davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
SOOTHING WORDS FROM RUSSIA.

SHE HOPES THAT DOUGHTY LITTLE GREECE WILL
BEND TO THE WILL OF THE POWERS.
St. Petersburg, March J.-The Journal" (semi-
Officially makes statement in effect that the
Russian Imperial Cabinet Is animated by an ar
dent desire TO further the work OF pacification,
and In that spirit took the initiative In proposing
the plan formulated in the Identical notes OF the
Powers TO Turkey and Greece The paper In
conclusion. says:
There is reason to hope that further difficulties
will not arise and that Greece will prove her wis.,
dom by bending to the mighty will OF United
Europe In the common interests Of peace and
legality. Greece cannot desire to endanger her
future by acts Of folly, and the Greeks may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
A PLACE FOR BELLAMY STORER.

sisTANT SECRETARY OF STATE.
Washington March 5-Ex- Congressman Beilafny
Storer. OF Cincinnati has accepted the office OF
FIRST Assistant Secretary of State. now filled by
Mr. Rockhill, OF Maryland. Mr. Storer is gradu-
ate OF Harvard. He a member Of the Lila
and Lid Congresses. serving on the Foreign Al
fairs and Commerce committees Of the House. He
has been for some wears a student of tional
nuestions and IL was this knowledge, IL is under
stood which Influenced President Mckinney N ten
derng the important appointment OF frst srss ns.ss
siona career Mr.: Storer and his wife were pTomi-
mont in the social life of Washington and their re-
,urn n the civ is subject of general congratula-
tion among their wide circle Of friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
TWO OF THE NEW MINISTER'S.

w W. THOMAS TO Go TO SWEDEN AND HAROLD
sEwALL. TO GO TO HAWAII-BoTH MAINE MEN.
Washington Mar n SIT is understood that Pres
ident Mckinley has decided to appoint William W.
Thomas. of Maine. Minister 10 Sweden and Nor
way and Harold Sewall. Of Maine. Minister to
Hawaii General Thomas has served twice under
forp,ar Renublican Administrations as the diplo-
~, REPRESENTATIVES, OF the United States NJ stock
holm His wife native of Sweden. Mr sew
an who is a son of the Democratic candidate for
Vice President in the last campaign, ana VINO
stunned his own and other States in the interest OF
Mckinley and Hobart. was formerly Cohsui-reh-
eral AT Apia Samoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
ALBANIANS TAKE A HAND.


THEY SURROUND AND DlSARM TWO BATTALlONS
OF TURKISH RESERVES.
Constantinople March 5-Evidence was given
to-day of the feeling that has been created In AL
bania by Greeces defiance OF the Powers.
strong force of Albanians, who were all pre-
pared for active hostilites surrounded at FL Bas-
san two battalions of Turkish reserves who were
marching To the Greek frontier The reserves
were disarmed by their captOrs. who appropr-
ated 10 themselves the captured rifles and war
material carried by the reserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
A SENATOR FROM KENTUCKY.

MAJOR A. T. WOOD APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR
BRADLEY TO SUCCEED BLACKBURN.
Huntsville KY March Ex-Governor Bradley this
morning appointed Major a. T. Wood, or Mount
Sterling United States Senator to succeed Mr.
Blackburn. 81.
The Governor also issued a proclamation caNihs
an extra session OF the Legislature ior ''a'en i''
10 elect a Senator for the full term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
STEAMERS LOST WITH THEIR CRL"S'

A GERMAN VESSEL AND AN ENGLISH VESSEL.
FOUNDER OFF THE COAST OF CORNWALL"
London. March 5.-A steamer. supposed 10 be the
sracusa a German vessel, whch was last re-
norted as having sailed from Hamburg, has
,ourder.d off New Quay Cornwall. Her masts
chow, above the water. Nothing has been heard
of her crew, and 1t is supposed that they have
been lost .,, - n
The Ketch Engineer has foundercd OF Padstow.
Cornwall and all her crew were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES FEAR A WAR.

