davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-05

al
! at Port Tnwnsssd- ''' '-'9
| H. GHESHnLu, PiaintIh,
| No Inof
I TnE CoHMEHCnL WmARP Co.
DO sHdaHis.
/ nd-r aud 10y yirIua OF an execution and o,der
y lie issued oHI al the ab.yN named cGurt i'm
Iir move entitled action, dated the III dav of
! nttTCn n. r.. Ism. ami 10 mt rirPrfrti Gud- M
lIHerei ! h;-vr dHly I-l led upon the nrcnerty
dcIGrEb'd Ia ~ali execution and order of sale
! ana n itl OaS ft-WIt. TIE wharf and ware
houses h'Te"H- extend NJ from The fool of
! IOih stree IN th" citY Il Fort Townsend JEFF
iersOn county, W r. running in a sOuthcrly
direction INTO the bay Of POrI Town send siy
= III width, and having e l. shlped addition
on The aou'heriY end lher .of, the same being
sixty fceJ il with by one hundred and forty
Ieet ~ lenEth, ana known as the Commarcisl
Wha'f, and upon the franchise and license
rom The municipal CUrpD=aTi0n the city OF
= fort TOWNSEND. to erect and maintain said
- wharf and warehouses, AID upon the whole
"of S2id wharf, together with The buildings
- warehouses and other structures thereon ana
upon said franchise and license aforesaid
Notice Ia therefore h95cDy given that on
SATURDAY THE li.h DAY OF APRIL. Isss
at the hoGr OF o'clock p. m, 9: suid day at tho
courthouse door, In ihe city of Pert Townsend
Jefferson county. Washington Territory will
in obedisRce to said execution ana order of sale
sell all OF thz ahoVO described property, ut pus.
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash
JOHN +. SHEEHAN
Shorty of JeifcrsoI ounty. W.T..
Dated PGrS Townsend. tia Tth day of March
\. ID 1873.
First publication, March sth 1883.
BRApsuAw y SACHS. Plaintiffs Attorney.
mSwtd
, 1888-04-05
Notice for Publication.
LAxs OFFICE AT SEATTLE. W.T.,

LAES UFfICE At SEATTLE, ". t, Z
April ,. I5Ss. (
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support of his claiE, and
thai said proof Will be made before Clerk of Dis
trct Court at Port townsend. w. T., or Thurs
day. May 9, 1888, viz: Harry Week, pre-empIion
ID. S. No. 1883 for the n. E. 4 of n E section
50 and w. 4 of N W Il and n. w, d of 5. w. 4
section 33 Tow nsliip % n. II. l W.
He names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
John Anderson, of CiImicum, Washington
Territory.
Gustave johnson. of Chimioum. Washington
Territory.
William NJ Lain, oil Chimicum, Washington
Territor
O. F. Pertson, of IroldaI:, Washi gton Ter
JOHN Y. osTn AMBER, Register
, 1888-04-05

WILLIAM DICK d-'feHdant-
The United States of America send Grealing:
10 WILLIAM DICK:
You are hereby required TO appear in action
brought against yoI by the above named plain
TN, IN the District Court OF the Third Judicia
District Of The eTriIory of Washington, hoIdin.
terEIS ut tie city of Port Townsend in the
COMFY of Jefferson, for the counties of Jeifer
son, lsla d, Clili.m and San JuaH, and TO az
swer the compia Mt filed therein, within sixty
days afIcT the first publication of this sum.
mons, or Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer OF the com
plaint-
The said action is brought against he defend
ant TO dissolve the bonds of matrimony existina :
between the plantif and defendant on the
ground of the failure, neglect and refusal of the
defendant 10 provide for paintiffe' support
since the second day. OF December. \. ID: 1881
although the said defendant is abuGdant!y
able 30 10 do, and the plaintiff asks that sha
may be restored 10 Fer maiden name, to-wit:
Emms E. LotzgaZell, and that she have judg.
mcnt for her costs anu disbursements herein.
Witness, the Honorable Richard =. Jones
Judge of the said District Court. and the seal
thereof this 26Lh day of March, \, d. 1888.
WM, L. LEDG GERWOOD, Clerk.
BY JAMES SEAyY, Deputy
BRADSHAW ICas, Attorns, for PlsIEtif
ii - publication Aa, ch 29ih. lseS
, 1888-04-05

