davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

DENVER FEB - a special 20 re
Nev,s rram Santa Pc. \ N says -ee New
MaxI-an cattle sanitary board ras aeea
ia session a+~a al dag ar5 BIAS a~e- ear
--sffv n ar.aasa BY Col Csn.sra-. res ve-
.s-ss-sr .ne cs-rta Industry 90 ARA. b.
4t-atrsa tne &ew Hexire eaa-s0 .e
asa.est A-8ze7s ar5 California ee-a tsa-t
-vse weeks aEa. IL is ar7aa r. .eat -se
sanitary eoara 1851 ternorroV reg t-F .7as
rAa-osca to .stersa-ly usc-tt} ,sf present
aaara-.ua boundary. taaEEa th#r# ls q
sarf-as disposition 90 continue -ae f--s -1r-
% against t1a extreme Sa-tes-0 saIt
Stream varer where 81 Is 'fEtf Texas
s.,sar IS ltsa1e to prevail ere yaa- rc 1-d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
Brinnon News.

RRfNNON. FEB T. Spe-lal-Georse
Plersna nas an orter for b" piles. Ia
commences work Yesterday
RIOS, Bros have competed theic eirht-
foot wagon road from tie msia county
-osd or the nosaVaslies 70 the soot of tre
hfH more thar 1s8 feet e.aW. an IS 'a per
cent grade. The ROAD is aooase i"@ feet
.crE
n R-oRn nIU probably start large .og-
gf-s- camp here iG frw months aod vii
ert~lav twenty w vnere raa
A report ~ n rvh Eol5 d03 o- t1e Duck
aaush river rs an o'a Scotch prospe-t0r
e.- tne name ~ Miller g. sat3 - have aese
r~er-ars-re He has foaet uo paving ro-k
vet rhat rs 90 say. re Pas not fola3 the
lessee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
LINCoLN's BIRTHDAY OBSERVED.
Eight Governors Address the Mar
quette Club.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-The Marquette
Club tonight celebrated the anniversary
OF the birth or Abraham Lincoln by =
banquet at the Auditorium hotel. About
800 people were present at the banquet.
the m4jo.Ity Of them being members OF
The club. The list OF speakers included a
long list Of governors. who spoke on the
following subjects: The Duties OF Citi-
zenshlp.' Gov. Hastings. OF Pennsylvania;
The Grand Old Party" Gov. Lippett. Of
Rhode Island "Iowa-They Said She Was
Doubtful" Coy. Drake OF Iowa, The
New old Dominion" Gov. Atkinson. Of
West Virginia: The Farmer IL Politics"
Gov. Mount. of Indiana; Republican Wis
Cousin,' Gov. ScOield. OF Wisconsin. The
Great Northwest" Gov. Briggs. or North
Dakota; Municipal Reforms" Gov. Pin
gree OF Michigan.
United States Senator-elect Mason
closed the programme By a short address
on Illinois
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
A ohecl. for - $50. 900.

hIssfoN. Feb. u. -C0nslderaoie Interest
e manifested in the clearing of a million
elsf cheek between Boston banks Tues
g. tut Yesterday TIE Shawmut National
esHk made The largest Boston clearing
sa-sr settlement en- resord. paving a check
Z s.qat f-.est .sa This stands uneqaaIej
iaf annals ~ she Boston clearing Rouse.
raN vas araNn in connection win
1c recent state bond transaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
FOR THE INAucURAL BALL.
Invitations to Chief Representatives
OF Foreign Governments

