davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
WEATHER yANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon aud Wyoming
Stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
tions at s am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 30l4,
temperature, as; minimum, 30; wind,
south, miles per hour; ram, 10
Inch; light rain.
Baker City--Barometer, 1902 tenn.
persture, 80; minimum, ~: wind,
southwest, light; rain, ,0S inch; clear.
Cheyenne-Baromeier, 30,Os; tenn
perature, 80; minimum, "a; wind,
west, light; cloudy.
Havre- Barometer, 1904; tenn
pernture, 20; minimum, -; wind,
northeast, light clear.
Observation-Disclosures, 1904; temperR-
ture, q; minimum, 20; wind, west,
light; cloudy.
Miles City-Barometer, 30.lO; tenn.
peralure, 20; minimum, -; wind,
southwest, light; clear.
Winnemueca Barometer, 1910;
temperature, "a; minimum, "a; wind,
southwest, 8 miles per hour; ram, .0S
iucb; partly cloudy.
Idaho Fails--Barometer, 80. %; tom.
peraiure, 80; minimum, 80; wind,
south, 20 miles per hour; rain, ~
inoh; cloudy.
General and local forecasts Tor SO
hours ending p. m. Wednesday:
For Utah; Forecast made ut San
Franoisco.) Showers ana local snow 8
tonight and Wednesday; cooler.
Salt Lake City and Vicinity: Local
showore; probably snaw tonight anu
Wednesday; colder "Wednesday.
J. Ii. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
TodAy's temperature lie shown In the
fac smile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

holders Of the Home Fire Insurance
company, reports were made showing
the busineuR for the yenr 10 be the
heaviest 10 the history Of the COM
psny. The following direct0rs were
elected: Heber ]. Grant, George
Romney, Thomas q. Webher. Henry
Dinwoodey, r. Il. FsrnswOrth, Josern
F. Smith, Johh Henry Smith, FrArcis
NJ. LYNN, Charles S. burton, u. n.
Smith, John o. Cutler, David Eccles
and John Il. Barnes. II. g. Whitney
vas Reelected secretary and l.. b.
Hills treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
Chinese New Years.

The Chinese Of this city are having
jolly Tune celebrating their New
Years. The event takes pIacs one
month later than the American New
Ysars, commencing at midnight OF the
last hay OF January. They do not
confiue their festivities to one dry,
however, but they often continue Tor
O week or more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
Thieves at Work.

The sherfi's Office was notified to.
day Of the stealing Of two sets OF har-
ness last night from the barn oi;Josrph
ID. Muir, VINO lives nj Sugar II ouse.
John Rydalcn also reports having
two horses stolen from him the night
before last. Mr.. Rydalch sresides at
Gtantsville, Toosle county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
srocRs Ann nARxErs.


NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Trading at the outset
displayed genera, weakness on resumption Of
feall2atlOns and uDfayorable effect OF liberal
sales of Northern Pacific preferred, which
yielded II por cent to $50. The losses other
wise were restricted to fractional limits, with
sugar prominent in the dealings.
The bear contingent selected tho Gould
properties for an attack and on FREQ sAles
Western Union declined ~ and sharp frnc.
u1n The general market also tended lower.
Northern Pacific securities were leaders in
point OF activity and registered further de-
clInes on prolt taging by traders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

skilled specialist OF over thirty years
experience.
The subjgct of wlmeu's reproductive ply
si0luEy is coWrr ioarisgly treated iu Dr.
PieTce's great taauaHl page free book the
People CuyHaHI SENSE McdiCa. Nd
visgr" The ehHgI. ou nursing should be
read by every mo-hcr Tlis plgpdii vol
time viii BE- cent YOU papet-bguud abso-
lutcly free If sou send n ccrts in 1uo-ceut
stamps, TO pay thc cost OF mailing uulv 20
Woiils uieprnsary Medical Association
C6} Main Street, Buffalo, n, Y Il French
cloth, embossed covers are preferred. scHd
ten cents extra 81 cents in ain 10 dciray
the additional eXpcusc OF This more BEAU.
tihil and durable binding
Constipation can be quickly and perm,
nenuy cured by Or. Piefcc's Pellets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