'ohooh' march 1.-THE Stock Exchange market
spsneo win an uneasy feeling to-day under the
'hhuence or the news from Athens and the general
OUTLOOK In the East American railroad stocks
,.,aay neasy' opening from y to lower than yes
.efday's closing prices and closing from u N ~
"ei ~ on the day. Consos both for money and the
ouh' were depressed and shortly after the OPEN
As were '-lS lower for the former and y lower for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
A STORM FROM THE LAKE REGIONS.

severe storm from the Lake regions reached
this city early yesterday morning. bringing with
# first snow. and later rain and sleet. accom-
panied by eastery and southeriy winds 1t was
only the edge Of the storm which yesterday was
central near Lake Michigan. II is expected that
to-day will bring clearing and colder weather.
There also accompanied the eastwar rd- M wing
storm q curtain OF fog. which shut down over the
matter although no accidents to shipping or ferry
lines were reported; Storm signals were ordered
port Me-, which made commanders OF vessels hest.
In te before proceeding to sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
CRASH AT DEAD UAN'S CURVE.

A CAB SMASHED AND TWO WOMEN BADLY
sHAKEN-THE GRIPMAN EXONERATED
FROM BLAME.
Two cable-cars. coming from opposite directions
era shed into n cab which crossing the Metro
pol,tan Traction Companys tracks at Dead Man
Curve at noon yesterday. and the occupants of the
vehicle Ms Amanda Rubiger of No. 20 Fort
Greene Pace, Brooklyn. and Miss Matilda Haus-
ra,h. OF the same address. were badly shaken up
The cab was being driven along Fourteenth-s
from University Place toward Broadway. and It's
wheels and doors were broken. The women refused
10 be treated by an ambulance surgeon. who was
promptly on hand. and were able 10 30 unassisteu
TO their home in Brooklyn.
Policeman Keieher OF the West Thrtieth-si. sta
ton offered TO arrest both gripmen. but the women
declined to make any complaint against them The
cab was driven by coored man named Benjamin
c.dent exoneratcd both gripmen and driver from
blame and ascribed the accident TO the dangerous
character Of the crossing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06

the latter. Both closed y lower on the day. For
eisn securities were dull. Grand Trunks and Mexi-
cans mad dropping tendency Mining shares were
marked declines
Dispatches from Berlin Paris. Vienna and other
centres show that all the Continental bourses were
unsettled at the opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
THE PORTE SUBMITS TO THE POWERS.
FOREIGN ADMIRAIIs PREPARING TO COERCE
GREECE IF SHE REMAINS STUBBORN.

Vienna, March 5.-It is stated here upon au-
thorty that the Porte has accepted the settle
ment Of the Cretan difficulty agreed upon by the
Powers, which contemplates the establishment
Of an autonomous administration in Crete the
withdrawal of the Greek troops and fleet from
the island the subsequent withdrawal OF the
Turkish troops etc The same authority states
that the admirals of the foreign warships are
preparing plans to coerce Greece into compliance
with their demands for her evacuation of the
island in the event Of her failure TO do so within
the six days prescribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
MR. CLETELANDS SOUTHERN TRIP.
AFTER A FEW DAYS SHOOTING HE WILL PROB.
ABLY GO YACHTING IN FLORIDA WATERS.

Norfolk Va, March 5.-Ex- President Cleveland
accompanied by Captain Robey ID. Evans and
Captain Lamberton. arrived here on the Maple at
4 o'clock this morning The party was at once
transferred to the lighthouse tender Violet and
proceeded by way OF the canal 70 Hatteras Inlet
probably jon T.. c. Benedict on board his yacht,
the Oneida for q cruise In the Florida waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
WHY SECRETARY OLNEY WAS ABSENT
NOT ON ACCOUNT or ANY QUARREL WITH MR.
CLEVELAND.


