davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-30
oompI,,sa wnhou, nail

MulberrInt Ark. Sept. 2s.-w C..
Ward. the sunday school teachers ar
rested on the charge Of assault pre-
ferred by Miss Mckee. the young music
teacher from Indiana, was committed
to jail without bail. The prisoner Is
being heavily guarded. ~ there are
fears OF an attempt at lynching.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-30

Monroe. La, Sept 2e.-An incident
OF the outrage OF the i0-yoar-old
daughter Of Isham I.andrum. a we'll
TO do farmer near Cedarvllle. Ouaehlta
parish, by Mark I.erren. colored. was
the shooting OF Rutland McEnery. a
nephew Of Senator s. d. McEnery and
a planter OF Ouachlta parish, livlns
10 miles from Monroe.
Il In now believed that he Is dying.
lie was shot Sunday night by negro.
Jim Turner. In whose house he tried
60 enter In search OF Lerren. the rap.
lat. The weapon used was a win.
chester rife hcEnery's oOmpanlonS
sAot hla aseailent dsea aflef ne ne.
y aaiH lf .Hit a NtHfI afsf. So ~ n r..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-30

ton In town. was on his way uonse
with his money. when he was shot a
number Of times and instantly killed
No money was found on the hodv an 4
y was supposed be WAS killed by rob
bers George Cutley. a negro despera.
do. was arrested Yesterday on suspi-
clon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-30

Carroll. Ia. Sept 2s.-The slaughter
Of mother and her six children oc-
cured at the home OF John Blocker A
farmer living northwest Of here Sun
day night After the fendlsh or de-
mented husband and father. at whose
hands they died. completed his bloody
work by sending a bullet into his own
head. inflictlng a fatal wound
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-30
SAW MRS. LuEreERr.
An Attorney In Nebraska Claims she
Consulted uim About = nivaro.

IN Nht"FneN IN Nebraska Claims she
Consulted Him About Divoro.
Tekemah Neh.. Sept - III. Wade
ellis, an attorney az this place. claims
10 have seen the wife Of Luetgert. who
u now on trial In Chicago for her muir
der, long after the woman'a body was
supposed TO have been boiled 20 pieces
In the sausage factory. He says the
woman came 10 him IN the latter part
on May and consulted him about get %
ting a divorce. lie says:
IT never occurred TO me that the
woman J saw was Mrs Luetgert until
] entered the courtroom In Chicago
wednesday and heard the woman de-
scribed by one Of the witnesses She
had come 10 Nebraska from some point
10 the north. she said. either Michigan
or Wisconsin
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-30

Muscogee, |. T., Sept. IA horrible
murder was committed IL miles nom
Musoogoe Monday night Dick Carr. a
vail to 40 iAFnsr, ailsr sslllRs Alp cot
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-30
ps~A.r Magazine Erp,oa..

South McAles;er. |. T.. Sept. 20. a
powder magazine exploded at Krsbs
Monday, killing John Elliott. a white
man, instantly. The cause Of the ex-
ploslon Is unknown. The names OF the
men burned are: John Rener. d. w.
White and Walter Kemblll.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-30

The LarEest Company tnL7tlit>u .
The strongest Company-Roscrye nholoeAl2 .
Nufpius boo sssstsssts stHtt.t sslAtllAlW .
Insurance an iorrc ..... ....... Nis0qs.fss e. f
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-27


