davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24

|uheAhny Island. determined 20 A. enc
discover hse bring orrr the lon.ly
.olAn d ~hom Be bad vaguely heard
Asn accompanied hlm. and az length
tesy Has 90 the surf beaten shore q
sotnAn pl,h long. tawney hair. dfcss..e
p queer garb o. coiorsd bird sktna.
pa trraplRg wifh a bone knife sAs
plabbsf from a beal They surround
r. and approached her sseaithlly. Al.
Eao'isa suddenly confronted. dc dse
q appear 70 BE- IN the least ssFais
pat smiled. and then falling co beg
hesa. prayed 70 the sun. she Offered
. objection wheb. b. signs. she was
SAGE p understand that she sas 20
3 With them 10 the boat.
Insy searched Santa Barbara across
hs rough sea. and the frat thing the
heian woman san vas DR.. s. l.. shaw.
70 u s'iil ling az the age u SO years.
'aing horse. She had never saou 3
p'eiaeis like II. and thought the man
40 horse were one. and she knelt on
Il SHORE and offered her dsy0sions TO
NO weeks afterxsrd the lani In
a0l'aht q rock ribbed. tempes, beat.
can Nicolas died from eating food
"hieh ahs WIS unancustomed, and
Y curtain fell on her race forever.
Hs woman. known az the Lone Won
!" can Nicholas has been the sub
!. Oh score Of romanoes ana poems
no food for n int - ,.a.tt........
oast. b"s y A''s
pan Nicolas IL ten miles wide and
~ miles across AZ the widog, poipt
o,"ihg more desolate than the gen
appearance Of the island can be
bas aeq As far as the eye can trace
ma ~ barren levels, with innumer.
circular depressions. showing
49, primitive dwellings once ptood
IA 'es.lge remains OF the materials
49,. - me construction OF these
y elias' Hundreds OF shell mounds
n,, scattered about, and are found 10
NJ y astonishing numbers OF mol
.he bones OF every species az ,isb
an, ~ 'he channel. skeletons ~ seals.
&land 80 sea offers, whales, the
II,ho,,.o h and various aquatic birds.
sed ~ Question these animals were
brons.s 1000 by the tribes that once
- :, me island. There are num-
3hIch canine skeletons, several OF
Az Indicate a species OF bull terrier
onna examination OF some OF tha
ensss oiscloses all sorts OF cur,oua
"A mn.. Stone cooking pots. water ii.
snn ars, pestles, drills. bone neod.
|onas nsh hooks. shell beads. charm
laas pipes. cups, and a few arrow
ho, spear points, and ewords MAJ
i prove. a -. absence OF many woap-
70 islando.ssn e peaceful attributes OF
ats ma a,, Small limitations of
% and .a snes carved from crystaIized
peht'ne also show a rudi-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24
An InvoIuntary x-R.y ood,v,-

In recent discussion on improve.
ments in the x-ray apparatus. one of
the speakers mentioned that he pos
sessed a huorescent screen measuring
6xlla feet. 1t is intended to show the
full length OF the figure all at one
view, and on an occasion when the
apparatus was being inspected by a
large number of persons 1t was the
means OF creating an embarrassment
almost beyond the power of words to
describe. A lady having incautiously
PASSED In the line OF the rays was dis
played on the screen. and as dress
materials are very transparent to the
rays her costume. OF course, did not
count for much in the picture.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24

teers of the same state. He served
with that regiment until the close of
the war. He was recommended for a
brigadier-generalship, but the promo
ton was refused because he had been
present at Colonel Reeves surrender.
OF course no one held him responsible
for that action on account of his IowIy
position in the command. He saw SER
vice in Kentucky and Tennessee. He
was brevetted for gallant and merftor-
Gus conduct at the battle of the Wilder
ness. Since the close of the war he has
been advanced regularly. No officer In
the army is more familiar with the
southeastern frontier than he. His last
command as colonel was that of the
Twenty-fourth infantry.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24