Washington March 5.-rhe cause OF secretary
Olncv's conspicuous non-appearance In ary OF the
Inaugural ceremonies is explained as foliows' Inv
members Of the Cabinet In discussing AT the CABINET
meeting last Tuesday the parts assigned 20 them IN
the Inaugural proceedings found no provision ~ ths
proeramric for their seats in the Senate Champer or
ON the stand in front OF the Capitol secretary
Thurher Immediately CON nunicated with SENATOR
sherman chairman OF the Arrangements Commune
tee VINO replied that the "heacs OF departments
had been provided FOR the stand. but not IN the
Senate The programme was again consulted, ana
this was found to be but they were In the rear
OF members OF the House OF Representatives where'
upon Secretary Olney declared ne would not 80 %
the Cap,ol at ALL Al the members Of the Cabinet
agreed upon this action out when Mr.. MCKINLEY
came 10 the White House yesterday and started
with Mr. Cleveland he noticed that the CaDtnee
officers were going accompany the parades
and on inquiry learned the reason Senator sher.
man Who was present Immediately offered TO give
front seats to the Secretaries on the Eoor OF the
Senate, and Mr.. Cievcland's advisers consented 70
attend the ceremonies None OF them however
went on the stand as heads Of departments 70
listen to the Inaugural Address, but hurried on te
Secretary Lanonrs house to bid Mrs.. clevs'ane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
THE FULL TEX

OF Greater New-York Charter In Brooklyn Eaele
Library; price. ten cents; sold BY leading hews-
dealeyo,-(Advt.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-12
COUNTRY OF SURPRISES.

Gold, Diamond and COa( Mines In so"th
While there is little doubt that with
proper development of its agricultural
and pastoral resources South Africa
could be made self-supportlng, tn,
successful development OF these lnous-
tries depends, nevertheless, upon the
creation of local markets through 'he
stimulus given by mining operations
says the North American Re'le".
Whatever may contribute to the eA.
tension of the commerce and trade ol
South Africa, the immediate future OF
the country is dependent primarily up
on the development of its mineral re-
sources. Probably no other event HAS
so impressed this fact upon the minus
of the people of the country at large
as the dire straits to which they nave
been reduced by the rinderpest epl-
demic. Indeed, upon two previous
memorable occasions South Africa mas
been saved from industrial disaster D!
the stimulus given to trade through
the development Of tho diamond liiu"7-
try in one instance and the develop
ment of the gold industry in the other
The Deus ex machina to again save
the country will be the expansion OF
the mineral industry. With the eXcep-
ton of mining of gold, diamonds anu
coal there have been no considerable
explorations Of its mineral resources.
Coal, fortunately, exists in many parts
of the country and it has been estl-
mated that the known coal-fields rep
resent an area of $4,000 square miles.
which is equal in extent to the state
Of Iowa. There exist in some parts OF
the country large deposits OF iron CON
tiguOus to the coal-felds. but as yet
the economic conditions have not Ia
yored the development of that indus
try. Lead, silver, cinabar. tin ana
other metals are also found IN many
parts of the country but have not been
remuneratively worked. Among the
mining countries of South Africa the
Transvaal is facile princeps, and Is III
all probability destined to maintain its
paramount position; though, as Is Wei
known, South Africa is "a country OF
surprises" and it is possible OF course:
though not probable. that within it,
great extent other equally importan:
districts may be discovered.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-12
EnWARDF JOHNSON

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Des Moines.
II Iowa. Once hours: 0 to II 2. H.: 80 to $3.50
o. H.: Z 30 to 80 pm: Sundays, 10 10 II a. M.
once "a floor OF Forester block, corner Of Fifth
and Walnut streets.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-12
DEADLY SHOTS FIRED BY SUN
In Ono Instance an Innocent Ma" wa
Sentenced to lie Hanged.