George 7. Grady iiled suit today
against w. II. Cromsr Tor s97 50 on a
promissory note.
Sp!sgue Warner anu company slso
brought suit rgaInst Thomas B.5her-
man to recover the sum OF Sl57.78 on a
prOmitsory mute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

On tue next ballot there were no
changes except that Bennion went
back to Rswllns, giving him 20 votes,
the highest number he has yet re-
ceived. The record OF this ballot 10 as
iollowi:
For Rawlins - Senators: Game,
Evans, johnson, 5moot, Snow, Wright;
total, 9. Representatives: Bennion,
Calls, S.N. Cook, D.S. Cook, henner,
Lennon, Lund, Murdoch, Perry,
Romney, Shepard, Stewart. A. p.
Sorensen, Wilson; total, ID; grand
total, 20.
For MISREPRESENTATION: Alfred,
Hamer, Shurtlifi; total. Q Represen-
tatives: Anderson, llufliu, Green
wood, Hardy, HopkiD, JUR. Kimbail,
Maxiield. Mckay, O'Brien, Oveson
and Taylor; total, IL; grano total, IA
For Thaicher--5enators: Cannon,
Chambers, Harbour, Monson, w. q.
Nebeker, Rideout, Robson, Whitta.
ker and Aquills NebekeI; total, o..
Represe natives; Greer, Dotson Dres-
ser, Forsbee, Gibson, La Barthe,
MangaD, Mtriu, Pork ms, Pr o., sR1y,
Roy Vance, sloan, N. z. sOren.
sen, Thompson, 1horeson, Wheeler;
total, II; grand total, 20.
For CflIchlOw-Haneen, U. u. * ~
bali, Robinson; total, 3.
The totals are:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

AT 3 O'Clock the joint assembly met
but adjourned without taxing u bal.
lot. Tno supporters OF Thatcher ana
Henderson combined to secure this
result, evidently fearing further gains
by Rawiine.
The above record 10 OF the latest
ballot yet takeu.g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

ROBB-IB this city Feb. . 1851, of consump.
ton. George W Robb son OF George and
Ellzsbeh ., RObb, OF Philadelphia. Pa. aged
u years. months and u days.
Funeral services viii be held Wednesday at
s'5l y. m. from Undertaken Jos. WIN. TSylur'3
funeral chapel, Il south West Temple street.
friends arc respectfully invited to attend.
Philadelphia, Pa, papers. pleEGe copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

k.leu = moy D.
sent from Heaven,
20 gladden. a moth
er's heart, her wei.
come is incomplete
unless She bestows
upon the little Wis
itor an abundance
OF health and oour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
TWENTIETH WARD CHOIR.


SO many persons hsvs expressed the
wish to hear tho Twentieth ward
choir, but who are prevented by other
duties from attending tue regular Sun.
day evening services, that Professor
Daynes has decided to give CONCERT
shortly, the date to be decided on
later.
The program win be made up Of the
following umbers, rendered by the
cho members:
Thanks BE to God ....,......,... (Mendelssohn)
AT Eventiac .tGoate)
by lady members OF Verdi club.
SOlu, heiecteu. .,....s ..............'John James
Bridal Chorus. ;............-... .tCowen)
SOLO solocted.... Mrs. Mary Romney Ross
buet. selectsd..,.,M Misses Della Daynes and
John sharp
ilarE, Ilark, My Soul. Ctiouseley)
Choir.
500, selected. ..........'a... ....LOuise savage
duet, selectec. .......,... .-s......-....s......
Mrs, Mary liOmney Ross and Mrs. Annie
Swenson Hughes
SOLO, selected, ....-s......M MISS DeNa Daynes
Hear My Prayer s........... ..(Mendelssuhn)
Mrs. Mary Romney Ross and choir.
The cJueert win he gwen IN the
ward meeting house and no doubt will
be largely attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

