davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05
wEYLER TIRED
Has sent ~ his Resignation Arenas
May succeed HIN

New York. March THE llerald's
correspondent IN Havana sends the FOL.
lowing, via Tampai
am Informed on the very highest
authority that Captain General Weyler
has forwarded his resignation to the
Spanish government at Madrid. The
eaptalu.gcnenl. I am told, will leave
the island AZ soon a. possible, probably
In about three weeks.
This decisive step General wcyler de,
termlned to take. II 10 said. as soon As he
heard OF the release Of Julio SanguIlly.
The captain general had frequently said
he would resign 1.-THE crown should In.
teriere with his policy In regard to prIs.
oners, and especially Americans. and he
was insensed beyond measure AZ being
ignored In the negotiation carried on by
the Spanish government In the case OF
the notable captive. Sanguilly, who was
released on Friday.
It's reported that General Romon
Bianeo Y. Arenas. the murquls Of Pena
Plata. may be appointed to succeed Gen
Weyler.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

London, March lowing to the
weakness OF silver In China and the re-.
eelpt Of offers from America, II Is ex.
peete1 tina, Japan will ship to the United
States part OF the silver which she, Is
about to withdraw from circulation In
consequence Of the establishment OF a
gold standard there. It Is also expected
that the price Of silver will fall still
lower.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05
Fort, rhnn.nnanrna.

London, March i.-Adylces from Del.
India, state that lu Slua, IN which
istrlet there Il more suffering from the
mine than "a sny other section Of
auihern Punjub, The death rate has
ached % per cent Of The population,
1000 persons having dled, The MI
ag OF the cattle by the Mohammedans
causing trouble with the Hlndoos
. pc usursrs are reaPlng a harvest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

Hartford, Conn, March s.-In hls
prayer I'm the senate today Chaplain
Thompson rebuked the United States
senate Tor rs dissertation OF the Sabbath
by sitting Sunday and hoped that the
Almighty would not visit his displeas.
ure upon the people for the senate's ac-
ton,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

Washington, March I-Secretary Her.
bert and a number Of friends. Including
members Of the house and senate naval
committees, went down the Potomac
river this morning for trial trip on the
little torpedo boat No. q. to be known as
the Farragut. The little vessel carried a
distinguished company, Among them
were the lerrcsehofIs, her constructors.
General Alger who l. booked Tor the
portfolio OF the war department under
the Mckinley administration, and Mr..
Wilson, who has been decided upon for
the department OF agriculture. The
Farragut although not pressed to her
utmost speed, succeeded In breaking her
record, making during one spurt a speed
equal to 90 knots, or between q and q
mites per hour.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05
KIIIrdby Hts son

St. joseph, Mo-, March i.-John zim
norman, a stoekman living near Sene..
ca, Kan, was sho, and killed by his IS.
year.old son yesterday. Zimmerman
was beating his wife when the boy fred
with a double.barrelcd shot gun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05
DInner a, che white uou..

Washington. March a.--Ths president
recovered from his rheumatic attack this
evening sufficiently to assist Mrs. cleve.
land to entertain the president elect at
dinner. This was purely an informal
domestic affair, to which no others were
hidden, and at 7 90 the three persons sat
down to beautiful repast In the small
private dining room OF the executive
mansion. The charming hospitality for
which the Clevelands have been noted
was exempllded. The two men re.
sumed an acquaintance commenced
eight years ago when President Cleve.
land completed his frs, term of office
Their conversation over the clgars, In
all probability. dflited over the Wide
range Of grave affairs which one will
not willingly rellnqulsh to the other
two days hence.
Mrs. MeKlnley was feeling too "a.
tgucd to attend,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