like tho man who il an tb, riul ,
side Of cvrrvthirr Tb,t,. wL,, -, I,
loyalty. Tue IoyMI man il rirht ~, ~,
liquor que, tion. right ON The money
que stiurl. not chnrrinu 20 NOR rrn, ~,
trrrst on wb,t H.. Innls n, ,.;,.h, -" w.
every oursiinn.
Wnrn =, nr.,rhcr ,,,,, :, ,l
hnnonrt and drinks some winn ..nn, +,
b" odd" he has his run .nilxrd hy ,h,.
devil. hrd I'd rather mai Il new unn
than .nspikc the old one pnnnIc dnn',
rrsnrct lhis man Thn .,l nnl, u"n y
don't like me. but ,hcv rrsnrrt mo
more than they would him
Some m"n have to drink for thci,
oftrn-iro rhln. It's miuh,v ot,rn fn,. i,
attacks them about once cvrrv hnur
S"mc men seem u have IL Chronic
>'"nnch
Down right loyalty! Tue Bn,'r savs
| ''I"s,r not. touch no, the uccurs, ,
| thing :" and again, "AvOid even tn,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-27
THE DiSPENS lKY ON TRIAL,
Judge Sim0ntOn viii tcyiew the
Entirc Imw-Dccision Reserved
for Ten Days

The Vandcrcock case in =, gard to
the shipmrntand importnt on OF liquors
under the III prrSnry law, which wa
heard by Judge Simonlon IL few Gav.,
ago in 'arl .st0n. was most ably
argued on both sides, and attracted n
good deal OF attention. Attorney Cen.
"rhi i';rbcr appeared on bnhalf of the
state, and Mr.. j. u * Bryan repre-.
snnt"d Tie California uu0r dcalrr~
me correspondent Of tnc Columbia
II tgisiGr, IN reporting the last days
proceedings, makes the following state
| mrnt:
Judge SimpnLon said that he woul !
give tho mater carful consideration.
ana hc invited counsel to place bcfor"
hin their briefs as fun hs possible. In
"rdcr that every facility might be
2Ivcn them for allDrding him any ad.
diIiOhhI lIght, he said that ten day.
would be allowed for this purpose. S.
| 1T will readily b, seen that some time
may be expected to clapsc before the
A'l-important decision is announced
me discussion before the court, in.
'ic"d, took wide and comprehensive
| scope, OF which the Imperfect reports
OF the dcbat, afford but an inadt q uatC
| ''''SN'l l''' ~ SC'')C "lllEH ftnutfS IL
| irnunD mt on the court to review the
nj ir" genius and purporL OF the Dis
| D"nHhry law, not only Win regard Il
J ne Interstate com mmrrcG feature upon
Vhlrh TIC present ncliun purpprLr0
'.'lt'jV to be based but uUDn it>
prnHd 90 Stitational grounds. including
| tn cXDrr solOn Of the court upon its so
called m0nOD0listic features and it,
merits N pertaining to tho lcgitimat,
X trcisc OF the police powers of the
State. The court, indeed, is called on
in Wow OF this new ll)od of argumen
and opinion, to review its own Garlic
and possibly less enlightened de
cisionS with regard to the questions G
monopoly and OF 81 proper exercise ,
the police power sLi0rs which
haS hitherto treat ID a. udiudicato
!Hd hot now TO be brought into Que
ton.
\ entering upon suit nf the wiG
"hd general scope that the Vandcrc0c
! o c"dings have taken. it. was necessa,
= 'or the counsel, MIR. Began, to assuu
that the court in fling previou, d
cisions and delivering iSself Of the o
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-27
IN tho campaign Of 1856 there WIS >,