WASHINGTON. Feb. LAMENTATIONS
to the inaugural bail were sent today 10
ministers and charge d'anaires Of c3un-
tries represented at Washington The
cards Of invitation are handsomely en-
grayed In the upper left hand corner of
each i a striking reproduction of the
American flag N miniature. Thl-ty-two
OF the invitations were .rSGei only the
chief Representatives 81 the foreign gov
ernmeutS receiving them. Esca was made
OUT In the recipients name and was num-
bered Sir Julian PaHucef7f~, tho British
ambassador as dean % the diplomatic
corps. received card No l.
Up 20 date Accommodations have been
provided hy the public comfort commit
tee for 3 *. persons. and tae places
where meas would - 80 se3 FOR 1881.
There is a probability taat the Saenan-
3oah Valley Patriotic Legion. composed
~ about so ex-Canfederaras. vii be IN
line one 81 tne features ~ tae legion 5
snare in tho parade wi1 De the band q
the Old StonewaA jackson brigade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

TOPEKA. Feb 70 The Kansas senate.
= strft party vate, has passed am lnlti-
.te anil tetsren3um resolution submit
- t7r -~'ras t11 - changing the con
-. ion sn st 20 '1e.a1e THAT principle. Ca
tatH ~ the rtur'e T0r silver forces
- oai.g '.r ere resolution. the Re
fa5ctHs 8ea.-s1 L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
after The DmcI,~ AgnIn.

WASHINGTON. Feb President
Cleveland left the city toniSht on the
lighthouse tender Maple for "a days duck
shooting al Whitewater. Va. the home o.
Col Richard Waller He was accom-
panied by Capt. Lamberton. % the light
house service and is expected To return
morrow night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
IRON TRADE REVIVAL.
,o.p COMPANIES ARE PLAc-
re HEAVY ORDERS.

If Rails Advances s3-Carne-
noeksfeffer and Pferpont
Morgan Acquiring Control az the
,,ss.sry-smsIier Concern. Win
- absorbed or Forced go the
wsIs--Big orders at Pi't.b"rE
xtit Employ ThousaHas OF Idle
Nsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

Any tendency 90 g-~u .1rs Sadness
-.aes es p~em. e4ecAsl eF r@s use 90
Axer-s Hair NsEe~ -e delay .tll tse
.-ala : azse Aa1 sfe ealr-r.3-s 1~s .roye4.
81 yss a44z yea ..9e .he ass -es.-s. a~wa
:. sn.e AZ I2-s $50 ~41s~ p-s.a-&.-sz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
business suspended in Olympia.
OLYMPIA. Feb. -Special.-Lincoln's

birthday was observed here ..,.a5 us .ne
closing OF banks and the departments OF
she state building. and an entertainment
under the auspices OF the Sons OF Vet
erars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
CanadianPacifc
AND
500 Pacific Ry.
Tie Sss-lsst aaa assi bret Rssls 70 ts.
ClNlDIiN-iUSTRAL!iN LINE,
Special "trip Round the a=En
World .-.-....---- e|O

p NJ 3 "Aoraugi" intended TO leave
T.,rdor March f1. IssT via T~neyiffe Cane
Tgwn. Me.oourrs. sydney. New 'seaAand.
Ffg HawaE ard Vancouver. tickets good
le months
ro~ rates ard other Information apply
20 r " MGfN%IS
Freight and Pase agent. 80 Ftrst Ave.
Or 70 GEO 4 I. BROWN.
Dls. Pags Agt. Vancouver. y. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
The Dnytn Minnesota.

ST. PAUL. Feb. l2-I4ncoln's birthday
was quietly celebrated throughout this
state. which was the first TO declare the
day legal holiday. The Ramsay county
Republicans gave a banquet in this city
nj which speeches were made by local
ANA stare lenders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
Rails Jump to SIS.

WTTSBUgG Feb te.-At o'clock to-
e. the Carnegie Steel Company an
bounced thar the price OF steel rails would
: raised from y5 90 SIS ton. the stiGen-
n io price being caused rs the heavy
emaua. IL s. estimated that the mills
sfea3} have booked orders sufficient 10
aesp taam running steadily for several
E9o'as. giv.ng employment 10 thousands
e i3le worhnen-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-22