~ Chicago. Fob. 9.
Light. s3.8Oas3b5.
Mixed. ID 2jafA47.
Heavy, Sji5GSAAl
Rough, s3.l5GS3.20.
Cattles-
Beeves. s3.50aS6I5.
Cows and heilors, sl.75@s3l0.
stockers and feeders. 81. l0GS t.iO,
sheep-slow, unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

Aaron KeysOr vs. a. Il. Mikesell eli
al; Judgment against defendant for
$685.. 81 with legal interest fr III July
2lst, 1890, with costs, amounting in all
10 SSs550.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
Chicago sInrket.

Chicago. Feb. l.
wheat-Feb., 73G May, 7jG.
Corn-Fob.. 23i; May, 2i1,.
oats-Eeb, lasG May, lslS.
Pork-Feb,, l7.h5; Mpy $3.50.
Lard-Feb., s37IH May. $500
hi0s-- Feb. SSH May. $500.
Flax I6f GTGA.
1imothy-Ss. 81.
harley 2i1s935.
Rye-3Ik
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
RAWLINS GAINS One
Thatcher Loses One Of His Original
Supporters.
THE DEADLOCK STILL uNBRoKrN


H,At the noon meeting Of the JOINT
session to-day only two ballots were
taken. On the firsi, the 6Oth In all, "
s. Cook Of Rcn comfy, who mas AZ
ways heretofore voted for THATCHER
went to Rawllns. In q humorous
mood Benuion went from Rawiins 10
Criichlow, for whom theI Republicans
voted, There were no other changes
from the last ballot Of yesterday. The
xaoard afood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

varying vicissiiudes.
A prospective mothers duty 70 her
child as well as herself is to be in the
best possible health and physical condi-
ton at the time the baby comes
Hundreds Of mothers have received in
cstinable benefit from Dr. piercc's Ia
vorite Prescription, the grandest strength
euer in the world ior delicate women.
Taken early during the expectant time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
SILVER, Lead.

silver-0lk.
LeNd-.2.JJ
The Press., 1897-01-14

and finished with an appeal to the charity of his parishoners to remember him in their prayers. The words of praise and commendation found deep sympathy in the hearts of the listeners, many of whom were moved to tears during the discourse.
 At the close of the address a last op- portunity to view the remains was given. Nearly an hour ensued?before the line of people had passed the casket. The choir had been strengthened by several singers from among the visitors, and the singing of the Gregorian mass of requiem was very impressive. A trio composed of Miss Rose Roland, of Willimantic, so- prano; John J. Burke, of New York, tenor; and Andrew Outerson, of Windsor Locks, basso, rendered the De Profundis. During the viewing of the remains, Miss Jane Clark and chorus rendered, My Saviour as Thou Wilt" Mrs. John E. Mooney, of Windsor Locks, sang, "The Dying Christian to His Soul ;" Mrs. D.J. Hanley sang, He'll Wipe the Tear from Every Eye" James Outerson, of Wind sor Locks, nephew of Father Lawlor, OInclateQ as Organ1St.
 At one o'clock, the interment took place in the church yard, in front of the corner stone in the west tower. The pail bearers were Revs. James Sheriden, of Naugatuck Michael McKeon, of New Haven Frank O'Keefe, of Jewett City Arthur O'Keefe, of Wauregan; T. Coo ney, of Grosvenordale; J. D. Coyle, of New Haven; James Fitzsimmons of Dayville, and John Frederick, of Moosup. The last office was chanted as the casket was lowered into the grave, which was bricked- lined, and hung with evergr. els. Then the last prayers were said by Bishop Tierney. A handful of gravel was thrown into the grave by the bishop and zach of the priests, and the last details were com- pleted in a beautiful service of love for one who richly deseIv ved it.
 Rev. Daniel Henry Lawlol was born in Windsor Locks, on May 3d, 1861. His father was Timothy Lawlor, and his mothers maiden name was Katherine Mooney. He attended the public schools of Windsor Locks until he was fifteen years old, when he went to St. Michael's college, Toronto, Canada, where he stud jed for two years. He then entered Holy Cross college, Worcester, and graduated | from that Institution in the class os-s5z. In the fall of the same year he entered the Grand Seminary, at Montreal, where he was ordained in 1885. His first ap- pointment came in January Of the follow year. and was to the position of curate in the parish of Willimantic, of which Fath- CT DeBruycker, a former pastor of St. Edwards, was in charge. He remained in Willimantic for eight years, and was then given the parish of Mechanicsville, Conn. After years pastorate i1 this latter place, he was chosen to fill the va cancy at St. Edwards, caused by the change of Rev. J: D. Coyle to New Ha- ven. On May 26, 1895, he came to staf- ford, the scene of his last labors. His father and mother are dead, but three brothers and two sisters survive him, Dr. T. 0. Lawlor, of Rockville, John, and J. E. Lawlor, Mrs. James Laflin, and Mrs. Andrew Outerson, all of Windsor Locks.
The Press., 1897-01-14
NO. IS Tn Rome.

