davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-04

CaSh quotations were as follows, Flour,
dun and easy; No 2 spring wheat, S9d9lc (;
No. 3 spring wheat (. o. b., Slice No. 2
red, 95p95lac; No 2 corn, 25hc No. . yell
low corn, 2SiIN2Sssc; No. oats, 2lhc; No
white 2p@c; No white, +. o. b., $50
23&c; No 2 rye, 46Ac; No. 2 barley, T. O.
b., 26q42c; No. flax seed, $l.05ml10; prime
timothy seed, $265; mess pork, per Dbl.
$Z2e0725; lard, per 100 lbs. $420d4. %; dry
sailed shoulders Cboxed), "a u5c; short
clear sides (boxed), 4.40Q45Oc; whisky dis
tillers' finished goods, per gallon, $l.19,
Cincinnati, Dec 9.-Flour, quiet Wheat
easier; No. 2 red 9214c. Corn, quiet; No
mixed 21lac. Oats, dun; No. 2 mixed
2Sl3c. Rye steady No. q Acc Lard, ac-
tive, and higher at $4221A0I4.25. Bulk
meats quiet at 1870. Bacon, steady at
$5.65. Whisky steady at $l19.
st. Louis, Dec. 3.--Flour, quiet, weak and
unchanged. Wheat, lower No red, cash.
elevator 96Ae; track, 971Ac. Corn, firm;
No. 2 cash, December, Ac; January, 2F4c;
May, 26&I 0t2676c. Oats lower; No. 2 cash,
elevator 2Oc; track, 21lAc; December. 20l5c ;
May, 22c; No. white, 24c. Rye, steady
at 45l5c. Butter, quiet. Whisky, $.19.
Pork, quiet; standard mess, iobbing, IS. 80
1850. Lard. higher prime steam, $40;
choice, $412R. Bacon boxed lots. extra
short clear, @@I20t5-00; ribs, $5.@IaGl550;
shorts, $550d0 621a. Dry salt meats. box
ed shoulders, %75M5.00; extra short clears.
S+.S7l5lG450; ribs, a.85G4S71a; shorts, %.Slz
6t5.00.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-04

The schooner J. e. duBlgnon 40 tons.
was on the dry dock az the Erie BASIN
Brooklyn n. y, Nov. p, having bottom
cleaned and painted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-04

The schooner Henry Clausen, Jr., 47d
tons, was on the dry dock at Seventy
fourth street, New York, Nov. 26 receiv-
ing slight repairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-04
Savannah Almanac.

sun discs to-day at 7:Ol and sets at 4:5e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-04

Confinued on Sixth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-04

NV ElIV'5III5
Atchison ........ 1924 do pref ......141%l
do pref. ..... 28ss st. p. & Om.... rs
Bait. & Ohio =. u do do pref .149
Can. Pacific see. S0A st. y. M. a. NJ 1922
Can. Southern . "a So. Pacific 80. 20IA
Cent. Pacific e. II So Railway 49, 80
Ches. & Ohio. 2l% do pref .... 30 =
Chi. & Alton...16l Texas & Pacific. liz
Chi, =. & O.. 964s Union Pacific -. 2Jat
Chi: G. E; H.. 52kg; ?. D. & c.. 8
G. c. c. & St.L 1894 Wabash .......... 77k
do do pref. .... IS do pref ...... 177k
Del. & Hudson. .109i2 Wheel. & L. E.. 2ik
Del. l.. & w. .l53 do do pref. -. 10
Den. & Rio c.. 11hlAdams Ex. .....156
do pref. ....... 45 American Elk. .1l6
Erie new ..... l49sl United States H.. 40
do 1st pref. !. 36 Wells Fargo lilo
Fl. Wayne 49,. 1881 A.. Cot Oil..... 22A
Ct Nor. pref. 100 do pref ........r75
Hooking Val e.. % ANN Spirits 80. rs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-04