kle. and tho blue sky mirrored clearly IN
the center of the ominously -sunken
grassy hollow. But as he pauses for 4
moment on the outer rim of the hollow,
Muriel overtakes him with q breathless
clutch of her little hands on his arm. and
her face, wild with terror, is upturned to
his.
"Stop! she gasps; II thought you only
meant to brighten rue. You mustn't! you
can't! it is too dangerous-the ground is
all undermined" and as he persists, and
moves on laughingly, she tries to hold
him by force. Eric! don't! Oh, Eric!
don't!' she says. frantically, you will
drowned there, already! You will lose
your life there, surely!'
And then Eric Llewellyn pauses, taking
a somewhat unfair advantage of her dis
tress, and clasping the trembling little
form close to his heart, which throbs as
wildly and passionately as if he had
never loved before this hour, he leads her
away from the vicinity of the treacherous
pool.
would the loss of my life matter very
much to you, my darling?" he asks, ten.
derby.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-22
Pertinent and lmpertinent.

1t was while Henry Liddell was head
master Of Westminster School that his
fame began to extend as the author Of
a Greek lexicon, published few years
before One day he told the boys in his
class that they must write an English
epigram.
Most Of the scholars declared the task
to be impossible. Doctor Liddell in
sisted that they were wrong. 1t was
not impossible. Each scholar might
choose his own subject, but epigrams
must be written. This was what one
boy produced:
Two men wrote . lexicon,
Hddeil and Scott:
One-half was clever,
And one-half was not.
Give me the answer. boys,
Quick to this riddle,
Which was by Scott,
And which was by LiddeIl?
II think You are rather severe" was
the masters only comment.
Scamper originally signifed only 10
=
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-22

No man was ever 80 much decs,
by another 40 BY himself.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-22

Scamper originally signif,ed only 10
80 ont Of y del0."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-22

away to the range of purple mountains to
the south.
SIS it not all very beautiful?" the girl
asks, with sigh of intense enjoyment.
ut is all very beautiful" Eric says.
his eyes suddenly returning from the fair
landscape and fixing themselves on the
fair face. with its rapt expression of
peace and pleasure, whose deep gray color
has deepened into purple from emotion.
II did not imagine. when | used to hear
Miles talk about his home: that should
find 80 much that was charming in Cur
raghdene. Let us sit down and rest, you
look rather tired, Muriel."
He begins very softly and patiently;
there is usefulness and WEAKNESS about
the lines of the ivory pale young face that
touches him deeply, 80 he accounts for
the feeling throbbing at his heart.
Il am not in the least tired. thank you.
Major Llewellyn." she answers. with u
ring in her voice and fash of expression
in her eyes, betokeniny anything but Ian
guor of spirit.
swell, / am. Miss O'Hara," he says
with slight smile; don't you remember
Miles said I wasn't as strong as used
Ito be? No water to be had anywhere
near. SuppOSe1 ne AsAS, OEawInX Out 0ls
spirit flask.
Yes, there 10 water just here" Muriel
! answers, her face changing, ''but you can
not get at 1t. No, no! you cannot. really,
Major Lewellyn"-for he has sprung to
his feet-''it 10 horribly dangerous place
lin nm old mine-shaft, hundreds of feet
deep! You could not reach It without
risking your life"
He strides OF through the grass. and
/, the brambles. aud hnckleberry bushes in
| the direction of the sudden declivity.
where he can plainly wee the water spar
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-22