The house was destructive rather
than constructive, although there was no
lack Of new measures.
Fifteen hlns failed upon the adoption
OF hostile committee report They
werei No. 90, by Dotson, relating TO the
taxation OF mortgage
No. %, by Kenner, legallzlng glove
contests.
No. IS, by Thomson, making taxes
payable haliyearly.
No. a., by Hardy, to compel banks to
give security Tor deposits.
No. I, by SofeHsen Of Sanpotc, chang.
ing the time Of redemption from tax
sale from four years to two years.
No. 81, Kenner's antitrust and com.
blne bill
No, IS, by Cook of Rich, changing the
fees to be charged by the county re.
eorder.
No. 81, by Perkins, TO protect the
creditors OF insolvent corporations.
No. %, by Perkins, authorizing ri.
yate persons to serve legal papers.
No. 100, by Hardy, providing a pen.
Plty Tor murder
\ No. io5, by Price. validating water
Artlacates.
No. no by Wilson, compelling foreign
Insurance companies 10 make deposit
TO secure policy holders.
No Ia3, by Forshee, amending the
estray law
The enaetlng clause was struck from
two BILLS
No, 81 by Wilson, regulating the rate
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05
THE TIMES.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF,

n
w. d,ovp.d IN the Ohio river. near
oui,viIle. the ,,,h.
r.. o., .. -
- 49,. ,. c..
live. have been loaf.
r.. N.,o,dp.,o,m pes. ,.,oc,,.
A.. a.. 1..,.., A., a.. .o.,t,.,.
80, 80, .ou,.,.s ,.,,h o,h., o,,,,s,
p,.,id.n, Cleveland sf,., his term Of
,fsee expl,es. will be the eue,tofE, c.
p.n.a,e, n, , e,ut,. ,o,be IVES, indie.
-. .,..,,.
,.-,-,,sy -, = 81. T., a..
,o,.d n.ne,I uni. h,. b.en held 10 the
800 To-, -, ..,t,,v
.s 49,, ..t.,,..,,..
.a..,,I11 y. .,,a,.,, csn.,,,t .stn
A. 1..I ...i,.. a.. ,,.,,,,.,, =,
American citizens In Cuba.
7, vt.w ~ m. iow o,,e.s 4, Fu,o,.
,.,d o., p.,,vI,n .uo., ,he ,.w.,,,e,,
Al Peru are sdvoc,tIng re,lp,oeI,y
treaty with the United States.
I.hu,.i Rev m. heen anpoln,ed SOW.
.,no,ot c,e,e succeeding Prince Ceo,g,
Ue,ovl,eb ,e.igned Mu.uImsn Rad.
,Ic. b,. been elected MAYOR Of canes.
n.n.i.u. -, I. .,.,,. ,h.,
,,,oooo n.,,on, are now emploved on
me famine relief work In the different
dl.,,le,s where the scarcity prevails.
.., q ~.., pu
i"e S'' '.' y ..'N's.,s.a g. -
-. om,h, ,,,o,,,,on This ,aI,es the
,o,,t ,nh,e,ln,Ion. 10 half million dol.
H.,
5000, ..., -, a..
- w. n a,a,taa. -.
'"", , W y. -. g.. Gu.
400 80, eo,d.mnI,g IN. admin.
,,,,,,,o,
Y, MI. All
", l'''V !, ~ ~. '-' ,,, a." r.
"o," N'P, -" ',.s 60.
~ ''ru''e
Indemnify on account o' INC '"' W w.
Jameson
Bryan delivered two lectures In New
York TO large audiences. The first on
February 20 on money" the second
March J. on "Free Coinage" Tammany
''pee'A''y nono'eu "'"'
The trustees OF the Montana reform
school have sent the governor the In
qtruments OF punishment used request.
ing that the superintendent be 'u' pen d
ed pending Investigation.
Wyoming's representatives In CON
gress pro,es, vigorously against Ptesi'
dent cleveland's fores. reservation proc
'smstion and Will endeavor by iegisla'
tive enactment to have the land re-
stored to the public domain.
r. Pitcher Woodward, who Il riding a
donkey from New York to San Fran.
cisco because Bryan wa. not elected,
called on Marx Hanna at Cleveland,
md secured his name In an autograph
book.
During row among some BOYS Of
Cincinnati. Ohio. John Sehwaneeke.
aged 10. was shot and killed. While II
l. believed 10 have besn deliberate
murder. the officers have failed to find
the boy who did the shooting.
Replylny IN the collective no,e NJ IN.
,owe,, the G,eeisn .ove,nmen, IA.
declared that ia inte,ye,,lo, 4, ag.,.
IN Crete a n,lsea nv The m,s.,e,.
here ana /. no, AS, 10 . de,,,e ~ An,
turb the Island
"a, , -. "a ~
" s"'' '.,, '"A' ~, ,"o ''au'ns
S ,' u,'",','''' WIZ N'sp u,"
49, , s,,.'N Wv, '"' Nu''s we
~, ~, 10 ~, ,ss.'V" " .'ns - ~ 81
~ r. ,m a, a. ~ y, 80, - WV '
-, -, re-. 800. -,
....,,, no,,,,,,,,,sa., 49, $1,000. ..'~
,',,,.a 80 49,, ~ y, -. ,n,'.., ,"S
,,a, :, an. s,,,',,,. ,,,,a..., III. w.
,.,,,,,,,.s ,..an,', ~. 49,, no.., ~"
rn,",,or \. sana,n,s, - 80 80 Ia, -
,ae',lon and he "gyeemen, reached
80
-. -. -. , -. ~,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