Generals Sherman, Sheridan, How
ard and Terry are the only four men
now living who have personally re-
ceived the thanks of the congress OF
the United States
The late Chief-Ju5tiee Waite was
Y when he died. Justice Bradley is
75, Matthews 64. Harlan 55, Blatch-
ford 66, Gray 60, Field y, Miller 72
and Lamar G3.
I'VE are all for protection. Ore
gon will hold a State convention in
April and adopt a protection plat
form. A good many democrats in
Oregon repUdiate President Cleve-
lands me sage and are strongly in
favor of protection The Mills bill,
OF course, IS bitterly opposed. We
raise in our State l5.000,U00 pounds
of wool. and to put 1t on the free list
would paralize the industry. We are
also opposed to President Cleveland
because Of his stand in regard to the
River bill. He will bo easily de-
e3"-I General j. B. montgomery
of Portland
, 1888-04-05
II Sf'cekIg Arons.
Er0.n GEursagx,s Da,,x


Ar. Clap9 arrived home from Victor,
this morning,
SoB ,lY. rbbop, =, Mic. Han,
sons. --''
deoF-e >:arselt Is TO erect q bu;I3ipo
for A u. Bash, on the aea wall front
John S. Mcmillan Of Tacoma passed
through -'iay Oh his way to the islands
CoIoae, Wooi has opened an office
AMI "sf"'y for agricultural implements,
IN sm-. building usxt door to the
custom house.
Prof George viii open his musical
eco1Sght.Ju III this city on Saturday,
the IT. inst. ~ - ('''' ;
DR. D,van offers a bargain in .
saddle horse. ~ " "
The E7angel has bean detained be-
yoad her usual time today.
Postmaster Mcnamara, who has
been indisposed for several dave :
getting around again
ORDEERD AwAY.-Dr. Snencar G
DsVan, who has been in CHARGE 0f
tho T.. ). Marine Hospital at this
place for the past three years, has
eeen ordered to report for duty at a
Quarantine station in Georgia. His
successor will be DR.. Glen1an who
soass from Key West, Florida. We
are sorry to lose DR. Davan, and
asDe be may roturn.
Ar l.. a. Gays has purchased four
eala.ns lots back of Maple Avenue,
, 1888-04-05

Oyaier supper at the !. d. (. j. Ha
on Friday evening. Save aP your Up
petite, and fill up.
, 1888-04-05

Colorado people ara booming Jud ge
1SsolSy toF chtet Iss;lce to succeed tie
late Morrison Il. ITailc.
ths Seattle Times is evidently out
gFevlnS other papers. Succesa to it,
, 1888-04-05

