davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-08
SHERIFFS ARE HAPPY
OVER BRAUNHART'S BEAT

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. THE Sheriffs, and there
are many of them gathered here in Sac
ramento, are jubilant tonight, for Sena-
tor Braunhart's bill to take from them
good slice of their fees has failed to pass
the Senate. 1t came up for second read
ing this afternoon and was refused a sec
ond reading and engrossment 1t was
showed under, in fact at a time in it's
progress toward its final passage when
bills are seldom molested but Senator
Braunhart is not discouraged and says
beat now and then does not mean that
the end has come for any legislative
measure.
Senator Cutter was the one who start
ed the trouble. When the bill was called
Tor ITS second reading he demanded a
rollcall, saying he did not think the bill
was worthy of consideration and the fight
might just as well be fought out before
| It mad gone any further as to wait until
the Dill came up for final passage.
Senator Rowell of Fresno rose to speak
for the bill and to offer explanations why
IL should pass and also an amendment to
1t. he declared that now the unfortunateS
sent to insane asylums were taken there
by Deputy Sheriff who knew nothing
OF the handling of the insane. He said
portation of insane persons cost the State
$4,000 a year, but should the bill become
law $4,000 would cover the cost.
Then Curtin, MorehouSe, Boyce and
half an hour the Senate chamber resound-
ed. Boyce was particularly bitter about
It, He wanted to know If that was the
same bill that was before the Senate two
years ago. He was informed that it was,
and he got a fresh grip and redoubled
his efforts.
Boyce said he thought the bill was a
vicious measure and had always thought
so. He believed a local Sheriff was the
man to look out for an insane person, for
the Sheriff took the patient to the asylum
Immediately upon the conviction and or
der of commitment, and the unfortunate
should not be compelled to wait until the
asylum had been communicated with and
an attendant had been sent.
Senator Doty was another who came to
the rescue of the child of Mr.. Braunhart's
fancy, but he did so because he said
whenever he saw a lot of men in organ
lied opposition to measure he thought
it a good thing and he would vote for it
and he did
The question came up on Mr.. Rowells
amendment. 1t was one to provide for
relative to accompany or take charge of
the patient, and Cutter declared it should
be voted down, as otherwise the bill
would have to go to the printer again
and he wanted to finish it at once. He de-
ring the fees from one deputy to another
and he thought they were good enough
where they were. Senator Braunhart
made a last plea for his measure. He de-
clared that when a man worked In the
interest of humanity he was always sub
jected to abuse. and then he. sharply COM
mented upon the presence of such num-
Der of Sheriffs.
The first amendment was beaten. SO
was the second and the third and the
fourth, and fifth, and then the bill itself
was laid to rest by vote of rs to 7.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-08
TUOL UMNE CITIZENS
AGAINST THE PARK

CALL HEADQUARTERS, sACRA-
MENTO, Feb. IA voice of protest
against the maintaining of a National
Park around the Yosemite Valley comes
from the residents of Tuolumne County,
and has crystallized in a joint resolution
introduced in the Senate this afternoon by
Senator Curtin of Sonora.
;. M Curtin's resolution instructs the
vor or introduce legislation to reduce the
size of Yosemite National Park and to
repeal some of the stringent laws which
now govern it. Within the confines of the
park at present are over $1,000 acres of
land to which there are valid titles held
by men who cannot use the land. They
cannot drive cattle upon their property
within the park, and grazing is the prin-
cipal industry there, and they cannot
keep their cattle on their property even
should they be able to get them there,
for the troops which guard the park dur
ing the spring, summer and fall would
drive out the cattle, arrest the owner and
destroy his houses and his barns. The
law against allowing cattle to Craze with
in the park is supposed to be a projections
to the forests, but Senator Curtin and his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-08
TELEPHONE PRICES
TO BE REGULATED