Two more schooners loaded with Ium-
Der Tor northern ports were towed TO Ty-
bee yesterday, where they anchored 10
await "A fair wind. There are in all 1--WE
vessels at Tybee weather bound, willis
several Others have cleared and are at the
ing to sea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-04

II is feared that the new schooner c. 8.
Glidden ashore on Egmont bar. on the
coast OF Florida. will he a total loss. The
wreckers, who were sent TO her assistance
on the rug Right Arm, report that her
bottom has been knocked TO pieces. Ii Is
likely that further attempts to save her
will be abandoned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-04

Comparative statement of net receipts
at all the ports from Sept. l, 1897, to Fri
day evening, Dec 8, 1897, and from Sept.
l. 1896, to Friday, Dec. T. 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-04

The New England Company of Bath,
Me-, viii commence work this month on
a four-masted schooner for Capt I.ucius
j. stevens of Clinton. Conn. Her dimen-
sions VIII be; Length. 1S2 feet beam, 40
feet; depth Of hold, IS feet, and she will
measure | 100 tons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-04

The custom house has completed the adj
vance report of cotton exports for the
month of November. TO be sent to WASH
lngton The report shows that twenty
Tour foreign steamships cleared and sailed
with cotton during the month, CARRYING
$50 ~ bales, weighing IT'S 921 pounds.
valued at 1888. 40l. The total foreign ex-
ports through the custom house for Mo-
yember amounted to $5,l42,5l5, the addi-
uonai exports, outside of cotton, were
naval stores, pig iron, phosphate rock etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-04

The Propeller Towboat Companys tug
Forest City was, yesterday, hauled on
Jones marine railway to have her bottom
scraped and painted
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
Succeeded by Ex-Congress-
man Harris as Senator
From Kansas. x.
sThlrty-five Ballots Necessary,
but PETER Had Dropped
Out Early.
Prltchard Re- Elected In North
Carolina by the Aid OF
IA Populists.

TopEKA, Kan, Jan. William A.
Harris Of Linwood was nominated for
United States senator in the Populist
caucus on the 85th ballot. On the first
ballot Of the evening his vote was
larger than the previous night and on
each ballot his strength gained. On
the 84th ballot he had one less than
enough, and on the next he secured 81
votes. Half . dozen men rose to make
it unanimous and the chairman an.
nounced him as the choice Of tho eau
Gus. The 85th ballot stood: Harris 81.
King 81, breidenthal 5, Little s, Mad.
den ., Martin /. Senator PETER
dropped ont few ballots before. Both
houses will meet in joint session next
Tuesday ct noon, when he will be
elected United States senator.
Mr.. Harrig is 81 years old and ma.
tive of Virginia. He came to Kansas
in 1866 and was Democrat until 1880.
In 1852 he was elected by the Populists
as congressman at large and held the
place until 1894, when defeated by
Blue. the present Republican incum.
bent. s,. IN a. = .'..--.. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
We SHOULD INVITE II g.

senator Capnon Has Substitute for ths.
Fl Monetary Convent on sili. 81
m WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Senator Can.
hon Of Utah has INTRODUCED the follow.
ing as substitute for L., Republican,
international monetary conferences bill \
THAT within 80 days after March 4,
1897, the president Of the United States
shall invite the leading commercial na..
tions Of the world to appoint represen..
tatives to an international r,onataryi.
conference to convene on or be- ore Oct;
/, 1897, at such place iii the city az
Washington as the president may des-:
ignate; and also within SAID 80 days
after March 4, 1877, the president shall
appoint five commissioners to repre-
sent the United States ut such confer.1
ence, the duty Of which United States
commissioners shall be to urge the
adoption by said conference OF q pan;
for the free and unlimited coinage oil
silver gold at some ratio ranging be-
tween 10 and IL to !, by the nations
represented at such conference"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
MORTGAGES FORECLOSURES SALE.