4 merchant by the name of Corri-
gan in this city says he wants 10 an
uounce to his customers and the
public generally tEat his spring
stock arrived by the Umatilla. 1t in
cludes the latest designs for tho saa-
son, auI if you want to be up 10 the
latest style you must 'catch on"
while there is u good show. a brief
reference TO his advertisement, and
to this itom, may iacline you t. in
yeStig&te, bgt nothing short OF a
careful inspection of The goods will
satisfy you fully. Call on Mr.. Cor
rigan for particulars.
Mr Bradshaw has been to Seattle
LAID iu the Bradshaw tract is now
beld at 800 an acre.
The ARGUS agency has some excellent
acre property near Port Townsend for
sale at $s75 an acre.
Tie VaaBokkelen lots, alongside of
Capt. deLion's residence, are being en-
closed by a neat aud substantial feuce,
Gen. Tyner has succeejed $. a.
Wheelright as secretary of tie Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce, the latter hav-
ing resigned.
Mrs. Drigs aIriced yesterday morning
morning FROM Friday HarLor, on her
way 10 Dungeuess 10 visit friends. She
will go from there to Seattle.
Gardner james Smith Of this city has
sent samples OF flowers and plants from
his garden. in answer TO inquiries about
what our climate cad soil are capable Of
producing. Quite an effective object
Lesson.
Energy will do almost ANYTHING, but
it 'nnOt exist if the blood Is impure
and moves sluegisbIy in the VEINS.
There is nothing SO good for cleansing
the blood and mo. ing energy Ito tie
system as Ayers Sarsaparilla. Price 81
Six bottles, So. Sold by druggists.
Alien Fletcher bought three acres of
land two weeks ago near the Discovery
road, from Mrs. Webber, at 800 an acre.
Since then he refused $3.50 an acre, and
is now clearing if and building a small
house. The location Is that of an oval
plateau toward the crown of which the
Hussey addition Is situated 1t is all
within n few minutes walk OF our
Wharves, and will soon be covered with
residences. The Hastings addition soon
to lie placed on the market, is in the same
vicinity.
, 1888-04-05

Prof Kennedy at the opera house
EEi,lay sTsgi7s See a.!vrit,.cnlA
, 1888-04-05

SEED PofAT.,Es a limited sgpniy "f
EaTiy H"se sud Burbank Seed ing pota-
tees, for sale BY BCGRETT & EIsE:SBEIs
, 1888-04-05

Cali AZ til, .i':GU5 u sen-y thr h2nFeS
on 80 acres ui timber land on Qaimper
peninsula.
, 1888-04-05
SUM nj ONS

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT. OF the Third Judi
ciai District OF TIE Territory of Washington,
holIlng terms at Port Townsend, Jefferson
County, for the Counties of Jefferson, Island,
Jlaliam and sun Juan.
EMMA Z. DiCK. pIlinIiif
, 1888-04-05

Hon. JOSEPH n. DoLPH,
Senator in Congress from Oregon.
, 1888-04-05
Sherims Sale.

In the District Court for the Ttir1 JrdicioI
at Port Tngn.ssd- ""'A-Hs 'oii
III. THESHnLN, PiaiHtIh,
, 1888-04-05

AF. /. II. Gays has purchased four
eaiid.nS lots back of Maple Avenue,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-28
MILLINERY TRIMMINGS

This will be a Flower sea.
son. Mosaics of Velvet, Rib.
bon, and Gauze, but the
"double handful of posies"
are as plentiful as Nature
can provide-snd almost as
true. Every tint between
the lily's paleness and the
roses blush, Laid on as II
kissed by dews of June. APP
pie blossoms to tempt a bee,
roses, carnations, lilacs, dali
sizes, and what not as If the
gardens and fields were
smiling again.
Ostrich plumes, tips and
pompons-ombre or plain;
wings, quills, metal effects;
gold. silver and cashmere
nets and fancy laces; grapes,
etc.
Cool tints are coming in
as harbingers Of the heated
term; even the velvets have
been eavesdropping at Ma
lures Summer laboratory.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-28
DRESS GOODS

The richest as we'll as the
plain. Anything so it is
worth your buying. Mate
rials from many lands.
Novelties from Paris; stuffs
from Germany, England,
anywhere; all represented in
this federation of fabrics.
Colors Of every imaginable
shade and tint and tone COM
bined with every other COM
Plimentary III a d e. The
sweet enchantment of per-
feet color-blending rests on
cotton and wool goods alike,
Sateens, more than a
styles. Like hedge
rows-a-bloom; as if birds
songs could be shown In
colors. From the Peerless,
at l2ac, to the finest French,
at 374. Scotch Ginghams,
firm in thread, perfect In
weave, exact in coloring.
The thriftiest cotton stuff
you'll find from Tweed to
John O'Groat's. Skip the
Chevio,s and Seersuckers
and Crazies and all the sum-
merry sisterhood.
French Challis of the
finest wool, so and 6oc;
Cashmeres, soft and creamy;
Plaids and Plaids, criss-
crossed and color-streaked
into effects as novel as
handsome. The end of the
wool things is almost past
finding out.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-28
DRESS TRIMMINGS