Museum Proprietor -Whars the mat.
ter with the Blind Checker Player' II,
has been losing games an day"
Manageable hasn't been Just right
for a month. am afraid his eycsIght Is
failing Detroit News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

An agreement between Rochester
painters and puperhangers provides that
each must stick to his last.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05
UTAH LEGISLATURE
Passes School Tax Bill Over
Governors Veto.


r.. .u. a.. It ~
hts 81 1, 81 $500. :, a.. III.
t.. -, -, 7, -,
re-, do,.o, a.. 80. a., -, ~.
4. ..,.t..,a.h... .....l 49,. -.
10 ,om,i,,.s .a1 -. all. a,...n,.
"a iii =. u,...,..,.. ..,,a..,,.. a.. ~.
49,. :, -. IA. 49,. =.
49, =, 49,. INT. ,,.,ai. ~.
d,.d r. g., 5000 RAJ. t,,
.o..y., I, 40, a.,s',,,. ~. no.. .,
ns,,saesI ,sa,.,.,o,. g., .a,,,u,o
s-,. -. 40
.ri n'os.h,. ,a.,.,,.,,,. 1n,,,u -.
,,.,.n, 1t
rh. .a.,.,. .t ..., .,....
nm. ..d 90. ,..a,.,,o. I'D tn,s1 i,
nm. ,nd 90. m.mo,,,i m. .nrce,.tnI
,.,o,n,,o, -. nous. io,n, ,.,o,,,,or
No /, ,,ovldIng 10, a eo,,,I,u,IonsI
,m.rdm.n, % ,s,mI, eoun,l.. IN lew
and coii.c, scbooi t.,.. in eI,,.. The
memc,l.i tllIed wa. SENATE ioln, memo.
,isl No IN ,.,r,I, n, d,,ec, I.g,.la,lo,
nv the peonie
tn. blli. ,a.,ed were n. toliows, Sen.
ate bIlI No. ~. 10 authorize boards Of
education 10 submit, TO the people cues.
flows Of mourning Indebtedness
Thl. blii was passed over the cover.
nor. veto by large majority. In the
house orlv two democrats voted 10 sus.
tain the governor. who expressed svm.
pa'hy With the objects Of the measure
bu, sugye,trd slight change IN the
phraseolofy To avoid a possible conflict
with ihr constitution
House nm u. amending the bounty
Iiaw The maiorlty manlfested IT, hos.
,ul,v 90 the word abount," and insert.
ed the word afewardr In its stead. House
nm A. o.rsbte .rhooi bo,,5. IN nae
the sinking fund to maintain tnc
schools and authorizing tax levy to
reimburse the sinking fund, House bill
Ga. 10 proylde for the Weighing Of coal
a, the mines, Senate bill 20. 'appolntlnp
a commission to locate branch OF the
normal school In Beaver or Iron eoun.
tvs Senate bill g, to authorize counties,
cities, etc, to fund their floating indebi.
edness, aiterward Killed and passed In
different form In the house Z" House
bill OF House bill 60, to authorize the
secretary Of state to purfhase and dis.
tribute among comfy any state officers.
copies OF the supreme court reports
House bill rs. regulating pawnbrokers
and secondhand dealersi Senate bill "a
to compel deaf. dumb and blind children
to attend the state school; Senate bill
u. the land bill. This bill Increases the
number Of commissioners TO seven. OF
""s" WV sV'e'""' anu a''o'"ef se"'
polntive.
IT,. hu,. t,u.d ..,.. no,.. Am o,
o. a..,.,1. a.. A.. -, :, .,-.,,-
ndg.. Of 800 ThI. I'M h,d ns...d
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