IN tho campaign Of 1856 there was ~
unusn+l degron OF iu.orastod man.
ifeated throughout ,hr State il,
regard To thc ctOtcu q, St,tA iii ,.r,
\ ldr%r c!emnnb in t4H rOrv.ati..
'uu2hL vigorously for the promV,lo,
OF Jo"uic men Wno were imbuud vita
progressive ih"HH, ANA uarupy t2o.,
'hn we're rcii"u upon was S.Ia,rl
t-Ul", WHO ~ ccivtii tnr uuiuiuu;;Dt
"f t1rnrN G nrral hy Il hanG,.m
""'c "Vs + tn" iucumhrnI, ErU.. l. r..-
Ar0a"N II =, an ubio i;,A yer i.p
un'ie"ui gentleman. In t.O Iii =. q
attorney General, whICh hr hcIt iaI
l"ur years. be made All un,X ,np',,
record, Hs the rtli, 70 did rnl cos. L~.,
Static Il Collar for 50 ariA. ruuHrci .,..r.
ny tho two tHrlus. T. furv ease w..
argued by tho Attorney GnuorAl. cX
crEt wi&re arrangements bad b"ei
made prior TO his Induction into otlicr
and his legal ability was shown to b,
of the highest rru.rr.
Thr : Ate ID s.i.;,yratic Convention of
1888 d"'"i0pcu u strong desire for 1,
change OF administration, contrary l.,
Tho prcccdents already cst1bllshet
that the Governor should serve fou
years. and the dissatisfied element.
under tho lead pi Capt. B II. TiiIruuu
urged the nomination ol S, nator Earl
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-27

Thaddcus Stevens was once opposed
in debate by Horace Maynard, Of Ton
ncsscc. NJ lynari was very tall and
straight. and had long black hair,
which he wore well down over his
coat collar AMI which gave him some
what the appearance OF an Indian. 1t
was even :umOred that Ee had some
aboriginal blood in his veins. May
nard pridrd himself on his scholarly
nttAinmcnts, and at the close OF his
address h" quoted one or two Latin
vcrsna. O,d fhad replied to M .ynard's
argument in his usual vigorous man
pcr, and then paused for q few seconds,
untu he had secured tho att,nttop Of
Of tho entire House. Turning TO May
nard, who sat somo distance behind
him, he delivered this parting shot: $50
much for the gentleman's English. AS
to his Choctaw, do not profess to un-
derstand it,"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-27

! oIicial duties, and this he wou,d no
! do. His cntrauc" into tho campair,
was on tn" i3!h q July al his @ hom
ia Sumt"r, where his earlier triumph
~ politics woEna :nrrd. and which wa
80 Hnol On'cn II ENru";s in this instance
Prior 10 Hu'nE "Duu the kustinrs, h,
''%ned ~ aGurr,: Ia the ucODiA of th,
Htt", j.. VII ch among other things h,
said &: in Stnl" DuI,tic3 I b. long I.
I'D clique OF faction 0thor than thf
, DomncEati" pn"tg.' Ou natiuna! issue.
! 80 sad tha' tho monetary qurs
| hon LVrrs h"d0wad Hit Oth"ra, ana
! i'r~"rd hNht ''Enii Nnd siivor shOu II
! y" coin'n freely and without limit at
:. FHjin OF SlTie"n TO On" ns money Of
n"'' ftdNhinIon, " lih rUnHI legal ten
Ger '"'r, w'lhnn' waiting f0r inLcrnn.
h'"pr"rm Mt. Il" di>ou">"d I'll" cui :
'rHHy an" "h'"r tSan"S nN"n IN "Na!lct
i''i"'' """ '''" rh.ni'h - - ltr Il" rs
~ N'ts '"'''"'"' =! W." i"hFrr%'Ih" "''hont
I'"1"'.. 'h,'"""" u"@;, a." n2"hinE ~
- -"'SN'''H on I"' - ~ 81 .'ily, ~lcr
snc'c '''H" "n i"ShI.ing I"einnhtion
@ ''"ni N"F 'rhof EFtn", which was
t"sI "aIn'HH Ihah Il 'cpctllion woui"
nov o" 'o'oraCtd, Three days later a
,uImirntnn IN tIn I, V'.u np'So''c "h'ch
mated q pnnnr,i ,in, .rh., - ~
was conrIn.I,'d ,v;,i,,,, t,i',I ~ van nl'',H y
of this sort und In|,rn E,,.I1, 90 ""n,
NATAL in thn s,,r + 80 ""o nIin
Sth of Sn,tnmh hnn w., - ,';'"S W % n' .
votes. He rnntinnod tn ar ~ ~ T,,',i.
.Induc until tho I,noislaturn oi,n,',,i
him IJni,cd Stntos Snnn,n,, ~, .ho oc,t
of ,Januarv nv a un.ninon, ynto ,nd
he WAS hollinr court Oft JIinronnn ,yLn,,
The ballnt wus t.knn
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-27

