OF the
Pacific railroad reorganization commit
tee. that a guaranty be given TO the mini
mum amount Of the bid for the govern
nent Lien. In closing Tburston stated
that no opposition except in the way OF
IL gative votes would be made 10 the Har-
ris resolution tomorrow. but he expressed
doubt whether the negative votes wo1id
be sufficient 10 defeat the resolution. lie
felt. however that It's adoption would de-
feat the guaranty and prevent the gov
eminent from ever getting within one
n ird as much as the guaranty would
yield
The subject then went over. and al
o'clock the senate we1t into executive
session. and then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
II WAS A RUSH.
And There WIS No Lack of Noney
and Buyers to Keep II Rushing.

TIE great cieslng-osgs sal % piz ,sgys ard
efEtns b y s1ter 4 Harper. which began
yesterday sicrulug - - record SEnaaher.
As esTly ~ $50 a m. their store was
crowded WITH eager purchasers. each anx-
io1is 70 secure onr Of tas5r elegant plancS
81 the Phenomenal bargains offered All
re2i-zed saay II vas TIE opportunity OF A
lifetime. Never in the hixtJrv o. SeasIfe
haFe her citizens received go much sterling
value Tor t..e.F money as thcee who ptr-
CHASED pianos yesterday az the above ga
Del0E We give fhs names of only SOM ~
the happy people who got them. as others
nave requested at their names shall not
be published.
Mrs. Judge c. F. Bogue. fancy Decker
Broa.. es5oay case
Assistant Postmaster W J. Colkett, one
Of the finest F'lseaerz in mahogany.
SIR. a. Mcdonald, county assessor. ca;s-
inet grand kisc1ef, upright, beautiful san
Domingo mahogany case.
Station Ageng " r. Campbell. " p
X l.. fancy New England piano, Coos
Bay myrtle case.
Ar IL ii. Brea1eaie % Monte Cristo.
f9s fancsest Weaver in walnut
Aig 6 T.. Hamley. of L.0ucb Augustine
q Co, eb0ulzs5 Fischer. upright
Nra. J. 81. Lane. % North seattle. Hal
let < Davis piano. Ia rosewood
Nj Ed Long Z. : mai service fancy
IftAtA bros. ups'Sbt. Htf-5t4ta ~ EBONY
Mr. Prank q Peterson OF Tesler ave-
nat. fancy Igers a Pond Upright IN ma
h0gauy.
Al IS. 4 McGrcgo- 80 Main street.
Fischer upright. IN rosewood case.
Mrs. Doa II oTas, an upright Of same
rake. ia beautiful dappieG Cigcsssian wal
mos.
saie continues this morning. with "a full
assortment of strictly standard and h.gh
graoe pianos. including the Matches
Decker Bros. the renowned Fischer. aud
some half dozec other makes. all for sale
on easy terms.
SIS Will cay good New England up
night. 81, ssr8reH q better one and $40 a
s'ill fIgt~r one. showing Atii. II any. weae.
Tao el.gAnt Ivers & Pond pianos. worth
1913. can b. obtained Tor sll5 ana &iss each.
TIE renow "a u Fischer and ma lchless Deck
er Bros. AZ corfespondlngly low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

have been working 'ndustriously TO this
end since the meeting with President Do
Armitt Yesterday
This afternoon they called on him and
submitted their plan. To which he agreed.
Then the committee met the miners OF this
district and the proposition also received
their approval Under the terms De Ar
mltt consents TO sign "a contract which
will bring about a condition Of true uni
formity In the Pittshurg district according
10 the plan formulated, but which failed
eighteen months ago.
Gen. Little. or the Ohio board of arhi-
tration. said tonight II the plan ia carried
out II will not only affect Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois bat will hc barrier against
a recurrence Of the trouble.
No disturbances Of any kind occurred
during the day and quiet reigns In all
parts of the dstric.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