Hardly less to be thought
of than the dress. Like the
bloom to the peach, the
blush to the rose, the pink
to the shell. What shall it
be? How shall it bel Wo-
men asked the same ques-
tionS in the days of high col.
lars and stcmachers. They
will keep on asking while
Fashion wears a crown.
Year by year, season by sea,
son, we answer as others
have answered and as others
will answer. The riddle is
read once you have eyed our
shelves snd counters. A
few names and prices:
GImps of President Braid, ABE. to g..
| 80 yard; sets. q pieces, soc TO 81 so
panels, 81 to IS, al.o designs for bottoms
Of skirts.
Flat silk-oord, band trimmings \
inch to inches wide, lsc 10 $2.75 q
yard.
slk cord gimps, leaf and fancy de
signs, 75c to SC.
Milan ball and silk cord gImps, palm
leaf patterns, 81, 81 so, IS.
Crotchet gimps. 81 aud 81 50 yard
pointed, SIS and $40 yard.
Feather-edge and soutache braiC
gimps, 81 to $3.50.
Skirt and panel gimps, 81 30 to 81
silk corded waist sets, and 8 pieces, q
to &c.
silk-cord ornament gimps, $50 t
S12 yard.
Silk cord ball and pendant orna
ments, 35c TO 81 so; epaulettes to match
75c to s..
Fine silk cord collar gimPs, s5c tos
yard.
Blk and mohalr.cord and braid CIR
dies, Soc to IS.
Garnitures in mohair and silk, 90 t
s22
Pendant fringes, u 25 to $3.50
1 1aus Ah-Dchl klHpn, lOC 70 20 1hIN
Panel and skirt gimps, IS TO S'2
yard, Beaded pendant galloons, 40c TO :
yard.
Lace and collar ginps, all-jet an
jet-and-crochet, SOC to IS yard.
Jet fringes, Soc to Ss yard. SILK
cord and bead pendant fringe, g to t1(
Jet aud crochet leaf gimps, s2.25
Bead cornucopias, 81 to IS pail
Beaded Rirdle, $3.50 to S4.5O
Bead ornament gimps, 75c TO $25; j
and crochet gsrnitures, $40 to Si5.
All-jet garniture capes IS to $50; Il
collars, So to $3.50.
Bead epsulettes, Soc to 81 30, bea
crochet cords, 75c and SSc a yard.
These are a part of wha
are In easy sight.
| JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1888-03-28
EASTER CARDS

Enblems that brighten
dulled memories as the
young grass brightens a
field OF dew-splashed stub
bic. A worlds poem ol
them in cnsp little verses.
Like a snov.slip for white
ness. Tlicked out with col.
or and serious with senti.
ment. Not too serious. The
glad influence OF this awak-
ening time is on them.
Easter Cards! No matter
why the custom grew. The
simple device of a tiny card
has won heart worlds. The
artists and the makers have
never been more lavish OF
thought and substance. Pre-
tentious pillows, shiny with
Daily Republican., 1888-03-28
wAnAmAKERs.