Canada has adopted now tariff
which is generally regarded as u d.
cidcd step 10 the dircctioh Of FREQ
Trade. It. Is thought that it will
seriously an ,ct tho United States.
In 1855 Am >rican cotton WIS first
sown in A,Ia,lc Rus In. Tho Russian
factories now maze about $l0O,0pO, 900
vorrh OF goods annually; Rissla has
&C, 900, 900 sheep, bearing :,7S, S,457 tons of
wool each year.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-27

for Governor AS q mcuns of h,r,oo,i,-
ing tho Democracy, which was deemed
by many as tho best method for urn-
vomiting tho split that came t,9o wars
later. The selection Of S"n.tnr F,.,lc
rs cNndidnta To oppose Governor
Itichprd4on Was uo,iouGyn;iIy in .,r,.,trn
"1th 'h" views OF = maj D"ity in tNo
cnnV l'n, a"d Lis n."nin ;,inn for
y Nr'n " WAS cl"Nr'I "l't' bia &r1"n
"r'h ne hrflV"n ~ C1'nm n'A u" n""n-
ing ~" CONVENTION wn" - Fnogh. IN
! rIp!y 10 tie qn's'i" ron Nh"t'n" Il" wou.d
, ,t''"v Tvs u 4" 20 N:"i IN iN" nc :
'"' 'N"rhor' ne was very 'mrI"i'c
"n' t'"n"n''G Il "i''Ii's' ~, waite tN-
,'.,,''Ij I" 49," 'Pp'HG"1 on 90 90"
n' - ,',,,,', n,''' TnJ",& I,'' 'h""'
I' nu",, q, w, y -; 'H'S ''t 'nHf"
,',i51 ; r,' "''"S '''" ''''t "
unn'a bi., ;, ~ ''' ''',' :"
tn., ,',si.in j., V'' 40 'API"ih'H
,I,t w. w. M''i'n ~ az, '"c'.''
=, ,.hn1r3',n i1 f'n -" ;,"n I"'" y" H'V''u"F
yrntion thut Il, "n,,'', 1''r",. ,I,. ~ 'a'' c"i,
nnnin.,inn onl ,hat W." wv, "s'rD>I n'H
nrnnk hi, nro,n;so o,."' "t, 49, I""'H no.
made an The snn, Of t,'n 'ISm ,,S,''. - 80 a.
sncnra .,v nn.i,i,., j., w ~ ';t. '"
fcllow.c,, z.ne 40 IT, ,n,,Id IS 8 AZ niU ~ III"
iny his n)rdrn IN snitn o ~ " ~ u'".'""o
an ctrnrt WIS mado ~ " ,,,nna ,,,o 'o;ueH.,
nominution wb inh v,o t""o MN ~
bv s. declarotinn IN tha Nh !, p,'.I".ru t,,
convention hv hio Grothn. ~, Wv nv
Earle. who was q dnlnuatn frn,, Cnao,,
villa County. that hn wonld nv, snr,,',
If nominated N0' w
rl ,ooo
:. o o",p"; VI i0"o opeheu WIN
vao ausses'iu1 ol OApt' IS. IL. III
n'' utn4a u, a ,', .auuio"to ~. n"Verhor ny tne
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-27
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
100 Busy!