New York unionls,s Endorsed the bin
for pure beer.
The herald., 1897-06-06
1NCENDIARY BLAZE
Early Morning Fire in Tenement
House

An incendiary fire was discovered in
a tenement house at 23O South Olive
street shortly after Q o'clock yesterday
morning. There are two families, W. I.
Mason and Fred Held living in tho
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason occupy the
basement floor and the Helds occupy an
upper floor. The middle floor, where the
fire started was unoccupied.
Mrs. Held was awakened by the smoke
which came into her room. She aroused
her husband. and the two started out
with lantern to make an investigation.
When they went down to the unoccupied
floor beneath them they found smoke
issuing from closet. Mr.. Held tried the
door and found that 1t had been locked
He got hatchet and broke in the door.
AS soon as the air was admitted the fire
blazed up with aroar. A stream of wa
ter from garden hose was turned into
it and the fire was soon drowned out.
An examination Of the closet showed
that the fire was of incendiary origin.
A lot of paper and excelsior had beer
placed in one corner. A baking powder
can filled with kerosene had been set in
another corner. This had not caught.
The herald., 1897-06-06
MADDEN MAD
He Causes a Laugh to 60 Around in
the Police Court


]. Madden, a voluble talker, who
speaks with a Cornish accent, was tried
in the police court yesterday on charge
Of disturbing the peace. Madden and
woman got on a Pasadena car at Second
street Friday night. Both were intoxi-
Gated. Madden refused to pay fare, and
became bo.eterous. At Daily street he
was turned over by the conductor to
Officer Romans, who brought him to the
police station.
When brought into court yesterday ne
was laboring under great excitement.
After the conductor had gone upon the
stand and told the story of the disturb
ance Madden demanded privilege TO
question him. He started out by saying:
You know, young man, that offered to
pay fare, didn't II"
mo, sir. You did not" replied the
witnese.
Look here, young man, you're under
oath; you had better tell this court the
truth" shouted Madden, growing red
with excitement.
What made you say that I was with
the woman?" went on the Questioner,
shaking with rage.
Because you were"
"Who told you that was?" thundered
Madden.
The mans attitude and excitement
were too much for the gravity Of the
spectators. A litter that had already
started around the room grew into a
laugh. Bailiff Appel raped upon his
table for order, and quiet was finally re-
stored, but not until Madden had fired a
last hot shot in incomprehensibles dia-
lect at the witness.
The herald., 1897-06-06
LONGDISTANCE
One Of the Triumphs in
Electricity
ORDINARY METHODS WONT DO
THE TRANSFORMER" MAKES
TRANSMISSION POSSIBLE
ORDINARY METHODS WONT DO
The Operation Explained in Terms
the Non professional Reader Can
Understand

The plan to harness the water power
of the San Gabriel valley, use that power
to gather electricity, and transmit the
subtitle current to Los Angeles, there to
be used for lighting, power and other
commercial and economic purposes, is
attracting a great deal of attention
among intelligent people, who grasp the
vast possibilities that would be COM
passed by its success 1t would be done
to make a general statement, through
the transmission of the electric current
over the intervening distance and dis
tributing it in quantities to suit, as u
farmer would dispose of wagon load
of potatoes.
Ii is not a very easy matter for one
unversed in the science of electricity to
explain the operation of such a scheme
correctly and intelligibly, nor is it easy
for the average reader to understand the
technical descriptions and explanations
to be found in the electrical journals
The two must meet on a common ground.
The same difficulty used to be en-
countered in the early days of the cleo
trio telegraph One Georgia darkey
asked another if he could explain how
the telegraph system worked. "Oh, yes,
dats easy. Now, ,'spose you had um dawg
mot one leetle fyce dawg, but er great
big feller long ernough ter reach fun
Atlanta to Macon. 'Spose de dawg' $
tail is in Macon and he head in Atlanta
Now, fu step on dat dawgs tail in
Macon. he howl in Atlanta, an date
de way de tellergraf wuks, honey, sho'."
But that sort of an explanation wont dc
nowadays.
The problem, then, resolves itself into
sum in proportion. Given first the
electricity, second the power to gather
it, located at given point; third the
recipient, the customer, the distributor
so to speak, located some distance, some
miles away. The fourth element is
wanting. 1t is the power of transmit
ting the electric current, the power Il
bring supply and demand together Wt
may describe it as long distance trans
mission of electric energy.
THE MEDIUM.
AS everyone knows, copper wire is the
best common agency for the transmits
sion of an electric current. Primarily
and commonly speaking. copper wire
of given size can carry only a given
amount of electricity. A greater amount
calls for a larger wire. Copper wire is
expensive. 1t would cost too much, be
The herald., 1897-06-06