Default having been made instlle pay
ment of the SUM Of twenty-six hundred
and forty, dollars, which is claihed to
e a"s oatease day 'e.s
and delivered BY Albin Lundberg. single,
mortgagor, to The Li.tle Falls Improve
IL !, @oitsa;ef. bearing 80 date ths
w;thsa power of sale therein confirmed,
ay h the office Of the
and state Of Minnesota, on the 3rd day Of
. FSb;5uary, 1888, at O'Clock p. p m. in book
NV" OF miortgages, on page 3D; and and no &C
at law or otherwise, to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof. t%d So -
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power of sale con-
ilii1ed in said mortga sc, and pursuant to
ti!G futc in such case made and, pro.
by u sale of the premises described i'll and
c" ny, BY s;ie nlort ;s VIZ: -,
(,ow city, Of Little Falls, Morrison county,
S.:Innesota, according to the plat of said
deeds. office, in said county, with, the
sale will be made by the sheriff
front door Of the e conft house, in the h:
city of Little Falls in said courtyard state
ton. l1e 9th day of March 1897, at 10
O'Clock a. M, of that day, at public vendue,
80 the highest bidder for cash. to pay said
debt Of twenty. six hundred and forty dol
lars, and interest, and the taxes, if any,
GU e, :, said premises, and seventy;tiye
and by said mortgage in case Of fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed by
lay; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day Of sale, as
provided by law = -, -,
!. Dated. Jan. 2lst, "A. D. 1897.
THE LITTLE FALLS IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY, OF LOUISVILLE, KEN
+. TUCkY, <t Mortgagee.
5LlNDBEkGH, BLANCHARD 4 LINDBERGH,
n. 49, l. ~ Attorneys.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
MORTGAGES Eo1<EcLosuRE SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
n,ent of the sum of one hundred and.
fifty: FIVE and $500 dollars which is claimed
date 81 a ssis a notice upon aae &C eertain
R,ortgage, duly executed and delivered by
Louis Pil,ord and Clara PinST3d, biz wife,
lt1ent company, of Louisville, Kentucky,
mOrtgasee, bearing date the 18TH day of
May, 1sB. and with power Of sale therein
register Of deeds in and for the county of
Morrison and state of Minnesota, on the
End day Of May, 1893, at ~ O'clock, a. M.
and 40 action or proceeding having been
instituted at law or otherwise, to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given.
that by virtue Of the power of sale con
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant to
ved said ease
conveyed BY said mortgage, Viz: -
she
Little Falls. Minnesota, according to the
plat and survey thereof, on file and Of
record in the Office of the register of deeds
Of Minnesota, with the Embellishments
and Lap.'urtenances; which sale will be
made by tie sheriff Of said Nor
& The court house, in the city Of Little
Falls. in said county and state, on the 9th
day Of March, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. M,
Of that day, at public .vendue: to the high
est bidder for cash, to pay said debt Of
one hundred and fifty-fve and s5-lW
dollars and interest, and the axes, If any,
on said premises, and twenty-five dollars
attorneys fees AS stipulated In and by said
mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the
redemption at any time within one year
from the day of sale. as provided by law.
Dated Jan. 21st, "A. ID. 1897.
THE LITTLE FALLS IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY OF LOUISVILLE, KEN
.&$}TUCKY, Mortgagee. az
1.INDBERGII, BLANCHARD HLINDBERGH,
90, .s5t.Es III E%sS s-E5s,5f 'g Aftorneys
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
HANNA AT CAN'T u
Nethias oivsn Out - 20 the Suspsa1S
Gsl w Bla Visit. NJ MAY w