In one Instance an Innocent Ma" Was
Sentenced to BE Hanged. +.
In a recent paper appeared an ac-
count of a strange accident in which
a man was killed by the discharge OF
gun while lying asleep on lounge
in his room, the weapon being d1s'
charged by reflected rays Of the sun
falling upon the cartridge chamber
of the firearm, says the Cincinnati En-
quirer. Since the publication OF the
story a correspondent from York, Pa.'
writes concerning the accident ana re-
fers to a similar case, in which, through
| the efforts OF a clever Cincinnati law
yer named G. G. Wallis, the person ac-
cused of murder and sentenced 10 De
hanged was set at liberty, the circum-
stantial evidence on which he was con-
victed being entirely exploded by a
witnessed demonstration as to how the
accident really occurred. The YORK
correspondent referred to volume la
OF the Criminal Law Magazine, page
COZ, on which full account OF the case
appears. The case was that OF the
state of Tennessee against Avery, trleo
in Henry county, that state, and is one
of the most remarkable in the history
of criminal jurisprudence. In June'
1887, Charles Ensley, the cousin OF q
man of the name of Avery, was k1lled
in his room while lying on lounge
about 8 o'clock in the afternoon. Inc
weapon which caused the death was
small rifle, sending 32-caliber ball
through Ensleys brain. No one was
in the house at the time but Ensley
An empty rifle was found lying on
rack on a wall of the room in which
the killing occurred and the bullet
fitted the tube Avery was arrested foi
the crime, as he was the only living
relative to Ensley, and by his deatn
profited to The amount of about $780,
600. Avery was tried, pleaded not
guilty, but was convicted OF murder IN
the first degree and sentenced to be
hanged. He appealed to the Supreme
court and engaged Mr.. Wallis to de-
fend him. The Supreme court remand
ed the case back to the Circuit court on
technical errors. Two mistrials were
brought about and then came the
strangest part Of the story. The bril-
liant Wallis struck the keynote to the
mystery. In August, 1891, he had the
rifle loaded and hung on the wall. A
white sheet with the form of man
marked on it was placed in exactly the
position occupied by Ensley when
lying asleep, and heavy cut-glass
pitcher of water like the one found
in the room was placed on the she'll
above The temperature was 30 de-
grecs in the shade. one of the hottest
days of the year. The pitcher acted as
sunglass and the hot rays OF the
sun shining through the water were re-
fractcd directly on the cartridge cham
Der Of the rifle. Eight witnesses were
in The room and a few minutes after .
o'clock a puff and report occurred and
the ball struck the outlined form back
Of the ear in the exact location where
Ensley was shot and the theory of cir
cumstantial evidence went to pieces.
The incident, being witnessed and
sworn to, readily explained itself to the
i,,r,.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-12
..sECRET ORDERS.

FsSstSar Lodge, No. 2, A, r. A. M-Sleets
HGf Thursday in each month at Masonic
ss1s4,Orner West Sixth and Walnut. G. H.
1870, w. NJ; j. l.. Blagburn, secretary
hapter No. Meets on Second and
earth Tuesday in each month ut ktasonic
an Gall. Robert Webster. H. r.; G. H. Cleggctt,
9cretary. 80.
nc solomon Commandery, No. 6.-Moets
Second and Fourth Thursday in each month
= Masonic hall. Fred Jackson, NJ. C.; G. II.
jlsggett, Rec. -
marty Lodge, No. 2l92. G. U. o. OF O. F.
Meets First, Second and Third Tuesday each
isfs S apnth ct Odd Fellows hall on West Sixth
sstad Wnlnut streets. d. Burns, n. c.; F.
srown. +. S. ~
somi Court. No. 3-Meets Second Monday
a zach month ut Masonic hall. Mrs. } II.
Cfepard, matrOn; Mrs Fred jackson 'ecre
s ry. ,..s
y Chapter. o. E. S.-Meets Third WedlieE
4 ", ~ alssf earA month Masonic hall. Mrs. G. II.
Bite, ~. hatron; Mrs. Mary Bell: secretary.
sssaNSss5hKs. No. 4-Meets rrhursday
..s1ss ~ slonfh At Masonic halA E.rs. Susan
ST M s Ne inatrou; Mrs. Flora Majors seere
=--- Fold OF Rnth--Meets First and Third
sS35f5 to-day in each month at Odd Fellows
ORE Mrs. Harris, NJ. G.: Mrs. b. J.Holmes.
----A'heIenl
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-12
siuRcH ANNOUNCEMENT

H1pHst N = f,or,,a- u s.cond and Center
q SrnASy Preaching at l0:S0 q. NJ: Sunday
~ III sSytii 3 O'Clock; Epworth League at
:. Aching at p. m. I. Reeves. pastor.
q pirst Ifricset Second Saskatchewan Walnut
4 and eCNCt avenue. Service at 1890 a. m.
f16chool 1aachoOl at IL m; services at p. III.
s-LOnofAf:ams, pastor. - c.t..;
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-12
APLEA TO JUSTICE.