The fire had been started in some rags
and had probably been burning slowly
been locked. and it is doubtless owing to
this fact that the fire was not more seri-
Gus, as very little air was admitted until
the door was broken in.
The house belongs to G. L. Profit IF
University. There is nothing pointing
to the identity of the person who set
the fire. If the blaze had once gotten
fairly started there are a number Of
other tenement houses in the vicinity
which would very likely have been
burned.
The herald., 1897-06-06

streams which not 50 very long ago
would have been considered unworthy OF
consideration as sources of motive pow
er. Men are beginning to learn that
head counts as we'll as volume, and that
a tiny stream with several hundred feet
head may be as valuable a source of
power as the more imposing fall of much
lower head. Then, too. the little stream
needs 10 expensive dam or headwork to
confine it. but can be trapped and guided
at comparatively small expense, and in
stead Of being allowed to fall freely, 1t
can be led into pipe. which impounds it
all. and thue it can be confined and led,
perhaps, 500 to 1000 feet down the noun
tain, accommodating pressure as it de-
scends."
OVER 300 PLANTS.
A little more than year ago the Elec-
trical World printed table showing that
there are over 300 places in the United
States where water power is used for
driving dynamos and the resulting elec-
trical energy used for light and power.
The Sacram to-FolSom power trans
mission was the first in the world to
transmit a large amount Of power to a
considerable distance.
The utilization of water for electrical
generation, says the World, is unfortu-
nately dependent upon two circum-
stances. to which frequently the neces-
sary weight is not given-the cost Of de-
velopment and the variation of flow
throughout the year. The former is more
usually neglected by popular writers,
who grow enthus.as site over the genera
ton of electricity at no cost for coal,
with no expensive machinery subject to
costly repairs, and with little cost for
attendance. The other matter is some
times not sufficiently considered even by
engineers.
The 35-mile tran smission plant of the
San Joaquin Electric company at Fres-
no is, perhaps, the most remarkable in
the world The greatest development in
any of the existing plants, with espe-
cial reference to the higher voltage and
the transmission of electric power may
be seen at the Big Cottonwood plant at
Salt Lake City and at the Santa Ana river
transmission works. In a general way,
California stands in the front rank as
regards this phase OF electric science.
CHARLES v. BARTON.
The herald., 1897-06-06
1T COMES HIGH
DR.. Toles Fined $50 for Striking a
Lad

Justin Kay Toles was fined $50 by JUS
tice Owens yesterday for striking Nathan
Jacobs, a consumptive Lad. The assault
was an aggravated one, and according to
the evidence was wholly without provo
cation.
DR.. Toles and Jacobs were riding in
opposite directions on bicycles. Jacobs
turned to the left, and the two came
near running into each other DR.. Toles
was highly incensed, and, getting of
his wheel, etruck Jacobs twice in the
face, knocking him down. AS he fell he
also kicked him. Jacobs IL only lad
of very slight build, and IL a consump-
tive.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Held for Burglary

Charlie Bottino the leader Of the gang
of boys arrested few days ago by De-
tective Goodman on charge of burg
larry. was held yesterday to answer for
trial. with bail fixed at $1,000. The other
boys were released on their own recog-
nizance
The herald., 1897-06-06
"Grif" Il Dead

Poor Crit" who was 80 badly burned
at the Burbank theater fire. succumbed
to his fearful injuries some time during
Friday night. for he was found dead
yesterday morning. The faithful AMI
NAL must have suffered terribly from his
The herald., 1897-06-06

New Laws for Mine Locators aud Stockholders
Price Is cents. N. A. Wolcott & Co., prin-
ters and publishers, 12S s. Broadway, Los
Angeles, and alf booksellers. The new
blanks conforming to the laws are now
ready,
The herald., 1897-06-06

awful burns, but he never gave moan.
He was owned by Johnny Griffin, one Of
the proprietors of the Burbank theater.
Grit" was greatly admired by all who
came in contact with him. He was
monster for his age, being only twenty
seven months old, and weighing about
100 pounds. His sad ending will be re-
GREETED by a multitude of admirers.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Sunday Sa nta Monica Trains