CALI, ARTERs Feb. 7Senator Wore
will work the desired
if he succeeds in securing its passage ana @ @ thou
he will find his reward IN the n ion
suffering under the grasp OF S s
monopoly. -, nontos n
be charged by the telephone
the
the spirit of the law The rates to De
law forth in the first section OF the m Do
follows:
Upon months after the pas
price for the annual and monthly use
+rsnsrrit
within the limits OF
for shorter periods
this shall be- in cities OF one
inhabitants less than
month in cities and
thirty thousand
MONTH in cities and places OF
ten thousand inhabitants and less than hfteen not
of three thousand in
habtan and less than ten thousand not to exceed rate " % per
month and IN all cities ana places Oh less
habtan of SO MONTH and the population
population upon which such rates are hxed IN the es ana
fixed under provision OF
provided if the
charged city city and county are less than those
be
who his residence office
pay of
certificate shall be
station
If the of deemed by
act becomes commission
which relief
capital
is
State Controller hereby constituted
within thirty this
toll Sacramento Ca thereafter the
in
Assembly in
expedite its
+o+o+o4o%o+c4o +c+o+o+o+o4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-08
Employes Can Rum Around.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 7.--Assemblyman Dibble's
Assembly bill ass, which was designed to
prohibit State officials and employees com
ing to Sacramento during legislative ses-
mittee on Commissions and Public Ex-
penditures. The committee decided tina
the measure was unconstitutional and rec
commended that it do not pass.
Action was also taken on bills 290 and
$50, by Assemblymen e. d. Sullivan and
Dibble. Both bills were designed to Gre
ate a State board of charities which shall
have charge of the States charitable in
stitutions. The committee decided to
draught a substitute bill comprising
the best features of the original bills and
some points incorporated in neither
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-08
GREEN INSTRUCTED
ASSEMBLY WORK

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. NEARLY the whole of the
days session of the Assembly was given
over to the discussion of the case of Mil
ton ]. Green, Mr.. Grants political man.
ager File and other routine work was
given the go-by in fact there is a general
tendency noticeable this week to slight
all routine work, as night sessions are to
begin next week and night sessions are
generally given over to the general work
of the Legislature.
There was time enough. however, to pay
off another bunch of employees.
Speaker pro TEN. Dunlap introduced a
resolution to pay Ed c. Smith and W. c.
Geyrie $216 each as compensation for their
work as assistant and unauthorized clerks
at the desk.
Walter Trefry and A. C. Vignes, who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-08

constituents declare that cattle and sheep
do not hurt forest, and anyway they say
that out of the 1900 square miles of the
park there is but a comparatively small
proportion which is covered with forests.
The idea in keeping out the cattle is to
prevent the underbrush from being tram
pied down, yet a year or so ago when
there was disastrous forest fire there II
was the underbrush that gave all the
trouble.
According to Senator Curtin's resolution
the park could be reduced nearly a third,
and probably more without loss to seem
fl of the PraZerS of TuOlumne.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-08
No Chief Deputy Clerk.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 7.-Belshaw's Assembly bill
No. 2S7 met defeat before the Senate this
afternoon, and the prospect of a raise in
pay for one of the deputy clerks of the
Supreme Court and the addition of chief
distant.
The act is one to create the office Of
chief deputy clerk of the Supreme Court
to provide stenographer for the clerk s
office. Senator Dickinson supported the
bill in the Senate. He said it was neces-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-08
NO CHANGE
IN THE VOTE.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SAC
RAMENTO, Feb. 7.-Colonel Jim
Smith, who, with thousand and
, odd Native Sons, is just now win
: ming glory for this State in Ma
} Mia, was the choice of the
: Democratic minority to-day when
, it came to vote for a Senator
from California. He polled almost
the Iull Democratic strength, and
the mention of his name brought
cheers from every throat in the As
sembly chamber. whether Repub-
hcan or otherwise.
The vote was not changed. The
lmpassioned and palpably inspired
speech given off Yesterday by Sen
ator Charles M. Shortridge created
no detection, neither was it repeat
ed, as the more nervous feared 1t
would be. Assemblyman Clough
broke in on the usual order by in
PRODUCING a resolution which pro-
Vlded that on February s every
candidate who up to that time had
received vote for United States
Senator should be invited to speak
for not exceeding one hour, It was
! very evident that Judge Clough
was trying to make capital for
General Barnes, and President
Flint of the Senate, who is jealous
ly guarding the two votes of
Thomas r. Bard of Ventura, ruled
his resolution out of order.
The result of the one ballot taken
was as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-08
The Mexican and the San Diegan Both Out
Of the Running.
OPEN FIELD FOR CLEAN CANDIDATES
Developments Of the Past TWentyFOur Hours Show That
Breakup Is Near at Hand and Both the
High Men Will Be Dropped Out

y ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. There will be
no Senatorial deadlock. The pres
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-08
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY AT SACRAMENTO

he finds lying around loose in the treas
ury. The bill creates a special salary
fund and provides that none but salary
claims shall be paid out of it and pro-
Vides penalties for violation of it's provi-
sions. Adjournment was taken to the
usual hour tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Joseph r.. HutchinFu. az Mammoth.
Juab county. In February. 1883. The
murder u o. said was a cold hloodcd
ami premcdI,atcd analr, and when IL
became known that the prisoners
friends were interesting themselves In
procuring o. pardon Tor the condemned
man, residents of Mammoth. Eureka,
and Silver city united In protesting
against any such action.
williams was SHIFT boss at the
Mammoth mine. and llutchings was
employed under him. The men iad
some words over un lntImation by VIII
llams that Hutohinrs was not "a COM
paisni miner ilutchingB was dis
changed from hls employ, and while un-
der the influence " liquor the evening
Of the day of his dlfnlHsal hg Is said
20 have made a threat 10 do Williams
up' or words 10 that effect. on tho
morning Of the tragedy Williams on
quirrd OF a few OF the men, as 20
Whother they had heard Hutchlnga
make any threats, Receiving an af-
hfmailyo answer he was heard TO say
that be would XIII Hutohings II be- re-
maIhed around the camp. when the
day shit left the Mammoth mine NJ
soelogk that evening Williams Is said
70 have armed himself with two
fcFo.vors and going 10 tho place whore
h1''h'ngs boarded, cnquired of tho
landlord o. he know Of hls lHutohiugs)
Whereabouts. lie was Informed that
Hlil1Insa had gone Co Silver city. lie
made fl,hsr enquiries for HutohIngs
aaa 'ha nuNt seen of him was his taking
10. upper TRAN for Silver city. lie had
no. proceeded far on hls Journey before
% 'poiied his victim returning 10 Mann
hoih 90 the lower trail. williams made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
RINGO'S EXCUSE.



Trumpctcr W, Ringo Of the Ninth
cavalry. pleaded guilty In Justice Tim
monya court this afternoon to exhibit
Ing "a deadly weapon In threatening
manner on Thursday evening on
Franklin avenue.
owing TO his previous good record In
the service ho was ifucd $50. and re-
cciycd q good lecture from the court.
The circumstances surrounding the
gun play have been published.
Rlngo In his statement made a novel
explanation ms 10 why no carried "a
loaded revolver lie said that he ox-
pscted 10 walk home 90 tho fort ON the
night OF the trouble, and uH there were
hOldups and coyotes abroad he put an
army revolver In his pocket,
"Oh. 1 don't think there ARE any coy
otos ON Thirteenth East
"shuuh san der ann lots an lots Of 'em.
done come down Ger dH fort oh nights
"Wcll, / am going Co make uu effort
TO put stop Co carrying concealed
weapons In this city Gun plays are
getting too numerous ana men MUST
be- stopped pulling loaded guns IN this
town"
Assistant County Attorney Guutcr
stated that be- had indirectly aHCcr-
talncd from the lieutenant, and directly
from a nom com. ut tho fort that RingU
bore "a splendid reputation,
Justice Tlmmuny ftNgly Imposed
"a nnc Of $50. with the alternative OF
twenty days IN the county jail. The
fine was promptly paid,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

