davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
(Special to The Rerald.O

dachias, Ne, Aug. John D. Sar-
r@nt. has issued a lengthy and elabo-
rate statement in 1egard to the occur
renee near JaclIson's Hole, which led
to his return east, and to the reports
that he had been lyncheds for abusing
his wife and causing her death.
Sargent places the whole blame at
the door of A. L Simpson Of the jack
sons Hole Gun club, and D. c. Now
lin. an ex-Texas COW puncher. He says
that his wife was taken i'll in February
and was under the treatment of Mr..
and Mrs. NoTlin, who finally took her
to Jacksons Hole with the understand
ing that she was to come east. Mr..
Sargent had tried his best to procure
competent medical treatment. He fin
ally arranged for a doctor to meet her
at Jacksons Hole. He says that he
did not hear of his wife's death until
April Is, and that the Nowlins refused
to allow his children to return to the
ranch.
About this time he learned, so he
claims, that Nowlin had caused an
operation on Mrs. Sargent, performed
by q drunken brute, who was forced
to resign as Indian physician at the
Bannock agency four years ago. He
istered, probably IN overdoses.
Sargent says that his wife's death
enabled people at Jackson's Hole to
keep q valuable registered bull be-
longing to Sargent and TO get posses
SION Of a $500 musical instrument and
81, coo worth of other personal property.
In short he charges that Nowlin and
Simpson formed plot to steal all ne
had, force his father to support his
children and cause his death by lynch
ms
He says: They succeeded in senl-
ing me out into the world with FIVE
motherless children to support, from
the best ranch home in Wyoming,
which they have completely wrecked
Sargent saws he is willing TO refer
the whole matter TO his children, whom
he has succeeded Ill again reunjting to
himself.
lie says that Simpson is also respon-
sible for the story in regard to Robert
Ray Hamilton. An official inquest. ~
says. shows that Hamilton came to his
death by accidel-aI drowning when
Sargent was 100 miles away. He re-
fers to General Schuyler Hamilton. his
former partner; father in proof of
this assertion. Sargent says that when
his uncle, Charles Sargent, esq. of
Portland. went down to Jackson's Hole
for the children. he was forced by
NOwlin 10 pay several hundred dollars
and that Mrs. sSGwlin whipped AMI
threatened the children. Simpson. in
the meantime, he says. had taken "a
gents ranch property and spread the
report that Sargent would be killed if
he returned. Sargent had left the ranch
to come east and consult with his
father and uncle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
NEW YORK WHEAT.
Increase In Export Has Been En-
orr1o11S

New York. Aug. I'm the wheat market
this morning there was an opening break
of about a cent a bushel on the weakness
at Liverpool. followed by a full recovery
on the announcement that Paris markets
were decidedly higher. This in turn was
succeeded by a sharp break, prices sink
ing to the lowest figures of the day, the
decline being accelerated by some liquida-
ton and a general cleaning up of accounts
for Sunday.
The exports during the week have been
enormous. the figures showing about
100000 bushels increase over the previous
week In the interior receipts at the
same time have shown a moderate in
crease. There was a less active export
demand today, shippers taking about
200, 600 bushels in all. The range of Sept.
was from S31s to 81, closing al S31s. On
the curb the market was weaker. selling
off to S25s with a slight rally toward l
o'clock to SO 1-16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
ONE NEGRO LYNcHED.
Mob, dissatisfied, Hunting for An
other.

Houston, Tex, Aug. IA negro was
lynched tonight at Nacogdoches, and
at a late hour an infuriated mob is
hunting for the place where the sheriff
has hidden another negro prisoner. He
will probably be lynched if found. Es-
seek White was the name of the mob's
victim.
The negro for whom they are hunt
ing is Armas Phillips. The two ne
groes assaulted two young white wo-
men ON Wednesday night last, and it
was only after a desperate struggle
that the women escaped from their
clutches. Later, White boosted that he
had a lock of hair from the head of
them and it was this that led to his
capture. Early this morning an angry
crowd surrounded the Jail where the
two men were imprisoned. In some
manner the sheriff spirited Phillips
away, and when the mob attacked the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08

jail, only White was found. The sher-
if and his deIuties offered but feeble
resistance
A mob of eco men broke into the Jail
at 10 o'clock, secured White and hanged
MIN on Al improvised scaffold, made OF
scantiing, PILED teDee shape He ad-
mitted he was implicated in the crime,
but laid The blame on others. The gov
ernor has oriered out the Stone For
tress reserve, but they nor the sher-
iff could do anything to overawe or
dissaude the men who were hanging
the wouldbe rapist. A threat TO fire
was made, but if it had been carried
out a very bloody conflict would have
ensued. Phillips VIII be lynched as
soon as his hiding place can be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
EXAMINER MEN IN JAIL.
Managing Editor and Business Man
aeer Committed.

