davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
SLEIGHING PARTY STht' IN bi a ih''"'

A GrR1. INSTANTLY KILLED AND FIVE fr'fH''
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Lrto Falls. " Y. Dec. z-A sleigh c"n,''r'''S
scvcn people returning from Christmas r'e ~"
.,oir, ,r.nt was struck by the Lake Shore l|miteh
- 49,. oor,rol crossing IN St townsville. ten miles
eos, Of this city last night Nellie flacc' hin'
Years old. was killed instantly. her head oe'ns Sow
crod from her body Five persons were seriously
injured and one escaped unhurt Mrs ; o 81 ,b ,n
hcr nhus, % rid Ave hundred feet. They were
tnninfully injured, but will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
SAD ENDING OF THEIR CHRISTMAS.
THT HOME OF KEYrORT. y. J.. CoLoREI
corrt.E ptRNED ANp WITH IT. 1T is

TUT HOME OF \ KEYHORT. y. J.. C)LoRED
cour1E pURNrD AND WITH IT. IT Is
THOUGHT THEIR LITTLE SON.
Matnwan. Dec q (SpcciaD.-A sad ending TO
Christmas celebration occurred at Kcyport at dusk
This evening Mr. and Mrs Albert Fields, colored
couple who lived in frame house AZ Broad ana
Atlantic SIS FOR several years. had one child,
George six years old and they prepared n number
OF gius FOR the little fellows Christmas to-day
Among other things email Christmas tree In
the sitting room.
seyerai smnll candles were fastened upon the
tree and the boy wal:ci un,ii this evening In order
To see the tree Illuminated. About o'clock this
afternoon 'hc mother III tho candies. Then sh'
wen, out 81 the house an errand and LETT the
boy alone Her husband had gone to Red Bank on
business earlier in the day. When the mother re-
turned A few rn.nutcs later she behei the house II
flames I, was 4 frame building and soon burned
80 ,bc ground When the smoulering ruins were
examined and a search was made Tor the boly O,
tho chpi whom every one thought had been hurnGl
10 death no trace OF the body could he found
There is a bare chance that the boy may nave
.Scaped from the burning building and may ye'
,i,rn up alive Mr. Field arrived home at O'clock.
and alnos, surcumboi when N" news was broken
10 him II is thought that the house caught Hre
from the Christmas tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
FIRE IN An dP4RTNENT-HOT

The occupants Of the big apartment-house at No
ss West End-ave. had TO hurry out of the building
yesterday morning because OF a fire In the arshaft
An overheated steam pipe set fire to paper
on the bottom OF the arshaft. and the smoke went
up through the shaft and into the rooms. Tho
woodwork In the shaft burned rapidly. and the
fremen had 10 pour water all over the shaft They
got the fire out without letting II communicate TO
any OF the rooms. The damage will be about $50
to tho hu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
TURKS FIRE on A GREEK GUyBOAT.
coNCILIAToRY REQUEST FOR AN EXPLANA-
TION

Athens, Dec. 23.--As the Greek gunboat Actium
was leaving the Gulf OF AmbracIa to-day n shot
fired at her by the Turks at Fort Prevcsa on
the north side Of the entrance 10 the Gulf. The
Actum and several other gunboats which were
following her were compelled to return to their
anchorage
The Government has tecgraphed to Prince
Havrooordato. the Greek Minister at CONSTANT
nope, instructing him to ask the Turkish Gov
ernment for friendly explanation OF the Incl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
IOyc RRlNCU COTTAGE BURNED.