young aeronaut has developed into a
bigger sensation than even the direct
ors OF the Centennial exposition had
expected. Prof. Barnard, who il the
physical director Of the Y. M. C. A.
OF Nashville, took his fight from the
grounds OF the Exposition. He alfght-
ed In grove twelve miles away. break
ING spar Of his ship in the process
DuI while in the air circIed round and
round, and declares that he demon
strated beyond doubt that his ma
chine Is a snccess-that under uornaI
conditions its progress can be rszu-
lated and controlled by its operator
The air ship is now in a house On the
Exposition grounds. It is carefully
guarded, and nobody is allowed to go
near IL except Prof. Barnard. and he is
repairing the damage done when he
alighted. preparatory TO a second and
more ambitious fight, probably next
Monday IL conditions are favorable.
The inventor experienced no little trcu-
Bile In getting the ship ready for the
trip. After the machine had been tek-
en- out OF the house, which stands IN
o little hill west Of the Exposition
grounds, into the open air, the balloon
connected with IL was charged with
hydrogen gas When this work had
been finished Prof Barnard seated him
self on the bicycle part OF the ship.
placed his feet on the pedals and his
hands on the bars and informed the
attendants that he was ready To take
his departure Those in charge OF the
ropes let them out lutte at a time, and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24

Art has lent no aid to the imsxf
sstion in its attempt 20 realize IN
srtwsrd appearance Of Robert "a,
Bruce. his companions in arms. or hi
enemies, for the rude portraits on sis
-Osns can hardly be regarded az ser,ou,
portraits Neither statues nor pset.
ufss have presented their Ifneameuts
and All that IL known Of the King q
5eots IA contained in the foIIowfn,
brief passage in the Historic Majort
Britannica: His figure was grace~a
ana athletic, with broad shoulders: sl,
features were handsome: he had fss
yellow hair Of the northern race WITH
blue and sparkling eyes. His Inteirzc
was quick, and he had the gift Of siuen,
speech in the vernacuIar delightful "a
listen TO-" Surprising the remains an.
humed at Dunfcrmiine in the earl,
part OF the present century TO hsvs
been King Roberts. which IL far nom
improbable. he must have stood abor
six feet high.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24

1'tses ssare 8rsaiiizsn sRSlp sffi.sr aiezsisp
had siei-ilish the armies 90 Asazeaa
Lung jsssigre tine war 30 rtiss RsaissilHm
'tiie sranssrs iaar diiaiinsliiaissf uissus~
sslsss Ia many 31atEisz with tsis- CO
in,anshssE and Ofisar wiz HIdiizIM. ssld
ssi,n the approximation 80 tsise government
nnf Their sc0rlrafse sasn vigilance IN rs
1silntias tlEs dTHErs s1r settlements.
Alter the ris4rciiiie Giunsalfsisss sud
as1iar Siiin urilss hsan 5ss.zn eaumIsssssr
amt 1n7esr ID sssgse On ssszr--saflbu
'.sss service 81 Iiaszse Iasfiiss 90 rzat,a.rss
T'hs no hunger sauIitzsI liw rsie sr.Eree
- ttfif time t.iasse are suliy a n.sE earu.-
1aa1aiss 30 riznlsss4s ia tie dian. nmiti..-
l'saf Captain EisDslis' company. VIA
headquarters a. GnIlla lH nnu ous.~
The nlasi conspicuous or.zaslis:ssshn ia
Che sserssloe Bnn a1se finn witch rsfs
nifHsi 1s e.s1errssfn Hills esfuuarIsy a .,i.-
assassp m grspiwssiIsg ant ssisazrnI egis
Rsip GxrHafas liHSsflsss- They ara a. Tstl,a
anan aasssssst n5r tisar aiissssssz.l
siisn1ssf. egSa-aEs ami pss5drssIry "a
asf'rsamafsiilu Tlsg ait-Iiash taisst- own
d'if'7ssN amt Dasr 30 t.issfs1 equipment ant
sn.s'eAae fsr rziatr dangerous ,yrfrar aslr
CONSTANT eis9iia1ss Esp per- m1urai.. En-
cry nisEn 10 nnanrssr apon supe-ar
aissns. nlsr armed witsh q Winchester
ant The a'szsi aeaainsr fgisr czf be pra.-
eiiisat esfsn csfs ss-snIsslis &C tsfe essuuurr..
pihar assU aapnsss ssas &c rsie nuHrxIx
ss1s-f. and aszsb % be- dsssss,r,fsasrs 90
ne sssasifgnfl 1bulsa 80 tzi.s Csfsazactiss..
% lls sasGsr fsfsr 10 ar1issr srsgrb ~ Horses
ca en-1h 1slasssss.x apsn sps-f caru.-
aisf.ssf ~ssah aisslf nauaeit8iIss ssdurzsrrs
a. 1ssssse ntsu1Hs8iis aszse Ssasnssa- THIS
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24