San Francisco. Aug. IA. NJ Law
renee and T. T. Williams, managing
editor and business manager respec-
lively of the Examiner. were today or
dered committed to the county jail by
Notary i. D. Craig for refusing to an
swer certain questions in connection
with the case recently instituted
against them and W. r. Hearst by
Claus SDreckels.
1t is said to be the first instance in
which a notary has exercised his pow
ers in this manner in this state.
Among the questions which the news
paper men refused TO answer were
one as 10 the identity of the author of
the article upon which the libel suit
in controversy is based. and another
as to whether or not Williams held a
power ef attorney for W. r. Hearst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
SITUATION Is
VERY critical.
ALI Connected With the Strike
Are Alarmed.
BLOODSHED IS
NOT IMPROBABLE.
Strikers and Unity Camp Negroes
May Clash.

Then the Deputies Will Doubtless Be
Called In and a Three Cornered
Fight on a Scale of Great Magni-
tude Nay Follow-Several Brawls
Have Already Taken Place-The
True Uniformity Scheme-Trouble
Anticipated at Fairport on Mon
day-Some Men Return to Work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
NEAR THE MILLION MARK.
Pension Roll of the Government
Steadily Advancing.

Washington, Aug THE pension
roll of the United States has almost
reached the million mark. Commission
er Evans has just issued 4 statement,
showing that at the beginning of this
fiscal year the pensioners numbered
just 9S3,529, an increase of 1850 for
the past year. During the year so, 101
new pensions were granted and 1871
persons were restored to the rolls.
Ole age and disease, however IS
working great inroads TO the lists, for
there were 81 $50 deaths during the
year. Other sources of loss were
1074 from remarriage of widows, 1885
orphans attained majority. 1858 fail
ures to claim pensions, and 1860 losses
from unTecOrded causes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
Sowing wild OATS

Louisville. KY. Aug. IL. F. Liebke,
who created a sensation here last night
by attempting, it IS alleged. 10 assault
the Mss Amelia RaWiess. of St Louis,
bu' formerly OF this city. while they We're
riding in a hack, was arrested at the
Gait house this morning and presented
in court on a charge of detainin~ n
woman against her will. The case was
continued until Monday, Llebke beng
held under $1,000 bonds, which has NOT
been given.
Liebke S a well known young society
man of St. Louis and q son of c. l.
Liebke. The family is said to be wealthy
and moves in aristocratic circles Miss
Rayless IS related TO the best people in
St Louis. during her ramilys brief resi-
dence there. n number of Louisville So
ciety swells attempted to capture Liebke
last night to mete out summary justice.
but he could not be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
AT PARK CITY.
Reported Gold Strike Near the Great
Silver Camp.

Park City. Aug. IA reported gold
strike. about ten miles northeast of here,
caused considerable excitement in the
city today. Specimens of rock said TO
very closely, and assays of rock were re-
ported to have given high values in gold.
AS a result. several parties left for the
scene Of the discovery. The ralchmen
over there got wind of it. however, and
when the Parkites arrived stakes were
being driven fast. About 20 claims are
said to have been located already. Some
of the prospectors returned this evening,
having located the ledge and examined
the rock. Those seen tonight have little
faith in the reported strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
The Ships.

Naples-Sailed: Fulda, New York.
Southampton-Sailed: Paris, New
York
Liverpool-Arrived: Sylvania, Bos-
ton; Tauric, New York; Umbria, New
York.
Havre-Sailed: La Bretagne, New
York.
Plymouth-Arrived: Columbia, New
York for Hamburg.
New York-Sailed: Maasdam, Rot
terdam; La Champagne, Havre; Cutie,
Liverpool: Persia, Hamburg; Lucania,
Liverpool; Patria, Marseilles.
Liverpool-Sailed: Bevic. New York.
Cherbourg = Sailed: Fuerst Bis
marck New York.
Naples-Sailed: FuIda, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
more Steamers Ordered.