parently Ii or Il years old, who had
been duly enlisted as drummer boy,
with the consent Of his parents. Recall
ing him to mind, Colonel Sexton said:
II recollect him well. He was
sturdy, active and industrious boy,
kindly in disposition and general
favorite among the men, being regard
ed as sort of mascot though We
didn't know what mascOts were ID
those days. Among the officers he was
we'll regarded.
LAS a soldier he was ffrSt-class. he.
served with the regiment througnossa
the war, and participated in some OF ~
hardest-fought battles of the war. -
was at the siege Of Vicksburg and IN ~
battles that preceded its investment I'D
Grant He was with us during tns
campaign against Atlanta, and whea
detached from the march to the sea -
was with us at the battle Of Fmnfhn
and the rOut Of Hood at Nashville
Drummer boy as he was, he had =
perilOus duties to perform as any lhan
carrying a musket in the ranks =
1863, as l recollect 1t. the drum coll1
Of every regiment were organized INV
a stretcher-bearers' corps That Z
they were made to 30 out with street,
ers and bring or the field all the wouns
ed to the field or some other improve
hospital. The. drummers and NO.
were often between two fires, tnat :
their own command and Of the enenls.s
and think 1t required more nerve -
courage to do such duty than to ~. ~
in the ranks to be fred at, always -
the chance OF firing back.
Young Sage. an I remember ~
was. as I have said, a first-class 40
der, and took part in eleven Die
battles and 200 skirmishes, being 49,
fire lat days out of the three -
service of his regiment"
No man was ever 80 much decs'ss
by another 40 by himself.
The evening times., 1897-03-02
unable to come. but the other three COM
panies may be here later.
AT THE b. d o. STATION.
che Place Constantly Crowded With
People Looking for Friends.

In and about the Baltimore and Ohio
depot the scene is characteristic of inau-
guration week. In the intervals between
the arrival of trains there is more or less
quiet. Those who have gathered at the
station to meet friends or relatives stand
watching the gates, or poster the busy Of
ficials with numerous questions. The
special policemen stand idly swinging their
clubs. and the delegation from the public
comfort committee stand chatting in
groups.
The only busy part OF the depot at such
times is the train shed, where the baggage
men are hustling trunks into the station
or rolling them out to the expressman. The
shifting engines are kept constantly busy
hauling the empty trains out to the sid
ings. in order to keep the tracks clear for
the other trains which closely follow
The arrival of train, however, changes
all this. The shifting engines and the
baggage men cease their work and the
depot becomes the scene OF life and action
As if by magic the waiting-room becomes
crowded The depot Officials dart hither
and thither among the crowd, attending
to their respective duties, the special po-
licemen assume an air of vigilance and the
detectives detailed from police head
quarters scan the crowds with searching
eyes to sift out the crooks from other cities
who pile into Washington on occasions Ike
the present Those who are assembled TO
meet arriving friends are not allowed to
pass out on the platform, butas soon as the
thick stream of passe ngers from each train
begins to pass into the depot there is
n eeperalrush, q chorus ofeffusiye greetings
and an appearance of chaos
The members of the public comfort ccm-
Inttee thread their way through the in
coming crowd and, ascertaining which
among them have not yet secured accom-
modati ons, take them in charge. The
visitors are carried to the desk where
lodgings are assigned to them, after which
they are placed in charge of the little
white-capped public comfort messenger
boys who steer them safely to their desti-
nations.
The evening times., 1897-03-02
POLICE SUSPECT MURDER
They Believe That Glen Lewis Was
Foully Dealt With.
His Body Was Found Floating in
James Creek Canal-CorOner
Hammett Investigating.

The body of the colored man which was
found floatingin James Greek Canal yester-
day afternoon. and removed to the morgue
at the Sixth precinct, is believed to be that
OF "Clem'' Lewis, who has been missing
since December %. Last night Lewis
mother and sister, with whom he lived,
at No. go Delaware avenue southwest,
called at the morgue and identified the
ring and watch found on the body
The body. however, was in such an adj
varced stage of decomposition that the
relations could not recognize it. There
seems to he little doubt that the body is
that of Lewis, and the police suspect that
he was murdered.
Lewis was cook and earned good wages,
and had some little money about him when
last seen. This was at the saloon OF Robert
II. Key, No. 433 First street southwest, on
the night of December 27 He was then in
company with one Andrew Harris and an
other colored man. The trio had driven TO
Jackson City and had been drinking. Upon
their return Lewis left his horse with Key,
saying as he left the saloon that he would
return for it shortly.
He was not seen again, and when the
fact that he was missing was reported
Harris and the other cOloTed man were sus-
pected OF having made way with him.
They told conflicting stories of having seen
Lewis crossing the canal bridge, and, again,
OF leaving him on Delaware avenue. Moth
ing, however, could be proven against the
men. The theory is now advanced that he
might have been murdered and dropped in
one OF the large sewer traps near Keys
place
The evening times., 1897-03-02
DEMOCRATS WILL CELEBRATE.
Birthday of Thomas jefferson Ap-
propriately Remembe red.