APLEA TOJUSTlCE.
Halt! cruel mob ofthe South -..
Z Let justice, have her rights
Those cruel thoughts that escape from
your mind
Are the cause Of contentious brawls ant
fights.
The blood Of the Negro crieth from the
q ground,
: Is it not shameful deed9
A more attrocious act canno: be found.
Away? Away with snch breed.
A the tleeting years roll by,
And have gone to eternal-bliss,
We can hear the victims mournltll cry,
Unhonored, no songs. not kiss.
Oh! thou green eyed monster prejudice
How long are you to reign,
And defy the law and justice,
And practice evil leign.
Now, if perchance you read this plea,
Reflect upon what you do,
And then these evils you may see
Before you are made to subdue.
Des Moines, Ia. LEROY ROBERTS.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-12

Van Ginkel Coal Co. Best,
brightest burning in the city.
1O1 Court avenue. Phone 421.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-12

According to Kentucky paper
when the telephone was first intro
duced in that state ali old farmer who
did not exactly understand the work
ing of the invention bought a new pair
of boots for his son who lived down in
Texas. He hung the footwear across
the wire at shutdown one evening. Dur
ing the night some one took the boots
and placed a pair OF old ones across
the wire Next morning the old gentle
man went out and, to his delight, he
saw the old boots. He FASTENED into
the house, exclaiming to his wife:
Say, Sal, this here tellerphone is the
best thing yet. John got his boots last
night, and I'm blasted ef he didn't
send the old uns homew
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-12
A PaPuan Feast.

According to a recent visitor to the
Island of Papua, the basis OF exchange
there is arrack or Java rum, one-half
gallon of which is reckoned equal to
one days work at fishing or rattan
cutting. No money is used. when
this nectar of the Papuan enters a
home every occupation is dropped and
the family devices all its attention
with enthusiastic energy TO lis con-
sumption. Their efforts never flag
while the rum lists or strength re-
mains. The resulting stupefaction lasts
for days, but on recovery the family
cheerfu,ly proceedA by perseyering in
dustry to acquire me means OF procur-
ing more" Arrsck. We learn from the
same authority n'i sSs ',i!,'tssist tho,
siha mna, blasted ef he u1dn.r1'
known and fs home"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-12

BuInh L Churcl, Of Christ-Corner Fourth
stestTys: preaching at 1880 a. M: Sunday
M; preaching at T. IL. Rev. +.
WedueSye, Z.
------- ,,I-East Second aud Des Moinss
eaching at 1880; Sunday Class
mas II rs: Sunday school ata:9 p. IN.
4, Az Tag at 7:3O p. M Prayer meeting
N0EA Fay. Rev. Il. A. Clark, pastor. -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-12
ECHOES.