daw-pafa a. az accompaniment 20 The
bugs hrirk paEoda which hs nerar Ia
inhse. s. 10 eHie 20 hsse aseer car s,n
40 salaue Sne ratsee annoss ~ s.rep-
~ mcanE gss rxiEs Tor striking sht
beil. but wheD hr 1tsb . haasp slsas
" wood gives . asrp tlhTstang ssogur.
The Azure IL from - The BEL 10 sss
pAesoErsph IL shas ~ a Burmese nnn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24

posed 10 the elements as there.
These islands have been blscts oi
romantic legends. curiosity and mystery
for two GENERATIONS or more. AotNith-
standing that they are - miles on the
California shore. they are solitary aud
untFsQnented.
As lar back as the memory II ans
psrsor ID South California rams. hun
|dteds Of white skeletons have dotted
The valleys and hillsidss Of Gan NAe-
olas island. one Of the group. Strange
u,enaiis " serpentine. sandstone. and
seattle are found there among the hu-
man bones. and the island and iis IA
habl,ants have history - curious chat
Il Is difhcull Of comprehension.
Ii 1855 the franelscan padres Ia The
Santa Barbara mission. learning that
there Nege bull ~ VI the strange lndian
rse then living. determined 10 Fsscns
then from the island. They sent on
e. Ii . Eioop and sneceedsd. ~ they
though. ~ getting all On board. A
! tbs last momsnt al Indian woman re-
turned for her ehild. and remained.
snisrn ysars later Capt. George Nlde-
Yer Rad iwo men sent from the c0ass
IL Sloop 70 hunt Sea otiefs % San
Nicolas On landing they. alike csnso.
ssss aksonished 70 discover human
footprints N the sand. They nas no
ons. hosesss. and . storm noms.eilsd
them 70 put 70 sea- u wns twp years
later that he captain. resolranE Ia bis
Eint the slight u ths footprints In shs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24

have been reading Victor 1gg0 while
hiding 10 tse b@sb.y nmtteFed the ran
ger 20 himself The ranger opened Ore
VITA bts Winchester, but his horse
was almost fyInE over the rough
ground and be failed 20 post . bullet
either 81 the body ~ the thief or failed
20 Gre. A dozen bullets wbIstIed about
the rangers head, but fortunately not
one struck him. Il soon became eVi-
dent 20 both parties that each one had
emptIed bis weapons The ranger. by
the merest accident. had Al bis belt an
old Mexican sword. II was a long.
straight blade. ~ sharp ~ . razor and
resembling monster bowie knife more
than anything else. The ranger had
been asked 90 carry II 20 Mo Grands
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24

A wine cask which holds $1,000 gall
Ions, and is the largest ever built, may
be seen at Maltermora. Cal. The steel
hoops around It weigh forty thousand
pounds.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24

a ee-assh Espsls.sss Fsnsss euf o
gassaat ~ GAL

Bssrtant ~ GAL
Among the impressive p5i fesstsA
RporsSriea the shouting " 80 40 esaJ
always takes frpng rank The Ne,i that
10 % be shot haF baen ds1iles - shs
90 producing strata ~ Sand rock. aud
there the oily fluid 10 held ~ toe pores
0f the rocky formation 10 ssns AD-
stances The gas pressure u Evfiissens ~
biow she Oh into the hgls ds1iisse IA sAe
rock. aud 20 other means h required ~
get the oil 70 the top ~ tbs Sf0ana.
This h oDiy tp exceptional cases. The
general way Is ~ lower . long torpedo
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24