Iht % ls' we arc too busy to write very much Our
Low Prices keep us busy
The Racket Store is the place vbor ~ o .,
ways o"y W nat you WANT cheap When we say cheap,
we mean what we say
Nur competitors call us by cheap Names and we
'cKho"lcgc the charge and leave it the good Deople
OF 'h's county to say whether the New York Rae ket
~torc has been benefit to them Our goods are
as goods as the best
Bought at Low Prices, so let our competitors wecp
and our customers rejoice the good the New Yorix
Nocke' store is doing for the people of this county
Asking that and all remember that our motto is
TO Ondcrbuy and UndcrseI,' we are
Yours in dead earnest
NEW YORK RACKET STORE,
'"'"'s'" "'>' CLYDE NAL1N, Proprc
go J.. ~--- Still remember the Surry offer. Some one
Will get nee carriage this fall FREE!
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-27

-~tuo U",.~u St,stcs contain 5000, ,OOO
iarmerS
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-27

ior LIo OIIi -, ,.u.C,t ".r1 "a - } $ iii
by the fairness ana justice of his course
Evening star., 1897-01-26
SHERMAN'S FINANCIAL POLICY.
A Correspondent Expresses Views
That He IndOrse&.

The following correspondence was pub
evening:
Hon. John Sherman, Washington, d. c.:
Dear Sir: l am gratified to see the re-
port that you do not favor the retirement
of the greeenbacks. ] am in favor of the
government using the $l000O1,OO0 now re-
tired and held, that they may be reissued
according to government receipts and de-
ficiencies and paid out when needed, and
retired when receipts of revenues are suffi-
cient. One dollar per barrel on beer would
ir orease the revenue, and thus save the
government from issuing more bonds. Your
obedient servant, JOSEPH F. LARKIN
"P. 81 would amend the national bank
ing laws to allow new banks, author
lied by the deposit of silver bullion at say
80 per cent Of its gold value, deposited with
the mint, and tine certificates therefor
pledged to secure circulat ton, and allow the
old banks to retire their bonds and put In
bullion at the same rate and terms and
make the circulation notes free from taxes
state or municipal. Then our nation will
soon become the money-lending nation of
the world whereas now we have to pay as
much taxes as England lends money for
and the borrower pays the taxes, but the
state does not get the revenue, as you we'll
know. Yours obediently,
JOSEPH F. LARKIN."
United States Senate Chamber,
washington, D. c., January %
Mr. Joseph F. Larkin:
My Dear Sir: Your note of the 10th is
received. 1 agree with you in your opinion
as to a proper financial policy and will, as
far as l can, seek to carry it out. Yours
very truly, JOHN SHERMAN"
Evening star., 1897-01-26
GOLDENBERG'S,
926-o2S 7til-7o6 X SITS.
1t
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
The Health Officers Bill Was Passed
by the House.


In the House yesterday afternoon after
The Stars report closed, the bill to pre-
vent the spread o: contagious diseases in
the District was taken up and passed. In
cluded in the term ''conta gictIs disea ses''
are Asiatic cholera, yellow fevc., typbus
fever, smallpox Gncluding varoloiD. len.
rosy, the plague, glanders, diphtheria anS
scarlet fever. Any person shall be held to
be suffering from a contagious disease who
is SO infected by such disease as to be
capable of transmitting il 20 others The
provisions of the bill apply 20 every shin.
vessel, steamer, boat or craft lying or being
in the rivers. harbors OF other waters with
in the jurisdiction of the District. as well
as every kind of a house In the District
limits proper.
After citing the many laws now on the
statute books looking to The restriction
OF CONTAGIOUS diseases in the District and
the inability of the authorities to enforce
them on account of the fact that some OF
the acts do rot carry a penalty for rom
enforcement, the report wiicn accom-
panies the bill says:
THE requirements Of the proposed law
are simply, 0 the report of cases of
contagious diseases, 2) the placarding OF
infected premises as a warning TO the pub
lie, (3) the isolation of those affected by
such diseases and of those exposed to
them, "a the disinfection of infected prem
ises. 90 the vaccination of citizens under
certain specified conditions
THE health department recommends
that this law be passed. The effort made
to secure more authority for this de-
partment in the management Of the dis
eases named is solely in the interest CT
the public welfare, the personal interests
of those connected Herewith debating the
reduction Of authority as much as rcssi-
BILE. since their work and responsibility are
diminished in proportion thereto"
Evening star., 1897-01-26
ARRESTED IN CUBA.
List of Those Claiming to BE Amerf-
can Citizens.