Seattle. aug. 7.-Manager C. H.
Hamilton Of the North American
Transportation company, announces
that his company has let a contract to
Cramps, the Philadelphia ship builders,
for two 2,000-ton steel steamers. They
will be the finest steamers on the Pa
cofic coast, and will be used exclu-
sively on the Seattle-St. Michaels run.
The steamers viii have accommoda-
tons for 200 first-class and 500 second
class passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
Will Omen Up a Road.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. IA special to
the Dispatch from Winnipeg, Man,
says: 1t is reported that the Canadian
Pacific railway and the Dominion gov
eminent are comforting with a view to
opening I'D a road to the Yukon from
Edmonton Such a road is feasible, and
only between 500 and 900 miles long,
passing through rich auriferous coun-
try The object is to give a short and
safe road for prospectors and be able
to maintain winter communication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
NEVADA NATIONAL BANKS.
Comptroller Eckels Makes Report On
Their Condition.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington. Aug 7-Comptroller
EclEels today gave out an abstract of
reports of the condition of the national
banks in the state of Nevada at the
close Of business, July o. It shows
discounts amounting to 1854. 74e; value
of stocks, securities and real estate
owned, S42, 76S; reserve, $36. OBJ. of which
the gold amounted to $10,4 OF the
liabilities. the capital stock was $50 900;
surplus fund and undivided profits,
s., S39, and deposits, S219573. The aver
age reserve held was II. 81 per cent.
An original pension has been granted
Homer Merrell of Rawlins, Wyo., and
q widows pension to Bridget Peterson
Of Eureka, New.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
REPORT On THE
YUKON REGION.
Conditions as They Existed
Last Summer.
A DOCUMENT VERY
COMPREHENSIVE.
Valuable Information For Those
With KlOndycitaS.

Steamers Leave San Francisco and
Tacoma For the Eldorado-New
Boats Ordered For Alaskan Ser
vice-Crushing Disappointment to
Many Comes In the Announce
ment That the Canadian Law Ex-
pressly Forbids Mining by Proxy,
and Severe Penalties Are Attached
For It's Violation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
WHY SARGENT FLED
FROM A(k}()N'} HOLE
Man Who Was Not Lynched
Tells a Story.
ALLEGES CONSPIRACY
AGAINST HIS LIFE.
Others Were Responsible For His
Wife'S Death.

Robert Ray Hamilton's Partner Re
Iates a narrowing Ta1e-Accuses
His Neighbors of Responsibility
For All of His Says
They Took His Property and
Formed a Conspiracy to Lynch
Him-Secures Possession of His
Children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
EFFECT IN HEAkO
Of SILVER'} Decline
Apparently 0verdrawn Ac-
count From G0ldugS.
MEANS A HIGHER
RATE OF INTEREST.
Interest On Bonds Is Always Paid
in Gold.

Correspondent of the Globe-Democrat
Takes a Gloomy View, But the
Associated Press Says the Gov
eminent is In Good Condition
Director of the Mint Preston
Booming the Gold Productivity
ures Out an Extraordinary In
crease For Next Year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
PRESTON BOOMING GOLD.
Has Figured Out a Big Increase In
Next Year,s Production.

Washington. Aug. Mr.. Preston, di-
rector of the mint, estimates the gold pro-
duction for 1896 to have been S205, co.,
00c, of which the United States contribu-
ted over 100000. For 1897 it is believed
the worlds gold product will reach at
least sac. 000.000, an Increase of So, 900, 900
over 1896. Mr.. Preston says:
LAS an Indication of the increase in the
worlds sold product for 1897. the follow
ing table. showing the product of tie
United States, Australia, South Africa.
Russia, Mexico, British India and Canada
for 1896. and the probable output of these
countries for 1891 is given:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
Two Steamers Leave Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. The steam
ers Queen and Willamette left for
Alaska today, the former early this
morning. and the latter this afternoon,
both crowded TO their fullest CAPACITY.
The wharves were crowded with hum
dreds OF people to witness the depart
ure of the steamers for the gold fields.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
Totals ........s1 SO $50 0OO s21a- so 0Nn

That the worlds net product will con-
tinue to increase for a number of years
to come says Mr. Preston. lis self
in all parts of the world and with the
improved appliances and methods for
extracting the gold contained IN the ores
it is believed that by the close of the
present century the worlds product will
exceed $500, 600, 000.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
SHERMAN'S REPLY.
It Will be Very Brief By Comparison
and ConciliatorY.