Long Branch n. J.. Dec. 25 (SpeciaD.-The country
seat OF Marks Arnheim. OF New-York' In ocean
ove near Tallahassee Lake. was partially de-
.troyod by fire this morning en;aillng loss va
riously estimated to be between So'oVo ana |'oVo'
The house was all abaze when the fire was dis
ooyorod The occupants. eleven In all. Included
NJ and Mrs Arnhem and three children. who ar
rived Yesterday for two weeks visit They were
SIN asleep at $40 o'clock when the lfe-savers OF
station No 6 gave the alarm. They left the build
ing by the west entrance. each taking win them
-, cothing was within reach. Some or the occu-
nants saved nothing but their night clothing while
others managed to finish dressing ,,,
# was burning all three floors The Ocean-ave:
~ no;ao,,on wos beyond hope. Efforts were then put
rp,n ~ seye the rear Of the building and adJon-
Inv cottages The wind was blowing a gale from
~ ,vcst The nremen. after five hours or nara
work succeeded In saving the west wing OF the
huilding from destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
EFFORTS TO PROTECT FISHERMEN.

Paris. Dec. 23.-Yesterday Senator Peytral. NJ
Riotteau and NJ. Delaunay. members OF the Cham
Der Of Deputies. and Major Blonde waited upon
NJ Hanotaux. Minister OF Foreign Affairs. to ad
vocate an international conference for the neu-
tralizaton OF the Newfoundland Banks during the
fishing season.
NJ. fIanotaux promised to give all the assistance
in his power.
1t Is reported that the steamers OF the Com
pagnie Generate TransatlantiQue undertake. under
the new mall contract to steer clear OF the Banks
during the fishing season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
MORE PEACE EnISS4RIES KILLED.
TWO ENJOYS FROM THE SPANISH HANGED
IN PINAR DEL RIO.

Havana. Dec 25.-Reports from Pinar del Rio
TO the authorities here say that two commission
ers who were sent to propose peace with auton-
omy to the insurgents in that province have
been hanged in conformity with the decree Of
General Gomez
La Lucha" has published document claim
cd TO have been authorized by United States
Consul-General Lee saying that Lieutenant
Colonel Ruiz executed because he proposed
peace in contravention OF decree Issued by
General Gomez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
TO INVADE THE EASTERN MARKET

Denver. Col Dec 3-The Overland Cotton Mills
OF this city have carried the into the enemy's
country" with vengeance by securing contracts
which will place their product in Boston They
have also secured. in close competition with the
Eastern manufacturers. the contract for furnishing
material for sugar bags 10 Claus Spreckes This
contract alone is sufficient TO keep large mill in
ClnnSf constant ODerntiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
FRENCH OFFICERS KILLED.
FATAL RESULT OF COLLISION OF TRAINS IN
A FOG.

Paris. Dec. 25-Two passenger trains came into
collision 10 Poago du Roussillon. Department
OF Isere. during the prevalence OF dense fog last
night Captain Blouet Of the cruiser Foudre. OF
the French Mediterranean Squadron: Captain Lota.
instructor at the Military School OF St Cyr.
and NJ. Mathicu. q naval engineer. were killed. and
fifteen other persons were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

In March last Sehor GOWN left Havana for the
United States. on his departure It was understood
that he was starting short trip for his health
and relaxation Many friends went TO the wharf
and boarded the steamer to him of. Once on
board Senior Gown surprised his friends by pointing
to the MORO Castle flagstaff and stating that nc
would not return until the flag was changed
up to now" he said Il have had confidence ana
faith in the cdnce OF Spanish nationality. but no"
Il IA crumbng and falling down do not wish 10
perish In the ruins, hence am going away
sc0o- GOWNS remarks created a great denl OF ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
A CHRISTMAS DAY TRAGEDY.
THIRTY OR FORTY PEOPLE TERRIBLY
INJURED IN ASHEVILLE, y. c.