Glycerine has numerous uses besides
the familiar identifying one. A tea
spoonful slowly swallowed on the FIRST
symptoms will prevent sore throat
and the same article viii stop a hinge
from creaking better than oil or grease.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24
GOIGOTHA OF PACIFIC


r.,iset Race of ssritAsis ol-nss-~osp-
,u,, of shs sole sur siser of the An
.,s.t Race That inhabited San Aioe-
i.s Island.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24


form . military b-
sanitation asealllms
10 the l1ane alas
siaie. BSEnin tins
beginning IL HES
l,aan rtiatr lialaiIssss
40 raIsgs dsasr tins
arnrlisr ami hmm
thieves znh outlaws
ann sigisi fi3snls &c
hostile nIlfliaIa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24

and appeared as II IL would return to
the ground. After several similar ex-
periences the ship seemed 70 be in the
right position for It's flight, end, the
ropes being cut. II rose rapidly to on
altitude Of fully 500 feet. amid the
cheers Of all who were so fortunate as
to witness the ascent. The news
spread like wildfire from the gates at
the front entrance to Vanity fair.
long distance away. and out of every
building on the grounds came men, wo-
men and children TO see the air shin.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24

rotary for the Auburn. N. Y, associa-
ton. He went to Pawtucket. r. l., in
1881, and later to Nashville, Tenn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24

the ship rose slowly to a height Of ffty
or sixty feet. There appeared to be
something wrong. as the ship swayed
arst TO one side and then to another.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24
fsanta Barbara letter.

= - = :"
lands have long
been known among
the old time resi-
dents Of California
as the Golgotlla OF
the Pacific. for no.
where else In the
world are there
probably as many
human bones and
skeletons lying ca
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24
THIS AIR SHIP FLIES.
<sCEnDs AND THEM OBEYs
IT'S PROPELLER
- HE actual fight Of

l HE actual fight of
1.-The real air ship, liz
vented, constructed
and propelled by
Prof Arthur Wal
lace Barnard Of
Nashville, Tenn, is
the topic OF the day.
The successful yoy-
age In midair TAX
en- a few days ago
by the daring
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-24

WHEN THE TORPEDO EkPfODEs.
40 as 10 pass inside Of the casing.
down 20 the bottom ~ the hole. The
torpedo IL Tin can 0f probably 10 feet
IN length. Inside the can the space
IL filled with nitro-glyeertps. A per-
cnssion cap on the top Of the can 10
80 arranged that the dropping ~ .
weight or goodwill causes the device
10 explode. The rock ~ rent over tho
bottom OF the well. and basin 10
formed which becomes reservoir 20
pump from when tho well Is ready for
that part OF the business. The cut
shows the torernt Of Oh that rushes
from the subierranean depths when the
torpedo or shot" Is exploded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
TQD|e DQDlQSk

Full assortment, at special Holiday
prices. We put In this stock for line
of Genuine Bargains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
Down Quilts QDd Cushions.

JUST THE THING FOR A CHRIST
MAS PREsENT-AN ESSENTIAL TO
REAL COMFORT IN WINTEl WE
HAVE A LARGE AND WELL Sc
LECTED STOCK. IN MORE THAN
USUALLY ATTRACTIVE PAT
TERMS AND CoLoRs. THE PRICES
ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW. MAKE
THE TEST YOURSELVES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
Gloss 0nd Chino P0|QCe.