had intended To be present to speak for
himself but WAS Unavoie ably detained
Inc resolutions committee is composed Of
the following delegates: T. NJ Patterson.
Colorado. Il. L. Ford. California. j. II.
Richards. Idaho; +. F. Test. Iowa: J. II.
Mcknight. Kansas: r. Smith. Lou
isiana: j. NJ. Reed. Montana. F..
'. Snalley. Minnesota. j. NJ MeNi-
chael Missouri. G.. W. E. Dorsey. Nehras-
ka; :. Bradford Prince. New Mexico: l..
II. Taylor, Nevada; A J. Levy. Oklahoma
A j. Keller, South Dakota: G. e. Stone.
Texas; T. d. Lee. Utah; ]. 7. De Mates.
" A*ninston; j. a. Holiday. Wyoming
-Four states have not named members Of
the committee because their full delega-
lons are not Yet present
An adjournment was taken to : u M
The evening session was opened by tho
adoption of a resolution OF thanks 10 Pres
ident Mckinley for the appointment of \
L. Merry. Of San Francisco. as United
states minister TO Central America
The remainder OF the session was devot-
ed 10 the Hawaiian question. ana the only
speeches made were by w. A. Kinney and
Lorin \. Thurston. Of Honolulu
At the conclusion Of Thurstorl's speech
ar adjournment Was taken 10 . o'clock to-
morrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT
Trans Mississippi Congress opens
Discussion of Nicaragua
GunnI

SALT LAKE. July 1.-THE TRANSMITS
fssf.r.f -anrrrss was called 20 order This
rrgrrf,a ~ Secretary Gunner. DeleEa-
,loes we're present from every state ana
-. =, - ne Sft4slssippi river.
- - oeserea hy Roy. \ l. nua-
~ = y yvfifrrore. of - Louis
80 ..,'-rs...s3 A. chairman Of the exeCu-
49,. ..rsrttttte and csued apon Coz
tsr.es me convention. The
4ef.vare1 the address Of wel-
..at-aes af welcome YVES deiiv-
- ~ afsro- t;f4adenulrg on behalf %
.c...- .,..-,lr,,src The committees
'''' Nt-s - v.-a = m
.-p15-,~ g., the afternoon a
i'e'- 49, f-,,s. u : prvsu
--,,,f9 av~.re te-nor~ovs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
Presidential Nominations

WASHINGTON. July 10 The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate:
". l.. Emery Of California. 10 lie min
lister 10 Nicaragua Costa RiCa and Sal
vador
~. \. Allen. OF ohio. - he minister resi-
dent and consul general to Korea.
For United States cCnSUis names were
sent iu for twenty four different cities. in
Guiding John W Caplcs Of Portland Or.
- DE consul az Valparaiso Chile.
Chaiit$ " Webster. of Montana TO he
collector II internal revenue for the dis
trlCt ~ Montana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
THE STRIKE NEAR AN END.
Dc Armitt and Miners Agree TO n
Proposition Favorable to
Settlement

PlFTSBURG. July 1.-THE prospects
for a settlement OF the miners strike is
bright. and tonight more so than at any
time since the struggle began. The cheer
Ing announcement is made that W T.
De Armttt president OF the New York &
Cleveland Gas Coal Company. whose J. aoo
men have been constantly az work. and
without whose assistance the success of
the movement would have been ieopar-
died, has agreed to join with the opera
tors for a plan of settlement Of The strike
on true and uniform basis. This result
has heen brought about by the efforts Of
the members Of the joint committee who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
AMERICA Is INDICATED
War~hips Leave Tangier--The Moors
Punished.

WASHINGTON. July i4.--Admirai Self
ridge having accomplished the object for
which he stopped at Tangier oG the way To
the Western Mediterranean. has left that
port. and arrived al Gibraltar today on his
flagship the San Francisco. The Raleigh
had preceded him and arrived yesterday.
United States Consul General Burke has
cabled tho state department from Tangier
that the Moors who assaulted and robbed
the agent Of an American firm I'm that city
were punished by the authorities. There
will be a claim FOR indemnity filed on ac-
count OF the loss of money and the per
snnai inturins stained but Il il not 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

Sot.oAoNViLLE. Aria. July it~-Sews
has just been received that the stage from
Globe 70 Geronimo was robbed Monday
afternoon ten miles from Globe. The rob-
hers ecGfed si.ne In silver. sealed up in
tomato cans The stage broke down ten
miles from Globe. and the driver went
hack alone Tor now conveyance. When
." returned the ironcy was gone. The
dfiNef and companion ere under arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
Chr,cuncx Fire on INC vhit..