xethiae oivsn Out - 20 the IuspsaNSo
~ l \. i Hls vIsis. ss;
N CANTON, O., Jan. ~. Natioak
Chairman N. A. Hanna arrived In
Canton on the / :O5 Valley train from
his home in Cleveland. He was unSe.
companied BY any member Of his housa.
hold and was driven, in company with
Captain II. o. 8. Heinstand and Secrs-
tary Floyd, to the Mckinley residence,
where, shortly following his arrival.
lunch was served. Mr.. Hanna shows
slight traces OF his recent illness. but
appears to be rapidly gaming his cus-
tomary good health. !; ~
OF course great deal Of interest ~.
taches to Mr.. Hanna's visit 70 Canton
at this time, on account Of the reported
senatorial tangle. and q number Of
newspaper men surrounded him 90 "A
stepped from the passenger coach.
II really have nothing to say ct this
time" said Mr.. Hanna, ION any mat
ter, and especially the senatorial snb-
ject. want to see Major McK in1ey
and talk over q great many things
Further than what have told yOu, i
really cannot talk" \
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
MASON ELECTED.

Caucus Nominee Becomes United States
r :si; ,54z SEN tor From Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills. Jan. 81. In the
Joint assembly by strict party vote,
ex. Congressman Mason, the choice of
the Republican caucus, was formally
elected United States senator to succeed
John NJ. Palmer. The vote was as fol-
lows:
Senate-W. E. Mason ~, John P.
Altgeld H.. House Mason SO, Altgeld
81. Total for Mason l25, for Altgeld ~.
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom was unan-
imously commended to President.elect
Mckinley Is eminently qualified for .
place in the cabinet.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22

sothsf and No alike suitable Tor home o.
street, They rather partake Of The canvas
weave than the Gloss oe1hmefe weave q
other days s4f "a 35.3 .S N M
q Speaking 81 canvas reminds mo that
nearly half II not quite half Of the new
spring and next summers goods will be
IN canvas weave These ara 90 open that
they will easily show the lining beneath,
and yet they arc arm and will not slipor
stretch, the threads being crossed In Q new
way that holds them firmly. There Is abb
solutely no limit to the. different fancies
wrought out In these canvas weaves.
Lined, they are quite warm enough for
April, and they will be cool for all bntsth
very hottest days. The canvas weaves arc
all very open and very pretty. The nag
colors are seen In them a good deal. The
leno cloth is another new open meshed
wool. This ID almost as open as fish net,
but IL very firm and very elegant, besides
being costly. The other goods mentioned
above are expected 10 bo popular, Ind
doubtless they will, but leno will be the
most delicate, because it will be practical
IL the rich woman's gown. Still, II one
can make ones own gowns, 1t will not 30
impossible for q lady in moderate circum-
stances to have one. The leno weaves are
In all the new colors, and these have an
unusual predominance of MANILA, fax
and grass shades, making them look a.
delightfully."- cool as the sheerest Of lawns.
The leno weaves are as strong as the cam
vas, and simply cannot pull or fray.
These are all wooden fabrics. Next to
Shem in beauty come the all linen canvas
60 and crashes for the coming season.
These are beyond measure the prettiest
linen goods I ever saw They are woven In
checks, fine and close, one thread each way
forming the check. One thread is OF nat
ural fax and the other Is bleached to
silvery Wilderness This gives silky APP
pearance to the stuff, very rich. The ma
terial is made thick, go as to be strong,
for 1t is designed for cyclists summer hab-
its, for washable summer gowns, jackets
and capes. There are gray fax woven with
white and forming plaids of different de-
signs, shepherds checks and chevroD
weaves, besides broken plaids in small
sizes. Some Of the flax Is of a lovely gold
en- drab., This woven In with the silvery
white bleached fax makes a beautiful fab
rio. Other checks are made with greenish
grass linen with white or drab or gray.
This Is usually the shepherd plaids.a No
one could tell that this was linen unless 1t
was subjected to a close scrutiny. There
ia some of It in mottled design, with dyed
garnet fax woven with the grays or grass.
This IL really beautiful piece OF goods
and will make up most serviceable and
even elegant summer gowns. There are
several designs in very open canvas weave, Z
one in ziRzags, when the whole appears to
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22