This department is exquisitely ar
ranged, and contains many of the
choicest gems of art ever brought to
the West. 1t is worth while for every
lover OF the beautiful to call and in
spect the display.
In the CHINA department is SPLEEN
did variety of Novelties in French.
German and English China, Porcelain.
etc. of the latest designs and decora-
lions. Sets OF every description to
suit all tastes and pockets.
GLASSWARE. from all markets,
foreign and domestic, a magnificent
display of the choicest description.
SILVERWARE, an endless variety,
comprising elegant Cake Baskets,
Bowls, Tea, Coffee and Chocolate Sets,
Syrups. Napkin Rings, etc.
Souvenir Goods, with engravings of
all prominent buildings.
There is not anywhere else In the
city such a splendid opportunity af-
forded for all people, old and young,
rich and poor, to select and secure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
Dress Goods

The Finest Line In the city. We do not
pretend to be giving these away. but
we do give the best value for the
money of any place in the city, and
that the ladies know 1t is proved by the
heavy sales made. But we purchased an
immense stock. prepared to sell cheap.
and viii continue to offer it at marked
down figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
SDeCIQ|deS.

Ladies' 2-clasp Kid Gloves. all colors
and sizes, same as you would pay SIPS
for elsewhere; but you won't pay it.,
for you win come and get them at 2.
c. M. l. for s1.0O.
Trefousse, 2-clasp real Kid Pique
Gloves, in Black, Brown. Ox-Blood
Tans, Cremes and White at only SIZE.
Plain and Moire Taffeta Ribbons, all
widths and colors.
All the Newest weaves in Fancy
Ribbons, plaids, stripes. and basket
patterns.
Ostrich Feather Boas, all lengths.
qualities and prices.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs
cannot be duplicated for twice the
money, at 10c., 15c., 25c. and SOC.
Ladies' and Misses silk Mittens, per
pair from soc. to s1.75.
Laces, complete lines of Valenciennes
Torchon, Chantilly. Black and Cream,
Silk PIT. d'Lierre, Languedoc, Irish
Crochet, Duchess, etc-a splendid
stock.
Real Duchess and Point Lace Hand
kerchlefs from $500 up.
Beautiful line of Ladies' Neckwear
Empire Fans. Ostrich Feather Fans
Etc.
OUR HOSIERY
Sets the standard of excellence for the
city.
UMBRELLAS.
Finest Display and Finest assortment
in town-suitable for choice and use
full Holiday Gifts.
THE EOUlPOISE CORSET WAIST
For Ladies, is becoming more popular
daily. The Equlpoise Waist combines
three garments in one-a Corset, Waist,
and Corset Cover. The Famous
Equipoise is the chief of Cor
set Waists. z. C. NJ. l. are exclusive
agents.
Ladies' C. & B. Corset, worth S1.OO per
pair, this week, Soc.
CHiLDREN'S TAM O'SHANTERS
The Newest Headwear. A Lovely
Line, usually sold at double the price,
offered this week at 25c. to 500.
COLORED SILK BONNETS
Lot of five dozen, regular price S5c.
each. Your choice soc.
CHlLDREN'S PERSIAN
TOOUES. Csc to $500
These are rare bargains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
leNeI[I Department

Wonderfully larga and elegant
'assortmen of Lades' and Gents
Watches. Chatelaine Purses, Breast
Pins, Ladies' Sett Rings in Diamonds
Opals, Garnets, etc, Babies Lace Pins
and Buttons, Earrings, Bracelets
Charms, Necklaces, Opera Glasses.
etc.
GREATEST CHOICE OF JEWELRY
for Holiday Presents ever seen in the
West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
The Rush is Now On CML Come Now Don't Delay Till Too Late
Underwear.