SIlzenSs
The President sent to the Senate yester-
day, in response to a resolution of that
body, list of persons claiming to be citi-
Zens of the United States who have been
arrested on the Island of Cuba since Feb
ruary 81, 1895. The list was accompanied
by letter from Secretary Olney, in which
he states that since the breaking out of
the insurrection to the present time seven
ty-four such persons have been arrested
while of these seven have been tried These
are Julio Sanguilly, Louis Someillan. AL
fred Laborde, William Gildea Ona Melton.
Charles Barnett and William Leavitt Thir-
ty-siX of the persons arrested have been
released after the charges against them
had been investigated and found 10 be
baseless, eighteen have been expelled from
the island after periods of confinement
lasting from few days to a year, while
seventeen cases are still pending.
The Secretary adds that in addition to
the seVenty-four cases, nine correspond
ents of various newspapers in the United
States have been expelled from Cuba by
the Spanish authorities after temporary de-
tention by the military. He also saws that
no American citizen has been sentenced to
or is confined at Ceuta, and closes with
the statement that demands have been
made upon the Spanish government in
every case where trial seems TO be nm
reasonably delayed that it go forward AT
once or that the prisoner be released,
Evening star., 1897-01-26
An Art View.

The collection of art treasures en-
braced in the Waggaman galleries will
be open Thursday evening next from
7:3O until 10 o'clock, the occasion being a
benefit rendered by Mr.. Thomas z. Wag-
gaman to the relief corps of the Legion
of Loyal Women. The galleries are at
$500 o street northwest, and. with the ex-
cepticn of the Walters gallery in Balti-
ton in this part Of the country. The re-
lief corps of the Legion of Loyal Women
has been doing estimable charity work.
and the benefit is for the purpose of sup
fort.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

United States Senate Chamber,
Il L Ia,
The Rope Broke.

Calvin c. Ball has filed a suit against
Contractor Robert Clarkson, claiming s25,-
600 damages for injuries, alleged to have
been received in 1894 in the erection of
st. Matthews Church. The plaintiff
charges that, relying upon the statement
of the defendant. he was being drawn up
by rope the safety of which he had uues-
toned. when 1t broke and he fell to the
ground, sustaining a broken spine and
other severe injuries Of a permanent ma
ture He is represented by Attorneys S.
r Church and Allen 0. Clephane
Evening star., 1897-01-26
a5c. yard.

We have an immense lining trade.
We have won it by deserving it. We
have offered equal qualities for a cent
10 5 cents yard leSs-and even Sc.
and Ioc. less than others. We have
never tried TO get as much as others,
and IN this way we have gotten big
lining business.
And this sale is to further popu-
larize this department. That's all
we will get out OF it, for prices are
down far below the profit mark.
S6-inch fast black rustic lining
Cur regular 10 and Ioyc quality Tor
sc. yard.
Evening star., 1897-01-26
The Life Of st. Paul

Bishop Satterlee delivered discourse last
evening before large congregation at st.
Paurs Church on 22d street near Wash
irgton circle. taking for his theme the life
and self-sacrifice Of the apostle from whom
the church took It's name.
Evening star., 1897-01-26
Established IS1o.