Washington, Aug. 1T is understood
that the reply of Secretary Sherman
to the last Japan protest against the
annexation of Hawaii will be brief by
comparison with the long letters that
have gone before, but will be concilia-
tory in tone. This is accounted for by
the fact that the state department has
taken note of the published terms of
the eminent Japanese statements
which, while of official authenticity, all
going to show that Japan has herself
no designs upon the islands. but seeks
only TO conserve her legal rights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
Appointments.

Washington, Aug. THE president
has made the following appointments:
William L. Distin of Quincy, Ills, to be
surveyor general of Alaska, vice Gil
bert PRAY, declined.
Lewis Morris Iddings of New York to
be second secretary of the embassy of
the United States at Rome, Italy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
Ten Eyck Given a Dinner.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. Edward H.
Ten Eyck, the winner of the diamond
SOULS at the recent regatta at Henley.
was is years old today, and his father
gave a dinner at the Sherwood House
tonight as a celebration of the event.
The champion received several hand
some presents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
Arrested as Suspects.

Constantinople. Aug. THE police
arrested 70 students of the military
school and So students of the medical
school The prisoners will be de-
ported to Anatolia. They are suspected
OF siding with the young Turks party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
More Police to be Sent.

ottawa, Ont, Aug. AT meeting
of the cabinet decision was arrived
at that on account of the fiscal reports
from Dyea relating to the increasing
rush of miners for the Klondyke fields,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
ovement which contemplate the cree

movement which contemplates the cree
ton Of P monument on the capitol
grounds in memory of the California
soldiers who were killed in the war of
the rebellion. 1t is proposed TO raise
the money by popular subscription, and
Secretary Brown is corresponding with
various Grand Army posts, arranging
the details
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
Shoe WORKERS Strike.

st. Paul. Aug. between 200 and
800 shoeworkers struck here today for
an increase of from 40 to so per cent
in wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
"a Honor Of Califcrnia veterans.

Sacramento. Aug. 7-secretary of
State L, H Brown has inaugurated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
MINING LAWS.

The mining laws differ for different
gulches. Generally the claim is for 500
feet fer gulch diggings from rimrock
to rimrock, but in one gulch not pay
ing we'll an effort is being made to
stake claims 1920 feet long. Crowded
creeks are staked 500 feet to the claim
and no man is allowed to stake more
than one claim in his own name, save
the discoverer, who is allowed 1000 feet
instead of 500.
The only officer in the republic of
miners is the recorder, appointed by
nOnular vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-08
COMMUNITY SYMPATHETIC.

A special from West Newton says:
The sympathy of this entire comnu-
Evening star., 1897-02-13

cottage for the winter after a months
stay, will go to Cleveland and Colardo.
Mrs. Amelia SHERMAN is now conva-
lescing. after a long illness.
Master Harold Scudder Of 10o6 New
Hampshire avenue gave a progressive
euchre party last night. After the prizes
were distributed refreshments were served.
Among those present were Misses Florence
and Bessie Czech. Esther McCrellis. Alice
Won Haake. Ruth Clark and Maize Boggs,
and Messrs. Walter Richards Carroll Paul
oscar Mechlin. Marry Cltneschmidt. Joseph
Jecke and Harold Scudder. Miss Florence
Czech received first prize. a cut glass
flower vase. The girls BOBBY prize was
presented TO Miss Alice Won Haake. a
Punchinello pin cushion. Mr. Carroll Paul
received the first prize. a rabbits foot
mounted In silver. and the booby prize, a
Turkish paper weight, was awarded Mr..
Oscar Mechlin.
Miss Laura II. Beal OF Frederick county.
I'D. is visiting Miss Grimes. No. iol0 4
street northeast.
Mrs. John c. Edwards will not he at
home Monday.
Mrs. Sol Peyser of Newport News is vis-
itirg Mrs. NJ. Gusdorf at 1870 9Th street.
At home Sunday. February II.
Owing TO continued indisposition Mrs.
Hicks. 1"ol Massachusetts avenue north
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Black and COHOred
Dress Goods.