THEY WERE FIRING A SALUTE WHEN CAN Gun
TANNING THIRTY POUNDS OF POWDER EX-
PLoDED-MANY OF THE VICTIMS Dis
FIGURED FOR LIFE But NONE
EXPECTED TO DIE.
Asheville. N c.. Dec. 25.-One hundred or
more men and boys were firing a Christmas
salute from an old cannon in the outskirts OF
this town to-day when can of thirty pounds
Of powder exploded In the centre of the crowd.
Thirty or forty persons were injured. but none,
it is believed, fatally. Those injured worst are:
ALDRLcM DEXTER. MINTYRE. HENRY.
Elf9G EkT6N' dEoRGE. Rfl MfIEhH fdWEh. E6M3iO joiN!
EkRwoob CHARLES rRATTER FRANK.
FINCH JOSEPH sENTEII. VERNON.
Ha%fl:43S, ]. E. M$RErT- %4XEs
LEDFoRD. CLARENCE.
The cannon was fred several times. and then
Joseph Finch. an employe of the Southern Rail-
way Company. picked up the powder can and
began to reload the piece. The gun had not
been swabbcd out, and the moment the tiny
stream OF powder struck the heated metal there
was flash. and the powder exploded with a re-
port that made the earth tremble
A moment later there a scene that made
sick the hearts Of those watching from hill
near by. In the smoke that rose from the eX-
plosion they human beings running blindly
here and there. falling and rising, only to fall
again as they frantlcay rushed about, blinded
and powder burned. mady trying TO extinguish
their flaming. clothes.
Those who were unhurt ran to the aid OF the
unfortunate ones. smothering flaming clothing
cutting the garments from their bodies. one
man was blown or rolled completely down the
hill two hundred feet. nearly TO tne river.
People In the neighborhood TO the scene,
and the work Of giving assistance to the IN
Jured began The hill was dotted with black
ened. groanlng figures. some Of whom were al
most nude a number OF the injured were able
to walk from the scene. while cots were pro-
vided and gentle hands placed the more scri-
ously wounded on them and conveyed them 10
an old house near by. where n hospital was I'M
provise1.
Joseph Finch is among the most seriously
hurt. his nose and mouth being torn out OF all
shape and he is probably blinded.
Clarence Icdtord. who stood near the cannon
when the powder ignited. was thrown more than
hfty feet. His clothing torn or burned en-
tlrcy on and n part ot the skin on tAe forehead
burned loose Charles Earwood and John lngle
also are seriously hurt and seyera! others prob
ably will lose their sight or be disngured for
he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
4 BIG FLOUR MILL BURNED.

Toledo. Ohio Dec. 25-The NJ d. Harter Com
pany's flour mill at Fostoria. one OF the largest
winter wheat mills in the country, is In ruins. Fire
started In boiling chest this morning. and the
facilities for hghting flames being too limited tho
mill was destroyed. The loss is $1,000. covered bv
insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
THIS cOUyTRY's PROPOSALS DECLINED.
GERMANY REFUSES TO GRANT REDUCED DUTIES
on ANIMAL PRODUCTS.

Rerln Dec 25-It Is announced that the German
covernment declines to yield TO the request OF the
United States made during the reciprocity negota
tlons for reduced duties on American amman prod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
DESPERATE EFFoRT TO SAVE DURRANT
AFFIDAVIT by THE MURDERER's FAriIER-A
JUROR CITED FOR CONTEMPT.

San Francisco Dec. 25 (SpeciaD.-The sensation In
tho Durrant case expected for some time has been
snrune and the attorneys OF the murderer are In
tho midst Of their last attempt TO save Durrant
from being executed January !. Late last night
the condemned mans father filed an afhdavit' ana
uo,,ce smythe. n juror who helped to convict
,,.ra, ,os cited 10 appear for contempt OF court.
Tbe ofsdayit asserts that Smythe Informed friends
that he believed Durrant guilty not on the evidence
at the trial but on Information lutHs"e" i'0i'
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
vrroy TERRITORY IN HIS DISTRICT.

Vancouver B c.. Dec. 25.-Edwin Dudley. United
States Consul here. has received word from Wash
ineton that the Yukon territory has been added TO
his district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
SENIOR GOWN ACCEPTS OFFICE.