Fast specials on the Southern Pacific
leave Arcade depot 500. 900, 1000. 11:00
a. M, 100. 1885, 5:15, $50 p. m. Return
ing, last train leaves Santa Monica see
p. m. No dust. Seats for everybody.
Round trip, so cents
The herald., 1897-06-06
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zcbelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 440 Also street:
telephone 81.
The herald., 1897-06-06

Largest variety Concord business wag-
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley.
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-06-06
90 10 Santa Monica

Go to Santa Monica on Sunday. Elec-
trio cars leave Fourth and Spring streets
every fifteen minutes.
The herald., 1897-06-06

Hawlcy, King g. Co.. 5th st. and Bwy..
agents genuine Columbus Buggy company
buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-06-06

Agents Victor. Heating, World and
March bicycles. Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1897-06-06

DEATHS
WATSON-Died in this city, June 5. 1887.
Percy Alton, only child of A. D. and
Lulu Watson. born in Seattle, Wash,
aged years IS days.
Funeral services will be held at the
parlors of Orr & Hines, 647 South Broad
way, Monday. June 7th. at 2:S0 p. m.
Friends invited. Interment at Evergreen
cemetery.
Seattle papers please copy.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Grand Crockery Clearance Sale

Grand Crockery Clearance Sale
Simultaneous with tn. great sale of the Steward stock
will hold clearance Of China Glassware and House
hold Goods, samples such were n.ver known In Los
Angeles These goods all fresh from the makers and
are placed at prices that will pay you. indeed Don't
leave the store til you've visited and and bought
SOC and After Dinner Cups and Saucers. o.
Grand Clearance Sale Price ACS
SOC and 75c Fine Decorated Cups and saucers. pc
Clearance Sale Price HOS
cy China Plates. o.
Grand Clearance Stle Price AOS
40c, SOC. 65c pair Fancy Creamer and Sugar. 70r
Clei Sale Price. SVS
o China Odd 7S,
Grand Clearance Sale Price 15c @oS
$100 to $500 Chocolate Pots and Cracker Ct 7S
clearance safe TO ~A'-O
soc Nicely Decorated Bon Vases. I0c
During this
s15O Large Vases 7Sr
During this sale for
81 90 to 81 so Jardinieres Snc
large line during this sale .75c and ooS
s.50 to $500 Wine and Liquor Sets. 7Sr
During this Clearance Sale for and soS
SOC to 75c Glass and China Syrup Pitchers 1Qr
Cieaaice oaie prices oo"n 10
$3.50 and So 90 Bohemian Vases. CT Sn
Clearance Sale Price SLO0 ~AsOv
25c and soc Bohemian Bowls lOr
Grand Clearance sale Price .aVS
25c so, Decorated Table Mats and Baskets 10r
Clearance Sale Price
2c Halfallon Glass Water Pitcher fancy decoration I)c
soc China Cuspidors, 1Or
Clearance Sale Price..... nv
Venetian Glass, Bsque Delft wedgewood Ware. All half
Haviland China Dinner Tea Toilet
and Lamps at greatly reduced Clearance Prices.
Agate Tnwae has been price for this Clearance Sale
The herald., 1897-06-06
Stewards Insolvent Wash Goods

Stewards SIC Scotch Lawns Insolvent Price 4sc
Stewards Lotus Dmtes Insovent Price
Stewards Sac Lattice Striped Dimitie 1nsovent Price,
Stewards Organdies, 1nsolvent Price
Stewards 22c Lace Dimltles, Insolvent Price SIC
Stewards 2l2c Wrapper Flannel nsoivent Price SIC
Stewards 2Oc Fancy Nainsooks Insolven Price
Stewards 20c Corded Linens 1nsoven Price l0c
Stewards 25c Lappet Swisses Insolven Price
Stewards soc Tissue Brode, nsovent Price
Stewards SOC French Organdles, Inolvent Price 15c
Stewards Eamine Striped Lawns Insolvent Price
Stewards 5Oc Lace EHects nsoyent Price 2,c