LII SSS UOV4Se ..
40-INCH A14L-wOoL BLACK ROUGH
EFFECT NOVELTY, LIGHT IN WEIGHT
AND ELEGANT FOR WEAR. WORTH
69c.
Special, 45c.
s45dS, 4s,INcH TINE IMPORTED IMPERIAL
Special, 49c.
.45-INCH sILK-FINIsHED CRAvETA.
SKIRTS. WORTH 69c.
Special, 49c.
42-INcH DIAGONAL FINE Lusrrl.
WORTH Csc.
Special, 4@c.
S-LNCH FINE IMPORTED FANCY
FINISHED MATERIAL. WORTH sse.
Special, 69c.
!NGS. SIN DIFFERENT MIXTURES.
WORTH 69c.
Special. 45c.
.3s-INCH ALL.wOOL. MINED NOVEL
TIES. NO LESS THAN 70 DIFFERENT
STYLES. WORTH 49c.
Special, 45c.
34-INCH ALI-WOOL FANCIES AND
LACH EFFECT SUTTING, INCLUDING;
ALL SORTS OF MIXTURES AND
CHECKS. WORTH 35c
. Special, 23c.
40 PIECES DOUBLE-wIDTH BLACK
AND WHITE CHECKS, TARTAN MIX
TURES. WORTH "12hc.
.e Special, 8Mc.
% PIECES DOUBLE WIDTH TWO
TONE WOOL. DRESS GOODS AND NOV
ElnY STYLES IN WOOLENETTES.
WORTH 16c.
6r % Special, 11hc.
THESE LAST TWO ITEMS CAN BE
FOUND OF OUR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Egmted Through Our Special Rebuilding Sale Values.
Upholstery Dept.


so PCS. 5O-INCH WHITE SAXONY
FISH NET, PLAIN OR BORDERED.. FOL;
CURTAINS AND DRAPERY. WORTH
25c.
REBUILDING PRICE. 4 Sc.
100 PCS 36-INCH WHITE SCOTCH
MUSLIN DRAPERY, IN PATTERNS or
COIN SPOTS AND FLORAL DESIGNS.
WORTH 2Oc.
REBUILDING PRICE, 1O1ac.
$50 PRS. FuLL-LENGTH AND WfDru
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. E(Isu
0ls,,Ty Or WHITE, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
REBUILDING PRICE. 00c.
500 PRS BETTER QUALITY NOT
TINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, ALL ,3lts
OR WHITE. WORTH $500 ALSO
DAMAGED.
REBUILDING PRICE. SUC.
$50 PRS. VERY FINEST NOTHING
HAM LACE CURTAINS. FULL 31a YDS.
LONG. THESE ARE PERFECT GOODS
CHOICE PATTERNS OF BRUSSELS Eff
FEET. WORTH $3.50.
REBUILDING PRICE, S Il .0S
100 PRS. SATIN FACED DERRY pOR-
THERE'S. FULL 3 1-3 YARDS LONG,
DEEP TURNOVER VALANCE, COM
BINATION COI.oRS OF OLIVE, GOLD.
TERRA GOTTA AND ROSE. WORTH
$500.
REBUILDING PRICE, SA.08
100 6-FOOT HIGH STANDING EN-
GLISH OAK HALL AND HAT RACKS.
HANDSOMELY CARVED AND FANCY
MOIDING. WORTH $3.50.
REBUILDING PRICE, SQ.S0
200 4-PANEIED ART DENIM OFFICE
WASTE BASKETS, CDIIORED WOOD
FRAME. WORTH $15O
REBUILDING PRICE, SDC.
so PCS. 27-INCH ECRU OR WHITE
IRISH POINT NET FOR SASH CUR
TAINS, VESTIBULES AND DRAPEiiY
WORTH 75c.
REBUILDING PRICE, ZDC.
200 BRUSsELINE OR HINDOO RUGS.
SIZE 24x36. REVERSIBLE COfORS.
WORTH soc.
REBUILDING PRICE, Csc.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
NO FEAR OF ANY ALARM.
Wonderful Values