MILES CITY. Mcnt.. July 1.-THE
Cheyenne Indian8 are again mnkiig
trouble FOR white people nenr the resef-
walton. \ number OF bucks, armed, at
tucked the home Of Matt Winter, drug
several ahCts inside the house. Mrs. Win
IL: escaped without injury. The anth0fI-
ties nave ashed Senator carter 10 b:ng
the matte: before cecrotary Bliss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
toaGrn,rf

In the executive Fes@ion Of the senate
there was general agreement 10 take up
the contest roln:nafinn # VI. II. McCortr
10 b& coN rnor % Arizona The follow
Ing combinations ycrs made; Lieutenant
colonies 20 be color eis q. V Henry. Third
cavalry. /. II. ca lperter. seventh caval-
~. \. g. II. Young Fourth cavalry ] Nj.
Bacon. FIRST cavalry. and the list Of cav
airy promotions sent 10 the senate yes,et-
1aV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

SALT LAX +. July 14--Mrs ". J. BRAN
arrived here this morning and was ten
oered puttic reception at the county
buildings this afternoon under the aus
pices OF the Women's Democratic club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
Pension Order suspe

WASHINGTON. July n Pres dent Nc
kjrlev has issued an ~ der suSperdine tho
operation of ex- Prcsider, Cleveland's or
der consolidating ;he pension agencies -
the country and reducing their number
10 nine from eighteen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

AS4TiNGTGN. JULY 81 Simpson q
kausas toa1y introduced 'r the house u
rceolutlel directing tht speaker 90 ap-
f,r.rf comml-;e Of i've TO investigate the
s-.-rr tr-i=t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

DETROIT. tuly li.-At the annual meet
ms 81 the Republican College League.
which was held today with thirty dele
gates present. Val Davis. OF the University
81 Michigan. vas elected president. G. &.
NcGee chosen treasurer. ard r. III. War
z8rc secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
De,nom,.o prn.erou.,y III.

NEW YORK. july IA Dispatch from
London saya that Charles psiman.co. the
New York caterer In dangerously Ill In
Paris tia mind having failed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
TfyyIS CHAMPIONS.
..vr A GRAND STRUGGLE FoH
STATE HosoRs.

.-.rf 10 Gomnrsse" en- the
syu,,. Courts Next Wednes-
&u of british toiumbfa's
~, 10 Take PnFf-pro&prcfs
r. FsuIi<es and George 4.
Meeting la the t,snfIemers's
u.x,ex--Progra of Events.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

EAtIefIDa "I1em1eT AMI Nou1hUe. Dunn
and EurrelI. Umpire Mcdonald
CI.t.N GLAND. July "a -klohedanz be
gan the game ay giving three bases on
balia without a strike and the Indians bat
ted htn ONT al the box in the fifth inning.
scoring zine runs after two men were out
StlNe-ts replaced klo0edanz after the
uith. Sccre:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
sfane un.li,crr Get III .tlan.

sarded as necessary TO Keep tho warShip
~ 1a1gier - insure It's collection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
By A WATERY WALL.
DUCHESS VALLEY SWEPT BN
DEATH DEALING FLOOD.

F1shkiil Reservoirs Break and
Mountain Wave Overwhelms the
People Betow-HaIf Dozen We
Tins Recovered and More Are
buried ia the Ruins-EsCape Inn
possible. Destruction Came
Without Warming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

sultan ADVISES FoR pF.ACE.