That means sometfng-1neans ffy-seven years of ex-
per1ence-and experience is the best teacher Means fifty
seven years OF unelaSed dligenceof
W. must be near the top of ideal perfection i'll storekeepng
acievngfting business higher and higher the valley
OF greed Tor Saln-and placing it firmly upon the.
fuller returnand satisfaction pitfalls of inem-
perate and illegtimate competitions
AS the new spring stocks pouring in the better
1nents become apparent The weeks additions to the
Black Goods tell wonderful story of quality uniqueness
eXclsveness and prcelowness No wonder conceded
the leadership in Dress Goods-Back and fancy-bot.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

GRE FREE FROM ALI. CRUDE AND IRRITATING
matter. Concentrated medicine o.ly. Cartnr's 3
Little Liver Pills. Very small: very easy 10 take;
no pain; no gripping; no purging. Try Them.
The genuine Angcstura Bitters indigestion
and restore the appetite. Every druggist keeps
them. DIR. J. G. B. Segert & S0zs, sole manu-
facturrrS
Evening star., 1897-01-26

2-yard-wide Eclipse" fiber-made
by the fiber chamois" makers and
as good as fiber chamois-usual
price, I2Jc.-for SC.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

/ he End

This week is the last OF the
greatest Carpet sacrifice sale ever
inaugurated al this season OF the
vear-a clearing out at actual
Wholesale COST ton 100
roll purchaSes1all Carpets OF last
falls patterns i'll the house.
You can buy as we'll as a mcr-
chant himself can here now.
Not only Carpets. but Rugs.
Art Squares. OilclothS and the rest
in the sale.
Evening star., 1897-01-26
Anglo Art Squares.
OilClOths and
LinOleun1S.

-" yards "f Remnants. suitable for kitch-
,fs. halls AMI pantTie~- The Kind
fuar regularly sells for ia. yd Now lOC-
,,N wards Best quality English and d.
mssti, Giu"Iyum. In remnants sufficient 10
cover kitchens. halls paH:ri"S- vestibuIcs AMI
hstta r"ouu>. >lc- and 81 kiri~
t"F % -
W r. MOSES \ SONS.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

Black and brown heavy canvas
usual price, I2tc-ior SC. yard.
Evening star., 1897-01-26

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$WAARE>$$$ g
3 @Sdt&t.@@'$$$. :
COATS
Sacrificed at p off.
Right now in the very face of the
coolest winter weather we've had.
These few quotations will serve
to show what immense sacrifices
have been made.
Ladies' S. Coats reduced
to LOS.
Ladies' $3.50 Coats re-
duced to S2.83.
Ladies' SIS Coats re-
duced to S..
Ladies' $3.50 Coats re-
duced to $3.50.
Ladies' S31 Coats re-
duced to S1O.33.
Childrens Coats reduced in the
same proportion.
Bedding ''Specials.''
Fine Double Bed-size Satine Com
forters, SI.25 kind for. .oSc.
Double-bed size Silkaline Com
forters, edged with zephyr-SI.5o
kind for. Sis
Double-bed size Silkaline Com,
forters, cotton filled-S2 kind for
SI.5o
Lot OF 1I-4 Gray Blankets-$2.25
Fine ia White Blankets-S4.5o 50
KIND tor. $500
Extra Heavy Weight ia White
Blankets-$5 kind for. 100
Underwear Sale Continues.
Every piece of Ladies and Mems
Underwear in the house is being
closed out at greatly reduced figures.
Mems Underwear.
SOC. kind for 35c.
75c. kind for SIC.
SIPS kind for ooc.
Better qualities reduced in proper
Ladies Underwear:
soc. kind for 36c.
65c. kind for 45c.
Soc. kind for 6oc.
ST kind for 7oc.
Ladies Black Equestrian Tights:
ST kind for 75c.
SI.5o kind for SI.Io.
Ladies Combination Suits:
So kind fol. o5c.
SI.5o kind for 6oc. ~
Slightly imperiect.)
To-Day Reduction
Sale of
SSDress Stuffs. "
10 make room for the new goods
that will begin to arrive February
1st we make the following reduc-
tons for the next 10 days.
SIPS goods reduced to 75c.
ST goods reduced to 65c.
75c. goods reduced to so and 55c.
soc. goods reduced to IS and 3zic.
.37!c. goods reduced to 25c.
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