In Linens, Laces and En-
broideries.
100 Doz. FRINGED HoNEYCoMB
TOWELS
SALE PRICE. Sc.
15-INCH SQUARE FRINGED NAP
kINS.
SALE PRICE, &c.
.17-INCH SQUARE FRINGED NAP
HINS. -
SALE PRICE. Sc.
STRICTLY ALL-LINEN BROWN row
ELING.
SALE PRICE, 41sc
EXTRA HEAVY RUSSIAN CRASH
TUWELING.
SALE PRICE, 7aic.
HEMAIED HUCK TOWELS, SIZE
1Sx2S.
SALE PRICE, lie.
5S-INCH UNBLEACHED IRISH TABLE
LINEN.
SALE PRICE, 25c.
6O-INCH IMPORTED TURKEY RED
TABLE LINEN.
SALE PRICE, CSC.
66INCH FULL BLEACHED TABLE
SALE PRICE. soc.
70-INCH SILVER BLEACHED TABLE
DAMASK.
SPECIAL PRICE, SOC
6S-INCH FULL BLEACHED DOUBLE
SATIN TABLE DAMASK.
SPECIAL PRICE, 69c
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Liffings.

NOTHING OUT IN LININGS WHICH
IS NEW THAT CANNOT BE FOUND IN
THE NEW ,4s-INCH sILK-FlNIsHEn
ORGANDY LININGS AND 36-INCH FINE
SATIN-FINISHED PERCAIINES USE
AS FOUNDATIONS FOR FINE SHEER
ORGANDIES AND SPRING AND SUM
MER FABRICS IN EVENING AMI
STREET SHADES
For This Sale. o3c.
THE BEST KID-FINISHED CAMRRI1
IN BLACK AND COLORS.
For This Sale, 2Ic
3GNcH MORE Rustic LINING
For This Sale, 4Ic
3G-TNCH FINE PERCALINE IN CREAM
WHITE AND BROWN.
For This Sale, 7ic
BLACK BACK FIGURED sILESIA
For This Sale, oac.
sATEEN- FINISH FIGURED BI.ACh
BACK LINfNGS.
For This Sale, ISc
GENUINE FRENCH BLACK HAIR
CLOTH.
For This Sale, 25c
ALL-wooL BLACK sKIRTING MO
REEN.
For This Sale. o0c
PINCH GENUINE HERRINGEoNi
HAIRC1lOTu.
For This Sale, SOC
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Embroidery Dept.

2Oc. FINE SWISS EDGING, FAST
EDGES, CUT OUT. OLD ENGLISH En-
FEET, AND EXTRA WIDE MARGIN.
12hc. WIDE. sHOWY AND AND FiSE FIJI;
cAMBRIC EDGINGS, FAST EDGES,
LARGE VARIETY OF NEW PATTERNS
SPECIAL PRICE, TIC
Sc. WIDE. SNOWY, WELL-MADE
CANiBKIC EDGING.-
SPECIAL PRICE, 41sc
15c. FINE SWISS EDGINGS, NEW,
CHOICE PATTERNS.
SPECIAL PRICE, Sc.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Chiadren's Goods.

Om. FOR AN ODD LOT OF chill.
oOVO. DREN'S SILK CAFES, IN
CREAM AND COLORSITHIS
SEASONS PURCHASE.
on mo FOR THE NTIRE
~ ii oVS CHOICE OF CHIIDREN'S $
FINE GRETCHEN COATS.
N PRETTY, BRIGHT AND NOBBY
STYLES.
WE DID NOT QUOTE TIE EEAL.
VALUE OF THESE GOODS-BUT IT'S 4
POSITIVE FACT THAT THEY ARE BE
ING SOLD AT LESS THAN HALE
PRICE
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Ready=nade
BedWeane.


100 DOZEN MORE. OF THE. II. NJ.
BEEAGHEn. PILLOW CASES; EXTRA
FINISH; SIZE 45X36.
- FOR THIS SALE, SJMC.
so DOZEN CONGO BtEAeHED PIT.
LOW CASES, EXTRA FULL tSIZE AND
DEEP HEM. ~,
). FOR THIS SALE, nOV/o
- ! Il ZhC.
100 DOZEN CONGO BLEACHED
SHEETS, SIZE 54X9O.
FOR THIS SALE, 5SCs
,75 DOZEN CONGO BLEACHED
SHEETS, SIZE 65X90.
FOR THIS SALE, aDyCs
300 nOZEN NO NAME BLEACIIED
SHEETS, SIZE S1X9O.
FOR THIS SALE, OVCe