birthday of Thomas jefferson Ap-
propriately Remembered.
On Tuesday, April 13, next, subscrip
ton dinner will be served at the Metro
poltan Hotel, under the auspices OF the
National Associations OF Democratic Clubs,
of which Mr.. Lawrence Gardner, OF this
city, is secretary, in celebration OF the
one hundred and fifty-fourth anniversary
of Thomas Jefferson's birthday. The Of
ficers of the National Association propose
to make the dinner of 1897 a purely Amer
ican one; the dishes to be served TO be all
American as well as the wines The toastS
viii be thoroughly American in sentiment.
The principal one-'Thomas Jefferson
will be responded to by Hon. William J.
Bryan, who has consented to be present for
such purpose. The first public dinner ever
given in memory of Jefferson was in 1880,
at the Indian Queen Tavern, which is now
the Metropolitan, where the dinner of
1897 is to take place. As was the event
of 1880, the coming one will no doubt be
memorable on account of the men present,
and the sentiments expressed by the toasts
and the speakers to the same.
All the arrangements for the coming
anniversary arein the hands of a committee
consisting of Hon. Benton McMillin, chair
man of the executive committee of the
National Association, and Lawrence Gard
ner secretary, and W. S. Mexican, assistant
secretary. The headquarters of the Ma
tional Association is in the Hutchins
Building.
The evening times., 1897-03-02

Perhaps some friend OF yours is TAX
ing a newspaper regularly now that
costs too much, or happens to be un-
satisfactory in some other way. Per
haps the advantages OF The Times
(morning, evening and Sunday haven't
yet been presented to him There are
advantages in The Times, undoubted-
ly. Its editions reach you twice a day;
and they reach you, not twenty-four
hours apart, but twelve hours apart,
and you feel that you are keeping
posted You feel that you are getting
the news OF the world as soon as it
has happened, and not day or two
late. Then its cost is very small-a
cent for each edition OF the daily, and
3 cents for the Sunday paper. But the
article isn't cheap simply because it
is inexpensive. 1t is thorough, COM
plete, homelike, fearless, wholesome,
even though il is somewhat smaller
than some nf the other papers.
The evening times., 1897-03-02
City Brevities

Frank S. Hall forfeited collateral today
street.
There is a noticeable increase in the
number of marriage licenses issued t. non
residents who have come here to attend
the inaugural exercises
Bicycle Policeman Dodge arrested Floyd
Meyley last night for riding his wheel on
the sidewalk along L street. He forfeited
collateral in the police court today.
W Preston Williamson, a welI-known
attorney, has returned from trip to
Florida. be went South for his health
and has been greatly benefited by the
change.
Mr.. Johr B. Wight, the head Of the
reception committee. was very busy last
night in visiting the various hotels to see
that the men stationed there for the
accommodation OF strangers were on duty
The Columbia d ramaticCompany will pre-
sent the five-act military drama, 1.-The
Confederate Spy at New Gonzaga Hall
this evening for the benefit of the poor
OF st. Aloysius' parish.
The West End Mckinley Club was the
recipient of handsome blue silk banner
with gold letters last night at a meeting
at Shiloh Baptist Church. The ladies' aux
iliary OF the club was the donor.
At q meeting of the Butler Infantry Corps
last night a resolution offered by Capt.
Alexander Hawkins, indorsing Col. L.
NJ. Saunders for Commissioner of the Dis
trict, was unanimously adopted.
Philip schultzer was brought before the
police court today for grossly immoral con-
duct on Eighth street northwest. Police
man j. T. Kennedy told of the mans con-
duct, and he was fined S25 or three months
in the workhouse
The evening times., 1897-03-02
Marriage Licenses,