WASHINGTON. july - The sold re-
sr~t. So sac sas c'2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

BttteTles-- Powell aud oFtg r. Elobeiunz.
StlNetts and bergen. Umpire sheridan
standing of the League titsss.
Following Is the standing Of the National
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

Gay - to caleaso IA Gss4& NorsAer1--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

ionth noF{
practical
al op.scil|
Rsssulls N
tne with h
only ray(
;ualcd bill
. tpplisS1
win hst|
Evening star., 1897-04-15
A Meeting of Colored Claimants.

There was a well-attended meeting of
colored citizens at the Peoples Academy.
9Th and G streets southwest. last night, the
object being to secure legislation refund
ing certain money due to colored persons
who served in the federal army during the
late war. The fund claimed was deducted
from their pay while in the service of the
quartermasters department letter from
the President was read, stating that he
had called on the Secretary Of the Treasury
for report showing the disposition of said
fund. A resolution was adopted indorsine
the action OF the President in the premises
as being the first act Of any President to
look into the disposition Of the fund which
was deducted from the pay Of the coiored
teamsters, cooks and laborers Of the QUAR-
termasters and commissary departments
and construction corps of the armies of the
United States during the late war.
) A large auxiliary association of colored
people has been formed at Alexandria. Va.
and Its representatives at last nights meet.
ing Of the District Of Columbia Associa-
ton Of claimants hastened home to carr
the news Of the Presidents action.
James w. Poe and other speakers spoke
in praise OF the prompt action of the Prest-
dent.
Evening star., 1897-04-15
Marriage Liceuse..

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: WhiteJames a, Hirnes ana
Maud M. Miner; Francis D. Hospital and
Lula M. Burkett.s ssas,.4s ,sssg ss-sssss
James II. Matthews and Louise Toiar:
Abram w. Harrod and Louise j. Eyans
Charles E Smith and Lula A Moore: VIII.
liam Patrick and Mamie West: David n.
Warner and. Apnie b. Coleman. Il. s.. 3, 81
Evening star., 1897-04-15

AsIte.a 10y 9 Z
Evening star., 1897-04-15
Fen Dead Q. tie street,

Thomas Payaer, sixty-eight years old. 4
plasterer. who lived at 1923 18th street.
dropped dead on the street near 18th and
L streets northwest this morning about q
o'clock. Apoplexy was the cause of death.
His body was taken to the morgue ani
was afterward removed to his late home.
Evening star., 1897-04-15

81 DO tomorrow for the sI.7a Parasols Fig
~A'@> ured. Brocaded Stripe and Plain Silks
IN white. black and the scarce hfliotropes, pur-
Dles, greens. pinks- Many with white enamel
Paragon frames and silk tassels. ---------
60 kk tomorrow for the $3.50 English SILK
~S'OO sun-rain Coaching Umbrellas in black.
greens. red. garnet browns. blues. Warranted
sun-proof and rain-proof Tight roIlpg steel rods
extra Par-eIeelieDce for everywhere al
ways.
kD<- yard tomorrow for the 75c and Soc Bro
Wv esded and Stripe silks, In black and all
the scarce shades.
O2C tomorrow for the SIS Night Rohes-the
Muslin Cnmbric and Long Cloth EN-
pire'' Garments. with dainty ribbon, lace and
embroidery trimmings.
DC yard tomorrow for those Sc to sc Oriental
and Point Lierre LAces. 10 inches wide.
Also only 12c yard for thu t5c to 1sc Torchon and
Val Laces. TO inches wide.
.3Qc tomorrow for those Zoe Standing Neck
Eaches. And only 10c for the 1211c Silk
String Ties.
Roc tomorrow for those Ladies' Dainty 5O..
Handkerchiefs. Very sheer pure linen. ex.
quisiteiy embroidered.
ST SZ tomorrow for the s1.75 "A la veuus'.
Corsets, white and black sateeu yenus
back Only s2.49 for the $275 "A La Fssso'-the
perfection Of bias-cut corsets.
Continued above.)
Evening star., 1897-04-15

44-inch black silk and mohair grenadine-
handsome luster and very pretty patterns
real value, $l-for
tomorrow, 75c.
Evening star., 1897-04-15

White figured glace Japanese silk In neat
pretty patterrs-was originally 50c.-to 70
tomorrow for 3oc.