it1rs win Immediately accept tho vacant
places"
81 MuiIuo. the former premier cone
uuuHa hIH agitation Cor thH rnuvnnNiIun
uf tUr French chambers llr hHH mot
yet obtained sufficient llhUHIHHs foo Hl-
foot h.s object. but the support obtained
next government
Tho treason trial now proceeding ln
gprvIl. 900 which nearly thirty members
Uf the radical party are accused Hf cone
HurIug to assist kuaErN'0h in hlU
flrmur king MILAN lH disclosing tHrri-
DIE picture uf governmental corruption.
$50 tuHlNIr evidence hus yrt been EiFgn
trHI IH 90 Wyrr protest fH destroy tho
radical party Boy lWpris1ulnr lts chiefs.
There Ia nD doubt that but Tor che inter-
ference uf Austria and Russia several
of thym would have been executed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

case that n attracting wide
,r-..i attention ~ the application for
sgIon VI Thomas Williams, convicted
4 october 1854 Of nurd,r In the nrst
i.r,s and sentenced 60 NE imprlson-
r.at the ease was scheduled for
,aHne before the board " pardons to-
.iy tut was allowed TO go over Tor ono
4,h. at the request Of =. =. ARM
r-a1e. attorney Tor the petitioner who
nuI that there were number of
rr.u boz desired 90 dl1 before proceed
rf
HISTORY OF -HE CASE.
ra crime for which Williams re-
s..tsi no sentence was the killing OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS
OF PRISON LIFE.
Thomas Williams, the Murderer OF Joseph
E. Hutcfings, Making Determined Eff
fort to Secure Executive Glenn
ency-Wll He Get 1t?

Gaze Came Before the Board Of pardons Today but Wen Over
for One Month at the Request of the Prisoners Attorney
The Grounds Set Forth for the Pardon the Time
Already Served in Prison, Good Behavior, Nature OF Ev
denee on Which Conviction Was Secured and New Aiida.
Wits in His Behali-The Victims Family Has Engaged
Judge Powers TO Resist the PardOn-0ther Cases Before
the Board Today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
Why HE TURNED THEM LOOSE.
Sheriff IIoweIls Tells Why lie Released Brace OF Prison.
ers-Didn't Want to Be in Contempt Ills Mind,

why aid and Keene the shophiea oosef asked
sheriff quecd by NeWf man today
u tell and the herne one" ordered
me- ats being contempt OF judicial orders hu
ui know what ana VINO Is PACK {"
~ business guilty loose IL about time tue pn knew
10 too Here IND and locate gang OF ehoph'eI7
dispatch chief Of police lite says ne Is
6d ~ have been working ON inc case p
without ahead but aska no TO ooh
Win sheets suky and won't play might say h're ne was
Duo he hot ana yesterday
when shooting the police TX hss up
m benefit city ial bird II II inc ht
Time this kind Of business happened But once ana Tor a before @
entire people enter protest against the work OF squ
things ahopters And with this the
stopped Tor the time being like who
meant business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
FALL ABOARD
FOR PRETORIA"
British Commander and Troops Hurrying
TO South Africa, Eager to Engage in
Battle with the Beers.