An observing tourist who visits Rome and walks through the streets is doubt less surprised that there are very few houses bearing the ominous nunaber 1S, nearly all the houses that should bear those figures being marked 12b or 14A. Nor is the superstition re- garding the fateful 18 absent from sci- entiic and phlegmatio Germany, for the other day a merchant in Berlin ap- piled to the magistrate of the district to have the number of his shop changed from No. 1S to No. 12b. The magis- trate, however, refused to grant the pc. tition. In Frankfort, on the other hand, the owners of buildings bearing No. IS are allowed to change the figures upon a simple application to the proper au- thorities. New York Tribune.
The Press., 1897-01-14
CARPETS a! HOUSE FURNISHINGS
CARPETS.

UNION INGRAINS at 25 cents a yard, heavy quality and a good variety to choose from.
 LOWELL AND HARTFORD INGRAINS-who could want better Here are quality, style and durability the most for the money ever shown in Ingrain Carpets-45 and 50 cents a yard will make quick work of these.
 TAPESTRIES one hundred patterns to show you. Here's your opportunity to obtain stylish floor GOV erings at very little cost. 45, 50 and 62 1-2 cents brings you some of the choicest designs ever brought out in this line.
 VELVETS at 75 and S5 cents. Our stock of these is quick selling one-so much for reliable makes and tasteful patterns, of which you find a plenty.
 BRUSSELS - over two hundred styles. Last seasons patterns in the best makes closing at 75 and S5 cents a yard. A special line of particularly choice designs we have marked for this sale 90 cents and $1 yard.
 A limited number in EXTRA QUALITY ADMINISTER, regular price $1.25 yard, to close at 75 cts.
 Make the most of our offer. Carpet dept., first floor.
The Press., 1897-01-14
How's Thisi

we oner one Hundred Dollars Reward for any mmDwf Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls mnnngVM cure.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. I. Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all his business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their 1rm. WKsT TMkUx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDINa, KnsNAN e MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
 EiHta, Toledo, Q. +
 Hali's Cat arrh Cure iA taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Price, 7Dc per bottle. Sold by all Dguggtsta. Testimonials free.
The Press., 1897-01-14

"Old, yet ever new, and simple and beautiful ever," sings the poet, in words which might we'll apply to Ayers Sarsa- parilla-the most efficient and scientific blood purifier ever offered to suffering humanity. Nothing but superior merit keeps 1t so long at the front.
The Press., 1897-01-14
ATa Court of Probate holden at staf.