ric. Though really light this goods has a
very rich appearance and makes most
sumptuous outdoor gown when judicious.
~ trimmed. 1t requires little trimming,
but what it does get should be of the rich.
est. Fur is ore of the most suitable trim
mings, and fur can be worn as trimming
quite up to May. There are several differ
ont patterns in the reps-that ia to say,
the cords vary in size and groupings. In
some the whole surface Is repped in cords
of the same size. In others there are some
large and some small grouped, so that one
large cord will have two or four small or
graduated Sizes This gives q very heavy
and rich appearance. A gown made OF
such reps as this would require fur bands
or plush. Nothing else would do. /.
Poplins will be presented In enormous
quantities, and suppose worn by those
who have never had experience with that
treacherous material. It Is intended for
outdoor wear, but there Is just where 1t
should not be worn, for the least damp
ness causes 1t to crinkle and crimp mp un.:
TIL she who starts out with dress sweep
ing the pavement may come to be regard
ed as very advanced dress refOrmer be-
fore she returns. This ID a pity, for poplin
Is very pretty stuff and makes up effect
lively. The French poplin is the worst for
shrinking. The Irish poplin does not
shrink quite 90 much, but no one should
depend upon 1t for an outdoor dress Irish
popliD for handsome tea gowns Is positive
" unrivaled In point of richness and beau.
ty. It is also handsome for reception and
every other ceremonious requirement. or
function that takes place indoors-that is
-. ~&~S d, r1{ IN IL la PiOhnH In
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.

Default having been made il, the paw.
,,lenf Of the sun, Of seven hundred and
thirteen and Is 1O1 dollars. which is claimed
to be due and is due ut the date Of this
notice unon Certain, mortgage. d,1ly ex-
ec,1ted and delivered by Mary Heroux
and Frank x. Heronx. hen husband, mort.
rnrors. to The Little Falls improve
1i1ert co,nnanV. az Lonisviile. Kentucky.
mOrtpapee. = bearing date the 81 l2th
dav az October. 1891. and with a poyyer Of
sale therein Contained. duiy recorded in
the Office Of the register Of deeds. in and
f;,r the comfy IT ~ Morrison and state Of
Minnesofa. on the 18th dav OF October,
1891, at / O'clock o. M. in book "T" Of
mortgages on ma re- ia. and no action or
proceeding having been Instituted at
law Of otherwise, to recover the debt Sc
Now. therefore. notice is herety Given.
that ~ virtue Of the mower Of sale con.
tnined IN said fmortoare. and pursuant to
tfIe sfat1ife in s11ch case 1nnde and nrn
yided, the said mortgage viii be fore
closed Nv a sale of the nremises described
Il, md conveyed BY said mortgage, viz;
Eommencing Ct the northeast e cn ;na, OF
NJ addifin,, n %l,e <nvv,, f,,n, cif,l Of iff
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22

The number Of Harper's Ba.
Ear to be issued OH January 30th
will have among other features q
paper on Entertaining in General
and Entertainments in Particular, =
by Spectator, and story entitled
Priscilla and by Lille Hamil.
ton French, u .&s Z II ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22