A REFUGEE AUTONOMIST HE WILL RETt ftN AND
ENTER THE COLONIAL. CABINET.
Havana Dec 25-Sehor Antonio Gown. the secre-
tary OF the Autonomist party. who has for nearly
a year past lived IN the United States has cabled
TO the Government his acceptance OF a post In the
Colonial Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Remember this Is Hospital Sunday" The SICK
moor ye hF.e always with you.-Adve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Help the helpless to-day This Is Hospital
Sunday. ."-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

MARTIN GUITARS AND MANDOLINS.
"'T Globe Mandons n Guitars
Fairbanks Banjos.
>u.,cs, Roxes playing any tune. kRELL. 1Ia
Eisth-ave Bet. I'D &. I'D Sts.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Hospital Sunday comes but once . year. This
i5 it-Advt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Something for
Something.
lis THE WAYNE SELL.

1--WE name the lowest prlccs and ssli ses
cash. We charge for each and every Item
that goes out II OCT establishment. We Do
not claim to makeup skirts Tree. a. No have
~ YET tailed to find any person willing to
make them free for ms. Our Innings snd lind
ings werc ali bought and paid for; We there
fore can not throw them Ia for "taxnlsppe,
NJ We have not provided for this In the
marking Of our Dress Goods. We are, huw-
ever, ready 20 say and prepared 70 prove
beyond doubt -thc man does not Hive who
viii give yon something Cor nothing.
Therefore wc ask the readers 10 fciIow
closely our quotations, compare Thorn With
those who advertise the free making and
timing II skirts and see u they would not
prefer paying for what they get, be under
obligations to no one; and last but not least.
save the n,iddicman's profit. We figure
making Of Skirts according TO the way we
arc charged by our makers. For instance.
We have a contract price on cheaper and
half wool Skirts. We pay an advance on all
wooi Skirts, and stili a little moro for the
making Of sllk skirts. This Is why our
prices on making and timing vary on different
grades Of skirts. We Hue all orr Skirts
with Rustic raiicta lining. We use plain
vcivctrcn binding ON cheap Skirts, and on
our silk and fine wool Skirts Cord Edge
vclyctccn binding. We warrant IL or no
sale. Parties from distance can safeiy or.
der and send Sizes and measurements.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Silk Department.
Black Silk Skirt Patterns---complete.

Black BLK Sklrt PatternS".-SOmpete.
|ese we charge for Innings and findings. $50
3akng. 55c--- on -
TOTAL. -. ......... ................. WV
black MORE Silk, our price per yard CSC 2S0
! findings and making ............... 800 IN
Dur price Wv
! black Brocade, all Silk Taffeta, large designs.
plain black Satin.
| of the above our price per yard 45c. $3.50
! Findings and making 90-I IN
pur price, ............... 'OO
low much they cost you ii bought
I'M houses who don't charge for making)
black Satin Duchesse.
black Satin Rhadame.
black Peau de Sole.
black Brocade eros Grain.
nish any of the above, per yard Sc. 40
and Lind findings and making. ,........ s0-5. 30
uf price. ................ WV
bre these with so-caIled free made auA
I'd Skirts advertised by others.)
black MORE Velour
black Satin Merveilleux
black all Silk Gros Grain.
black eros Grain Brocade.
OF any above patterns per yd. 81 i-2c $40
findings and making ...............' $50
ur price. ........... WV
they made free, you will see them
Pied at more money!
BLACK all Silk eros Grain Brocade special new
arge designs, very swell, per yd. Csc -. $40
Striped Taffeta Lining, findings, making 90 e IN
VI price ................... WV
re with others and how much you get
nothing from those who make Skirts free)
Black Wool Dress Goods.
Skirt Patterns Made to Order---CompIete.
Wool Brocade Brilliantine, at t-2c.. $50
lining and findings. ........... $50 0Qn
" price. $500 .........
better quality Wool Brocade Brliantine,
lard fOc ....9..... ...................6 Soc
lining and findings. $50 Ok
pr price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ''%0
0-inch Silk Lustre Brocade Brillantne, at &c.
ps 38-inch all Wool Imperial Serge, 25c.
as 38-nch all Wool Brocade Annure.
ds 3S-inch all Wool (Slk Mixed Bouce.
OF these four styles Dress Goods. '05
lining and findings ...........,.... 6O-1 AZ
lr price. .......... ''OV
eral competitors who make and line them
quote their price S1.4S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Silk Velvets.
Fancy Wool Dress Goods.