A T Court of Probate holden at Staff n ford, within and for the district of Staff ford, on the 9th day Of January, A. D. 1897. Present, MARCUS B. FISK, Judge. On motion of smith w. Page, executor on the testate estate of Hannah l.. Page late Of Stafford, within said disTfct deceased. This court doth decree that six months be al-
 lowed and limited for the creditors Of said estate l to exhibit their claims against the same to the executor, and directs that public notice be given of this order, by advertising the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereon on nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record.
 | MARCUS E. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1897-01-14
4 Ia Court of Probate holden at Staf-

4 T Court of Probate holden at Staff A ford, within and for the district of Stafford, on the Srh day of Janu Iry, A. ID. 1897. Present, MARCUS B. FISK, Judge. On motion of Charl s C. Anderson, admins trator the intestate estate of Julius C. Ander son, late Of Stafford within said district, de- ceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be al-
 lowed and limited for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising the same once in some newspaper having d circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the
 public sign-post in said town of stafford, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certi- ned from record. MARCUS R. FISK. Judge.
The Press., 1897-01-14

U U Court, January 9th, A. D., 1897.
 Estate Of Iov1e D. Chapin, late of Somerssf sfn said district deceased.
 Upon the application Of Fred M. Davis pray ing that an instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceaS- ed, may be proved, approved, allowed and ad- mtted to probate, as per application on flle more fully appears, it is
 Ordered-that said application be heard and de- termined at the probate offce in SOmers, tn said district, on the 23d day Of January, A. Dl, 1897, given of the pendency Of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon hT pub a circulation In said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sfgn-poSt in the town Of SomerS. in said district.
 i1 CHARLES s. FULLER, Judge.
The Press., 1897-01-14

Jan. 14th, at St. Edwards rectory, by Rev. w. J. McGuirk, George c. Fenton and Miss Albina Bourassa.
 Rockville, 7th, by Rev. A. P. Wedge, Bertram Wenstrom, of Hartford, and Adelle Clark, of Holland.
 Westford, 7th, by Rev. MT. Rand, Wm. Case and Mrs. Anna Chaffee.
 Westford. 1st, Frank Belcher of Union, and Miss Minnie Taylor.
The Press., 1897-01-14
sOMEEsS.


 Captain T. D. Johnson and wife are visiting In East Hartford.
 Dr. Theodore E. Hamilton, of Spring field, Mass., was in town over Sunday. Mrs. Cyrus Pease, of Sufiield, has been visiting the past fortnight with relatives fin town.
 The ladies' aid society met Wednesday afternoon and evening with Mrs. Wm. B. Woods.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernie Tupper sailed last Friday on the steamer Comanche for Spring Park, Florida.
 At the next regular meeting of the grange, Thursday evening, 2lst inst, the officers for the ensuing year will be ln- stalled.
 The Ellington Dramatic Club presented the drama, Bread on the Waters" at the town hall Monday evening. to a good siz,,d audience. The drama was we'll rem dered and much enjoyed. An excellent musical program, with Professor A. W. Kibbe, organist, and AlleIton O. Kibbe, of Ellington, viollnist, added largely to the entertainment.
The Press., 1897-01-14

A T @ Court or FrODat3' hOI0bh HI ASH. A ford. within and for the district of Ashford on the 9th day Of January, A. D. 1897. Present, GEORGE o. BALCH, Judge. On motion of Clarence w. Walcott, admins trator on the estate Of Charles A. smith, late o Ashford, within said district, deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be al.
 lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising the same in newspaper published in Stafford three times and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Ashford, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 42-3w GEORGE O. BALCH, Judge.
The Press., 1897-01-14

Senator o. II. Platt was unanimously rrnumlnated to succeed himself In the U. \. senate at republican caucus Tuesday. The democrats nominated Joseph B. Sar- gent. of New Haven. Seuator Platt Is looked up to as much as any man In the U. S. senate, aud Its election will be gratifying to the whole country as we'll as Connecticut.
The Press., 1897-01-14
Born,
Married.