Situation Hopeless Unless Great Britain Reeedes-Tansvaa
Will Yield No iorc-0ange Free State Stands with presi
dent Observation-Disclosures viii Unite in the Defense Of the
Two Repubics-Greai Excitement atpretora-Young Beers
Anxious TO Take the Ied-Enhusiasm Of British Troops
London Papers Send War Correspondents Spen.
DcnOunces the British Attitude Aggressye-The Rea
Question at Issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16


Pretoria, Sept. iG=Thr rapiy OF th'
Tran7vaai government was hirioi Co
the British AGENT here, Mr CanyuFham
Green. at 10 O'Clock thIr morning. L..
will IA. or.,,ti,. .r.,,fl.r.., ,.,. ,,.rt,y
'' IT, "' i".'' ''' "' 'N'''''' N'''''
opmsn'a in the situation.
r,r.to,,r s.n, 4. r,r,,.r ,.,..
-, ~, a.. ,...I.. .s 49,. -,
...., 49,. ...,
p,. .i.,.,,.,.' a.. t,,i,,., ..'..............,
a..',.i..i. g...,..'.,.....,., ,.......II..
49,. 80 ,'.,... ..,.
-. ,,'..,', ,...',,...,'.
t...'1',' '.,
-.
r,. +.,f,' -. "
.rt. ,..it... t.-,t,t..I,..u,.,.
,..'pi. ,.- ,.. -. .'.' " '.' ''.
,,, u.s,..t,.., ,,,', t- ., '. '.,. w.,
80. 80.
'"''I upon hh interchange OF arFus
mcnta.
The royal Munster regiment has ar.
rived b,ra
SlIlAIloN ALL BUT HOPELESS,
T.yU.p g.,t 10 -f.t...,t..,,. ,,.,,
i'' '''"' ''''"
1870 E'NI''H point in 10" rAli'ine crawl
ty ri tho TrnuH,uai situation. Pro-
tprI, 8IyI... .f,.,stt,,. fr.,,, OIL No..
..,.,...... ID, .,..' '''',
'""''' H's 'N' llNns want i'pA H uh-
compromising ana that preparation Tor
tt,.,,.t,
announcer pretoria special dated Sep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