Changeabe Wool Brocade BrilliantineS,
CSC values, this week at. ...................
All Wool Rough Mixtures,
25c kinds, this week .......................
$50 pieces all Wool Novelty Suitings Canvas Cloths,
and Curl Cloths, large variety OF Paids and fancy
ures as we'll as plain all Wool fabrics,
none worth less than soc a yard choice. -.
50 pieces fancy Novelty Dress Sungs the filling is all
and the warp half Silk and WOOL values that cal
duplicated under 81 a yard our price 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Millinery Observation-Disclosures.

Our line of 75c Ostrich PlumeS,s !
this week ......................
Our line of 7se Ostrich Tips,
three in a bunch, this week at ..............
Big drive in fancy all Silk Ribbons, and IL in.
wide, values CSC to 4oc yard, choice
200 pieces strictly all Silk best quality fancy and plain Ri
comprising our lines of Plain and MORE Iaifeta,
widths 90 and so, were 4oc, SOC 75c yd. to close 4
New line fancy all Silk Roman Striped Ribbons,
8 IL in. wide, very SWELL value soc yd. this week
Silk VeIvets.
50 pieces Silk Velvet,
bargain at 75c, our price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :
O. pieces Lyons Silk Velvet,
our csc quality, at ....................
Our SIPS Croise Lyons Silk Velvet,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
ChiIdren's Suits.

1926 children's fancy Cashmere Knee Suits,
choice. ......,. ....... '...'....
$50 children's fancy. plaid Knee Suits,
choice, -. ........ .....'....
200 chidrens gray wool Chevot Knee Suits,
CHOICE. .............' ''''..
Children'S navy blue Chevot Knee Suits
Children'S gray hairline Cashmere Knee Suits
Chiliren'S brown striped Cashmere Knee Suits none
worth less than $3.50 choice ................J
25O children's all wool plaid, striped and harlne Cas-
Simere Knee Suits, choice. Observation-Disclosures.
$50 children'S brown Chevot all wool Knee Suits,
400 children's black all wool Clay WorSted Knee
Suits, we offer at ...............
$50 Little Captain childrenS all wool Knee Suits ele
giant variety of styles; they are double knee and
double seat, choice for ...,..,................
Above lines run ages to 5 and 10 years.
Big drive in childens fancy all wool Trcot Serge and
Flannel Blouse Suits, very deliberately trimmed, the
nobbest line in the city, ayes 3 to years, none
worth less than $500 and 5000 Suit, we offer
Chdren's juvenile fine Silk Velvet Suits, very swell
line; ages 10 years; we have them from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

extraordinary
we Have oSNu ~ Clothing our
sell Clothing than firm in
Yes more than merchants in Houston combined
100 gents heavy Cashmere SUITS none worth less than 5n
81. choice -'~~
200 gents heavy Cashmere Suits none worthless than 298
$500 gents gents black rough chevl0 Suits 3.47
$3.50 gents s al wool dt brown and fancy mi. Scotch 500
s'eoo gents all wool satin lined o0ao black chevot $50
5000 gents all wool brown plaid rough CheWot = E0
Suits, this week -
S12 gents dark gray brown pin check or striped IN
all wool heavy Cashmere Suits this week ... ''0o
$50 gents all wool large brown plaid Cashmere @ Q9
Suits ......... -. ..,...t, ,'.'..
SIS 90 gents heavy all wool gray Clay Worsted q ~
Suits ..............., .,t...-' ...''.'..'.'
"s 500. gents fine fancy Clay w0rsted 9.83
s's;ee gents 1,,. extra fine fancy wolsted 1000
$1,000 gents extra quality fancy Boucle Chevot ~ F0
Suits. .,........... $3.50, ',tt,.t. -
s22se gents extra fine fancy chevot quilted satin 1885
lined Suits .... .,t-. l.t,.t,,'
% gents extra fine fancy woIsted fancy satin 1900
Black Clothing.
$50 gents BLACK clay w0Fstsd 500
so 90 cents black all wool extra quality Clay Worst H1
ed and French Twill Suits warranted fast color
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Overcoats.