Stafford, 7th, a daughter, (Cecilt Agatha) to MT. and Mrs. E. J. Roberts
The Press., 1897-01-14

At regular meeting of Winter Corps, No 25, held Friday evening, Jan. 1st, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, Our Father in his infinite wisdom has removed our sister, Hannah Page, from our midst, therefore
 Resolved-That we, as officers and members of Winter Corps, have lost a true and worthy member and ackriowl- edge the grief of the bereaved husband, and bow submissively to Gods supreme will, believing He doeth all things well. :" Resolved-That we tender to the be- reaved husband our heartfelt sympathy in his aff1iction, and commend to One who Is very present help in time of troable {; that our charter be draped in mourning for thirty days in memory of our departed sister; that copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, copy placed on our records and one sent to The Press for publication.
 LOUISE M, WooD,
 CARRIE NJ. CLARK, Committee. LUCY A. CUM1uNGs,)
The Press., 1897-01-14
DieCl.

Stafford Springs, 11th, Rev. D. H. Law Tor, 35.
 Wales, 9th Caroline, S9, widow of the late Chauncey D. Brewer.
 Wales, 9th, Edwin c. Shermon, 68.
 Monson, 11th, Mrs, Mary Foster s9, widow of Samuel Needham.
 Princeton, N. J., 3d, William B. Pease, formerly of Ellington. yt@
 Mansfield, 18th, William B. Crane, 72.
The Press., 1897-01-14
$l Printed India Silks 59c. a Yard.

$l Printed India Silks 59c. a Yard. The sale of special lot of Cher e,'s 4-tnch Printed India Silks. in ntw aI,d beautiful designs and coIorings, that will be the correct Dress Silk for spring aId summer, 1897.
 For quality such as these you will pay one dollar yard later in the s+ason. Bear in mind, the quantity is Iimite and may not last long,
 Court Square entrance. special Prices for Infants Wear. Slips, 23 to 5O,.. Short Dresses, 25 and 3ec Children's Aprons, 19 and 25c. All of the foregoing are much lower than usual prices. Coats and Capes.
 You'd think ''1educed" coats would be lower than those not reduced, wouldn't you?
 Its strange-but you will find these fresh, new coats actually cheaper than the ''reduced" ones advertised.
 Come, and we will convince you of the fact.
 At $4.9O-
 Jackets, faced and lined part of them. Beavers, Rough Cloths. Value x9 to $12.
 At $7.9O- Handsome Jackets made of cloths that cost $2 yard, and cost to make not less than $12, some of them $15 to $1s.
 Couple of hundred Sample Jackets that are worth in the usual way $15 to $35. Sale price $9. go to $15. Capes.
 At $500
 Boucle cloth Capes, satin lined and | 1nter-lined, trimmed collar and front with Thibet fur. Other dealers ask S6. 50 for them.
 At $4.9O- Two hundred capes, assorted kinds, easily valued at $s to $10. At $7.9O-
 Handsome Capes-worth from S11.5O to $15.
 Second floor, take elevator. SMITH & MURRAY.
The Press., 1897-01-14

FOR SALE-Two fine mares-1 ..hest- N nut and bay-6 and years old, sound and all right; weight 300 lbs. each.
 2w J. H. WALKER, Mansfield
The Press., 1897-01-14
Smith & Murray,

Dainty lunch served free in the ground Soup. Pnree of Peas. Fancy Crackers, Sandwiches of Potted Ham, etc.
 The Janusrv selling of seasonable m+r chanh se IS r'markahly hravy-that's the most emphatic evidence of the +xtraordi nary m 'nty-saving opportunities We are offering
 Our prt parations fer this always tagel- ly-awaited sale were complete. in every sense of the word.
The Press., 1897-01-14
SMITH & MURRAY.
 Springfield, Mass.
BURNING
 |IIIII| coco " $@99% $@99%

Every time you build fire you burn money. It takes a great many dollars and cents to cook food and to keep warm. Science hasn't got to point where heat can be produced without expense But science has done the next best thing. 1t has invented