llovo that society r. Interested iu the
independence Of every citizen Society
ia interested In this buCnuro " man
dies and leaves no provision Tor DIE
wife and children, the burdon fails up-
ON society I believe that the urIuel-
pie OF monopoly finds its inspiration in
the desire uf men 60 secure hy monopoly
what they cannot secure ln tho open
field Of competition.
Another thing that, to my Judgment
has aided monopoly % hiEh pUu
Nobody can dispute that bur law
import duty enables q trust tu UUIfs.
fur its product the price off u similar
fUroIgn product. plus the tariff
"N0w some have HugEurtHI that tu
put everything on the free lI"t that
trusts make would destroy Che trusts.
] do not agree with this statement HH
% iH made ru broadly ] believe That
che high arin has aided thH lU.t u
collect moro than the trust otherwise
could collect
"Hut I do mt believe thnt you could
destroy ull trusts by putting 600 trust
made articles on the ftuc llfi.
WHY Because n an article can d.
produced iu th.F country aa yhlpy ua
% con lr produced abroad. ih lruat
could exist without the b"uHht OF any
tariff Ht uil although 10 could uu. ,EtI"t
s1 Wuoh Hs % could with tI" u.II url
while SOME relief may come with WHlI-
monopoly until wc lay The axe ut The
root 0f the tree. and make monopoly
impossible uv law
"lt hla been FugrcHtod that GIscrim-
uaiiou by railroads has aided the
trusts
There b. no question that llacrlmln-
alton and favoritiHm secured hy one
corporation against another has been
largely Instrumental In enabling "a dee
rirel monopoly O. become practically
"a complete monopoly. NuW that can Doe
rcmD'loI by laws that win prevent this
discrimination. and When We prevent
the determination. Htlll monopoly may
"Tho remedy must b. complete
enough 20 prevent the organization ~ u
monopoly. Now, what can Do done to
prevent this 2 We have state Euvurn-
mont and federal government aud
while This dual form " government has
st. advantages. both the state and fcl-
cral should have concurrent remedies.
IN the first place, every State
has or should have the right 20
create any private corporation which
ln the Justice Of the people of The state
o. conducive 90 the welfare NJ the peu-
Die N that state. / believe that We
can safely Cntrust 20 the people NJ %
State the settlement % question
which concerns them. n they create o
corporation and % hccomel destructive
uf their best interests they can destroy
Ihul corporation. and W. Crn safely
trust thHm both 90 create aud to uuuIs
hIlu'c. % conditions make luuihlIltIuuH
rUDHHHury iu the second place. tho
State hts or should have the riFht tp
prohibit uuy foreign corporation from
doing business in the State. ana 10
ought tu have or has the Hght 90 lm-
pua' such reductions aud limitations as
90. people NJ the state may mink
UYHUU.IrV uuUH nuV fDrDIru gUrf.DfHtlU ION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Washington Sept Ex-senator Foa-
ter. OF Washington called upon the
prcsldeut today 10 the interest pf Cor
purni bamphufor, who the press die.
patches from Manila Fay has been acn-
tDnood To- death. together with two pri-
Yates OF the Sixteenth Infantry Tor 1H-
Hiultlnr native women. senator Foster
was informed by tho President that
nothing concerning the eases had boon
received from Gen. otto tir promised
that whom the papers arrived senator
Foster aud the friends ~ the cone
lomncd men should have "a fun hear
iuE
Fonntor Foster went from tho White
Huufo tu the war department tie saw
AdIt Gen. Curhin. who Tlil Gen. otis
would boz publyd today not tp carry the
forwarded tho facts Co the department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Tor IiutohinEs. having 20 wade through
snow several feet deep before reaching
him. and asked him n Il was fact that
he had made threat to take his life
Iiutchlngs replied by stating lt was
false; that h. made no threat whatever
and offered 60 face his arcuscrs. VIII
Hams ~ thUn reported 90 have raids
% you; am going 10 XIII you. any
how"
SPARE ME- FOR MY FAMiLY's
SAKE"
Ilutchinrs borr5d williams Co spare
hia NE, but co.. latter said b. wouldn't
Hutchluga then said. Don't Rim me.
Williams. I've done nothing Go deserve
10. and I bcT of you 90 spare me Tor
my family'a sake
Williams utonc-honrtodly refused o.
liston 60 the mans cutrcutleH. but shot
him In the left side the bail penetrating
the stomach. llutohlnEa died from the
erect Of tho wound thirty hours later.
After being shot liutchlHFH caught hold
of Williams aud bggggd OF him 60 take
him 60 he room. The prisoner ls Hnid
60 have len the dying man loo the snow
until assistance came from Mammoth.
GROUNDS FOR PARDON.
The grounds vet forth In tho prisoners
application Tor pardon are as followa:
The long tlmc already served. fifteen
years. one month nnd twelve days. the
nature ~ the evidence upon which con-
ylouon was had. the new evidence
which has been adduced since his trial.
good conduct during imprisonment; cir
cumatanccu which caused an unjust
verdict" and additional nnidayits and
petitions made In the prisoners behalf
Hutchlngs lot "a wife and several
children all u whom unite In a petition
protesting against the granting Of a
pardon.
There are numerous nindaylts ON iile
with tho clcrk Of the board which Will
be- taken up when the board meets
again.
Judge Powers viii appear Tor the
members or the HutohIug's family AMI
s.. r. Armstrong will present the case
/ Of Williams.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-19
Ready-made
Fine Tailored Suits.

Specially worthy of every lady's
notice are our lines of Ready made
Fine Tailored Suits. No house
anywhere can offer you such per-
feet suits. We do not sell cheap
suits, but the best. Our prices are
$1,000, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$4,000, $500 and up, and every
suit a bargain.
Black Crepons, the seasons
greatest success, in all the newest
effects, crisp and brilliant, As inch
es, at 75c., $1.0O, $1.25, $3.50,
5000, 1926 and $3.50 a yard.
Satin-faced Venetians, soft mel
low surfaces, glistening, in the
newest Pastel and the richer,
warmer Winter Colorings, 80 inch
es wide, $3.50 a yard.
Tufted French Zibelius, the lat