S4.00 gents heavy extra long Ulster Overcoats. 49,.
$3.50 gents heavy extra long Ulster Overcoats.
$500 gents heavy extra long Ulster Overcoats. 49,.
$3.50 gents heavy all wool gray OF brown beaver o
Ulster Overcoats. .................
Sc. so gents black all wool Beaver OvercoatS .....
Sf0.00 gents black extra quality all wool Melton
Beaver Dress OvercoatS, sleeves satin lined, silk
velvet collar, satin piped, we offer for. ........
$500 gents extra fine imported black and navy
KeSey Overcoats lined throughout with SINNERS
satin lining, velvet collar dining warranted for two
years., this week -. -. ............
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

- are told by some dealers
Iey will give you...
Something for
Nothing.

komethlng for nothing" some
merchants are giving,
|etending It being the making
material when bought at their
store for skirting-
her they having done all the
figuring.
|me tell you the findings. and lin
ling as well,
= thrown in with the making;
! they fail to explain why SO
liberal
ker figuring their own way Of
/ figuring.
ey'd make you believe this was
really SO
Is there not In this city, you
know,
I" Cash House" quoting their
|prices 50 low
i can only be matched at Mis-
trot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Clothing Experimentation

Sf2.00 gents extra heavy black French Twill Dias
ona Suits, this week ......................
$500 gents extra fine black Clay Worsted an
French Twill Diagonal Suits ...... .,.....
$500 gents extra quality black French Twill dag
ona Suits, satin lined coat and back of vest, this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Clothing
Department

bargains
we nnNN offers will anything
Clothing in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Gents Pants.


OE PaA this price offer line of gents fancy striped
5CC Cashmere Pants that would be cheap at Si2s pair.
mr. AT this price we show line of gents black wool
I.ZC Chevio Pants, fancy hairne and striped Cashmere
Pants none worth less than Si.75
50 AT this price we offer choice line Of gents gray all
none worth less than $500
no This is where we knock the bottom off all cothiers
I.5O We are showing 1000 pairs gents fine all wool
Cashmere Pants plaid checks and stripes, none worth less
than 81. 80 and $500.
n 10 At this price offer choice line OF gents extra
Z.TC quality all wool Cashmere Pants, in pads, stripes
and solid ooos both rough and smooth materials none worth
less than $500 pair See te and you'll say that we are not
exaggerang in our statement
n n o Here we show extra fine line OF gents heavy all
Z.SO wool imported Cashmere Pants comprising some of
the best weaye stripes and harne their real value s.
pair.
. IN . 90 Look at these lines, examine the workman
J.0U, O.5C ship note the styles. They come in inn
ported Woseds and Cassimees stripes, checks and anes,
and can not be duplicated elsewhere for less than oooto $500
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
NEW ONLY IN NAME.
The Sausagemaker~o Lakeview Drew a
Crowded House.

The Sausasemaker~o Lakeview Drew a
Crowded House.
Chicago, October 11.-"Der Wurst
Fabrikant Won Lakeyiew," otherwise
1.-THE Sausagemaker of Lakeview.
which was advertised as a dramatiza-
ton of the Luetgert murder case,
proved gold mine for its producer
last night. The aisleways, chairs.
boxes, beer tables and everything else
around the hall where man or wo-
man could sit were occupied. And it
turned out that there is nothing new
TO the play but the name. The man.
ager of the little German theatre saw
an opportunity to catch the public
eye, and changed the name of the
familiar German comedy by Blumen-
thai and Kahlberg, known in English
as '"The Two Escutchieons. The
smart thing in this is appreciated
when it is remembered that in the
comedy as it stands in the original
German the central character is a
manufacturer of sausage and halls
from Chicago.