restored stored: II is claimed that fully 1000 pat
e aaara ats have been granted to Negroes
t iowa s .nance 1868 by the United States
IS; Sc. esaa government.
"a q! AZ Seattle Republican says: an iron
s;sies Tendry at Magnolia, Ark, has for
.nl se ~ proprietor G. NJ. Miller, a well
now Negro Of that section.
7ES 1t is rumored that DR.. A. W..
Curtis, one Of the best known ply
ssicians in Chicago, has received
4 the appointment as chief Of staff Of
! Of physicians OF General Cameo,
tile Cuban General. He is receiy-
ing many congratulations.
! :. Richmond Planet; The value
i OF property owned by colored peo-
2 pie in the cities Of Virginia is as
follows; Alexandria, $3.50, G66:
Bristol, $1S,575; BuenaV Vista: ST.
$50; Charlottesville, $l3S, 0s5; Dan
vile, 5000, COS; Fredericksburg,
$63, 535: Lynchburg, $407, 420;
Manchester, $l9l,13e; Neapolis,
J $25, $50; Newport News, s41, 900;
Norfolk $223,950: Petersburg,
~ $3.50, $50; Portsmouth, $3.50, Cos;
come. adford, 1880; Richmond, ST.
;1KOls, SCI; Roanoke, sl06,232;
~ taunton. $67,979; Williamsburg,
tsl, 800; Winchester, $75,224.
The total value Of property in
DE- tie citiesis So, 54S,914.
ID Tie total value Of property own
ed BY colored people in the State
3ssS il $lO,927,s42. At the close Of
s. the war they owned nothing.
The Great Northwestern Print
ing and Publishing Company,
composed entirely Of colorcd men,
With 4 capital stock Of $40, 900 has
been incorporated for the purpose
Of publishing the Chicago Daily
Leader, an afternoon newspaper
four pages Of seven columns EACH
o champion the intrcst Of colored
scIle
u r Is said that tile Enterprise is;
Il iscksd By plenty Of capital and
1sr its officers some Of the
NJ most inii sntial colered people in
iesgo
q THY are: President Dr.. g G.
1a1I Vice II President, DR.. Z. s.
(ill6r Treasurer and managing
|sEs sor, Ex- Commissioner Theodo-
secretary, r. 3. Cshhell;:.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-12

dx G pr ~ Nv 8 w. w "
For 81. 33, Dress Patterns OF all wool
Cheviots and Figured Mohair Sllitings. ,
For $l73. Dress Patterns of al! wool
and Mixed Suitings, Checks and Novelty
Mixtures.
For 81. Is and sos, Dress Patterns of
Novelty Spring Check Figured Mixtures,
light and dark colors.
For SO. ~ and S349, Dress Patterns OF
Scotch Mixture, Caledonian checks, mixed
and tufted Plalds, ali wool and Mohalr
mixtures.
For SOC per yard, 46-inch all wool
Serges, spring shades.
For SOC and 75o per yard, all wool Tar
tan Plaids, 40 inches wide.
For SOC per yard, English Grenadines,
all wool. 40 inches wide. :,
For Csc up to 98c per yard, Imported
Novelties in Dress Goods, checks and zig,
ures, plain goods and fancies. light and
medium celors, wool, and silk and wool
Novelties.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-12
Moershell, Duffy 4 Fotheringhan.
62l West Walnut Street.
DRESS GOODS WEEK.

Our Dress Goods are Priced Lower Here Than You
nil Find in Your traVeZs--- You be the /udge- You
n1I1,lIeQed to cOn7Dafe.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-12

Attorney. Edward II. Morris; Ii
nance committee, CHI. Shotwel
and..J. Gordon Their office will
be at 3a37 State ST., and they will
print their initial number March
Is. The Enterprise Omaha, Neb.
Miss Eta Brown is the sixth
teacher to be appointed in the De-
troit, Mich, public schools.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-12

Chapter. o. E. S.-Meets Third Wednes
ut Es0 y. llssf earl month Masonic hall. Mrs G. Fl.
tO Bite, ~. Rtron; Mrs. Mary Bell: secretary
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-12

For 81. IS per yard up to $l.75 per yard
High grade imported Novelties, excln,
sive designs, wool, silk and wool, silk ami
mohair, spring shades; big assortment.
Blocz. Goods Are Priced LoaD Here
:::C0mpa7e:::
3G, 40 and 5O-inch black..all wool. serges
for 25c, for 32c, for 49c per yard.
Sc and 4O-inch Figured Black BrlIlan-
tines for 100, for 25c, for 800 per yard. :,
4O-incli Figured Tamese cloths, and
Liza1d cloths, soc per yard. -,
42-inch Figured Mohairs, silk fll'sh'
72c per yard. ,
40inch ali wool Henriettas. Soc a yard.
For 75c per yard up to Sl.1o per yard
Imported Novelties, plain and1 fancy
weayes, a handsome line; figured JAG
guards, Silk Mohair Crepes. Figured Mo-
lt,sk cloth, Tamese, Etamine and German
Tissue Cholo, heavy crepe effect.