lie In deep burrows These beautiful linen
crash goods ill a real want, az they are
serviceable and really elegant, and, while
they will be reasonable In price, they will
be quite dressy enough for every OCCASION
for out of doors. sew some lovely blazer
suits being made Of some of these linens
They have no trimming beyond white or
gray smoke pearl buttons and tape bind
ing, and they were very taking. Cunning
little visor caps were made Of the same
stuff as each suit to go with 1t. forgot
to mention the pure white linen crash
This Is made of heavy threads, and it has
. silvery CLEAN through some popularity
Of weave. This Ia designed particularly
for yachting gowns. Ell
MORE is to be put forward for first
place as a spring silk. ! saw beautiful
MORE gown for visiting and ceremonious
receptions which has just been put on view.
It was of silver gray MORE. 1t looked real
y like molten silver. The skirt was slash
ed and had two fan plaitings Of crimson
Grape The skirt was bordered all around
with narrow band of grebe, which was
a. we'll placed, as 1t must have been dif{3cult
to apply. The waist was of the crimson
Grape laid In narrow plaits, with belt Of
velvet in the same shade The long,
wrinkled sleeves were Of the MORE, with
bnnchy little caps The waist had slash
cd bolero Of the MORE wrought with GRIM
con soutache and bordered with. the grebe..
A dainty little muff was made Of lace and
crimson velvet. 81
There was at the same place very neat;
home gown Of Quaker drab rep silk. The
skirt had two lines of black Persian fur on
each side. The swiss belt and the simu-
lated figaro were also trimmed with it, and
q clash was set In the elbow sleeves. It
was an unusually pleasing gown. "A few
years ago there was q fad for black ball
gowns for young ladies. This season there
10 quite fancy for black silk gowns for
swell functions Of every sort except for
dancing. Pretty shoulders show twice az
white against the black. A very handsome
dress of rich black grosgrain had demi-
train. All around the bottom there was
worked deep design In fine jet and steel
beads Thababy waist was Of jetted tulle
over silk. The sleeves and bertha were Of
plated black crepe lisse, with Jet orna-
ments, and black velvet ribbon harness
decoration consisting Of bolt, brstsllss and
small bows This gown was made for
grand dinner; but, % Il ID % veay becoming
and atylish, IL will b worn at dosen 9th
g places-to the opers also-with . Span
III mantilla over He head. i.
assS - 01s SSsS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
FASHIONS c. NEW YORK
Mate Leroy Receives Porten-
tous News From Europe.
a FORECAST OF COMING STYLES

@VV6AVy UVO&SD w AAA OAA0A4 OAASA AS1Op - AIS't
4 win he the Vogue -Broadcloths and Rep
WIN BE Popular Linen Crash and Con.
vas For Summer. HI sS:.
From that mysterious place on the 9th
or side" where all our new fashions come
from comes the first news Of what Is to be
next spring and summer. Nothing but let
tors and tiny scraps Of goods are TO be
seen, and these only by way Of a very par
ticular favor. By those samples and letters
l learn that all the novelty goods will va
ish from the face of the earth, and we shall
have drap d'ete, which Is indeed most
beautiful fabric. 1t Is az thick as broad
cloth with decided twill, but this twill
gives it q soft, satinlike appearance. Braid
ing and embroidery show up richly on Its
surface, and many regular patterns are
provided with the embroidery worked In
such way as to furnish trimming for the
skirt, waist and sleeves. This material
has been with us many years, IT Is true,
but 1t has new surface now, which makes
1t practically new stuff. BrOadclotb ia
another OF the spring fabrics. This IL pro-
duced in Q, cry conceivable color, even in
O1uubuS HACulA w AAeOs AAnSN SAsoA 80 "AsJ =
ia Prune and all the wine colors, amber
and tan, browns of every shade and all
the murky green's and the delicate grays
and quaker drabs are seen in the book OF
samples. &S-& +. AZ. I. n ..@$@ ~
The quality cf this broadcloth is unusu-
ally heavy and firm. but it will make up
beautifully, and i5.w III take any rich trim.
ming arid will also look elegant when
strictly severe in tailor style. It will be
quite expensive, but it is sc inches vide
Cashmere is another old time fasorite re-
diviyus in the spring fabrics, This is
shown in two weayes--one recalling the
cashmere sublime silks ind the other with
mesh as loose and soft as the common
old style English cashmere. They used to
say you could sift peas through that. Tho
wool IN this cashmere, however, Is tho
finest and softest The weave. is SO even
and clean and the whole sur face has such
a soft bloom that one falls in love with 1t
right away. This comes in as many colors
as the broadcloth and quite as pretty ones.
Reps will also be q favorite spring fab.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22

Secretary Francis Of the Interi-
or department has directed Com.
missioner Lamoreaux to notify
purchasers ofChippewa pine lands
III tins state that he will not ap.
prove sales made since November
Il. This is a victory for Major
Baldwin, who has been fighting
the estimates made by Secretary
Smiths appointees. s>-.>%~