FAMOUS YPSILANTI, tho best
worn, obtainable only at z C. NJ. l..
Quality better and prices proportion
ately lower than any other underwear
In town.
Prices of Union Suits, 75c., s1.OO, $3.50,
$.75, $500 and $500.
Prices of Vests Soc, 75c.. s1.00, SIPS
and sl.50.
7,CHlLDREN'S UNION SUITS.
Very Good Goods. Csc, 5oc.. 75c., 81.
Splendid Variety in Ladies' Black
Equestrian Tights from 75c to 81.
A speciality in Underwear this week
is Ladies' Heavy Balbriggan Vests and
Drawers. worth 75c.. for only soc.
OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Is the Peer of Anything to be found in
the city, and the price is better for
customers than you can get any
where else.
Ladies' Night Gowns. 20 per cent less
than the like goods In any other store,
Soc, 75c.. 81. s1.25. s1.50
Chemses OF material that will sur
prise you that such good goods can be
given for the money, Csc, 35c., 40c., Soc,
65c.
UNOERSkiRTS.
Taffeta Silk, in all the latest colors,
from $500 TO 5000.
quilted sateen Skirts. very COM
Portable, S5c., 81. S1.50. $500.
Ladies' Rufile Sateen Alpaca and
Moreau Skirts, 75c.. 81, $3.50. sl.75, 81.
SO, $3.50, 81.
Magnificent assortment of Ladies'
and Children's Outing Flannel GOWNS,
pretty patterns, and well made, from
soc. to $1.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
All Kinds Qt Toys.

We haven't so many as we had at the
opening Of our Great Christmas Bazaar
not by long ways. But we have got
choice lot yet, for we had an immense
stock. and we are offering them at
prices below any other store in town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
hOVeIlIeS Tor Holiday GINS.

In the line of Albums. Workboxes,
Toilet and Manicure Sets, Ladies'
Jewel Cases. Etc, the best ever brought
to the city. These are no cheaply made
goods, but articles of high merit, many
Of them rare and of great value. We
bought them to sell and the way they
are going tells they have caught the
popular taste. Come early IL you want
a good choice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
Ladies' Silk Waists

All the Go; and we propose they shall
10 at the prices we have made, and the
Ladies realize it, judging by the i'm
mepse number disposed of already.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
Ladies' Jackets

Now offered at reduced rates at z. C,
III. l. No house in the West has such
magnificent goods at such Low Prices
We are determined to sell, hence have
cut prices away down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
SHAWLS.

Velvet Reversible shawls. Paisley
Shawls, India shawls. Homemade
Double and Single Shawls, Breakfast
shawls. Knitted shawls, Opera shawls.
Baby Shawls. We have them to
Please Everybody.
FASCiNATORS.
ICE WOOL FASCINATORS. A
choice line, pretty designs and full size,
from zoe to $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
Fur Goods.

Choicest selection ever made from
our $3.50 Collarette to our $50 Mar
ten Cape.
Feather Boas, Fur Boas, Ladies'
Muffs, Childs' Fur Sets, reduced one
half, Infants Cashmere Cloaks. Elder
down Cloalks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
CHOICE HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

We have CLOCKS, MIRRORS.
LAMPS, etc, in all grades = a
most comprehensive list. In fact.
there is everything desirable in these
lines, all offered ut prices that defy
competition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
Ladies' Winter Waists
Ladies' Wrappers,

An elegant stock. Prices are cut in
two. Note them: 95c.. Sl.15, s1.s5. SLIGO.
$500,
LOVELY TEA GOWNS. NEAT
MACKIETOSHES, at reduced rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
sCHOOLBOYs IN THE PARADE.

Not the least interesting group IN the parane VIII
be that OF the schoolboys OF this city Two thou-
sand ely hundred boys selected from the various
grammar schools will form In inc They will be d.
vIdcd into six regiments commanded respectively
bv Colonies Henry ?. ONeiL Hugh J. ONel.'
Abner V. Holly. Thomas Moore. Edward H. Boyer
and Andrew J Whteslde. The boys will join the
procession at Sixty-eighth-st.
4, their head will march Charles Buckley Hub
hol. tho pres,dent and the other members Of the
poa,d NJ Education Immediately following vii.
come eighty boys Of the schooship St. Mays un-
der the command Of Ensign BRADSHAW, Then G VIII
|oi1ov, the xix res imens OF boys headed by super
inrnnGanI Jasper and his fourteen assistants. Each
bow viii carry haG. In alternnte order eacn
white flag bearing the inscription In blue let
Tors 'Int us have Peace" with the Inspiring IN
e.a1ce Of three bands and with TWO or their req
n,nn,s yyearing uniforms and carrying arms, The
n,;s of ,he ciiys grammar schools are expected tc
nike an excellent showing.