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Thomas a. Gills, OF Powhatan county,
va. and Rosa B. Whitworth, of Amelia
county, Va.
BENJAMIN B Baker and Annie c. Nolan.
James II. Holmes and Hattie E. Thomas.
George NJ. Berry and Jennie V. Hawkins.
Charles E. Getz and Julia M. Kettle
mann.
Hermann Marggraf and Mary Healey.
Willis T Smith and Edna E. Field, both
of Richmond, Va.
The evening times., 1897-03-02
CARNEGIE DANGEROUSLY ILL.
He Has the Grip and His Physician
Fears Pneumonia.

New York, March 2.-The World says:
Andrew Carnegie, the greatest iron master
in the world, lies dangerously i'll at his
home, Alta Crest, at Greenwich, Conn. Mr
Carnegie contracted heavy cold Thurs
day, and an attack of the grip followed.
Now pneumonia is feared.
Dr. Lander P. Jones has visited Mr.. Car
negie thrice daily, and on Sunday DR.
Garmany, of New York, was called in con-
sutation. Last night Mr. Carnegie had a
high fever, but he was considered to have
slightly improved.
The evening times., 1897-03-02
Officers Elected.

The Sunday School Board OF Grace NJ E.
Church has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: George S. Gibson,
superintendent; James H. Galleher, assist
ant superintendent; Dillu F. Croft, secre-
tary; Sam Scrivener, assistant secretary;
A n. Croft, treasurer; r. ID. Moling, IL
brarian; A II. Croft, assistant librarian;
Thomas @. Young, chorister; Mrs. E. A.
Stevenson. organist; Miss Anita Pope, as
sistant organist. The election of mission
airy officers, which usually occurs at this
meeting, was deferred until the regular
monthly meeting in March
The evening times., 1897-03-02
EQUAL RIGHTS COUNCIL.
Made for Holding the
National Convention.

A weu-attended meeting of the District
council OF the National Equal Rights Coun-
Gil was held at the Vermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church last evening for the purpose
of making arrangements for the national
conventi on to be held at the above
named church on Friday, March ., at
noon.
W. c. Payne acted as secretary. Among
the prominent men invited to speak at
the convention are Hon. ]. W. Lyons,
natl onal committeeman from Georgia;
Prof. John NJ. Langst on, Col. w. A
Pledger, Hon. l.. M. Saunders, DR.. A p.
Pardon, Hon. J. c. Napier, of Tennessee,
and DR.. G. w. Bryant, of Maryland.
The evening times., 1897-03-02
Iee,slators Must show Up.

Salem, Greg, March 2. All other methods
having failed, an effort is to be made to
forcibly compel the attendance of mem
bers of the lower house Of the legislatureser
the purpose of affecting permanent organi-
zation.
The evening times., 1897-03-02
b. & o. washington Branch Service
March 4th.

Local train for Baltimore 5:45 am.
Express trains for Baltimore 500 1000,
1905, 1910, 2:4O, 3:15 and every fit
teen minutes thereafter, until midnight,
and then 1, 2 and O'Clock a. M, March
9th mh2-3t
The evening times., 1897-03-02

Grippe sufferers secure speedy and GER
tain relief by using our Grippe Tablets.
soc. Homeopathic Pharmacy. on ii ST.
No. 1907.
The evening times., 1897-03-02

Winter Clothing ali this week at just 400
on the dollar
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,
3I1 seventh Street.
The evening times., 1897-03-02
Maver & Petit.
Reliable Outntters.
Inaugural
Week Values.

Furniture offerings that cannot be
dup .icated anywhere. Cash or credit
as you please.
Another large geconsignmento OF those
handsome large Ann Rockers, with
rattan seat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .SSC
The evening times., 1897-03-02
"A bedroom suite Bargain.

10 pieces. solid oak, hansome bev-
eled plate glass dreSsers, wash
stand and large bed, chairs, L
rocker, table, and towel rack:
only ..................... $26.50