glorious rank and file Of
shades that sport with Ma.
ture's gsyest moods.
In Black Silks 1t Is easy
to go wrong. We take good
care that you shall not
Black that will be lustrous
as long as the Silk lasts.
And the weight even of the
thinnest of these fabric:
comes from silk, and moi
dye. This insures beaut,
Of color and softness of fin
ish. Fresh invoices of SIN
dias" by almost every steam
er. The styles are exclu
sive. Pitsd tn eighty.
ltony eOAoyings on goods az
"a and ~ inches wide. Plair
to match. These light, fine
fabrics are the most fash
Iionable Tor the coming Sum
mer. Real Shantung Pom
! gees, free from dust, ii
pieces OF Io yards, for S:
Iapiece. This is an excep
tional offering.
/ Surah Silks, in blacks
plain colors, plaids, stripes
and changeable checks o
Exclusive designs, make sty'
lish skirtings, with plail
overdress. T he c peculia
twill, rich raven black an
llustrous finish of these all
silk Black Surahs max
them exceedingly popular
Prices help: ~ inches, 6
and IS cents; 2o inches, 7
cents and 81.
JOHN WANANAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-28
wANAmAKRRS.
satin, gay with hand-lsid
pigments, rich with words

satin, gay with hand-lsid
pigments. rich with words
from master minds; emble.
matte shapes; useful shapes.
But through and around
them all the Easter inhu-
ence; each a tender token
that pens full of ink could
not express SO delicately.
OF glad things more than
sad things; each verselet
bears the bliss Of gift
growth. Autographed and
hand-painted cards, 8 to 22c.
Exquisite bits of creamy
satin or boiling cloth, hand
painted, little or much, as
you choose, 60c to S12. Il
lustrated Booklets = mono
tints, colors-I2c to 81
Hand-painted eggs, big o.
little, but genuine eggs, just
the same, Is 10 75c.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-28
FOR CHILDR EMS WEAR.

Matchless sunshine amo ng
the Children's Garments.
The display we give you to-
day Is new and original. The
latest novelties for the little
ones. Styles by the hun
dred that are here only.
Made by our special direc-
ton; the result of our best
thought in all the combina-
tions. Come with pocket
book a,bulge with bank.
notes or lean with silver
there is plenty that will
seem to have heen made
precisely to your mind. Sucf
a many-sided stock, full o
taste and style even In tn,
cheapest garment, is a tri-
umph in the world oil Chill
dren's Wear. We have don,
for the Masters and Mise
as carefully and thorough,
as for their mothers.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-28
THE GREAT INCIDENT.

Despite clouds and ran yesterdays Easter Occasion was
great success if the interested attendance of
thousands mostly ladies, is an indication.
Owing to the expected continuance of the storm we with
held full the various interesting things
until to-day. You will find them all this page But it
lis too small to tell story It seria other chapters
daily, all connected, but each complete in itself
There breadth and depth in this Occasion Do you re-
call remarks few days since about the need of more
local serespecting city pride: Quite aside from the
business of this Great Incident there something in it worth
thinking Of We write citizens, not traders. We believe
this to be the broae biggest and best merchandise exh
btOn made by single firm in single house. Isn't
that metropolitan What there in and about this
cty? Isn't the most metropolitan thing city can show
subject of pride? Your pride?
Now for the trade angle. This display of garments and
su will continue during to-day and the of the week.
You will be the loser you fail to it, And this lust as
much for men as for women.
you are seeking elegance you will find here-and the
more you search for it the more you will find.
i If seeking bargains will find them and the
asking will bring them quickly.
=. You should this out and bring it with YOU as
DIRECTORY THE POINTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST
1.-THE MILLINERY EXHIBITION is through the southeast section
at Thirteenth and Chestnut streets Some choice THINGS
are in the centre Chestnut street entrance.
Spring WRAPS JACKETS COSTUMES for women and
girls the entire second floor Chestnut street
RNG PARAsOLs in the centre Chestnut street entrance and
on the front west of it.
rISPRING AND SUMNER SILKS in the Transept.
Wool DRESS GOODS NOVELTIES across the store
4 south of the centre
SR2s g @ s
dG sgey EN- hspsahd a,,noo,
% % @ @ @ ''t '" JOHN wAsAnkr
Daily Republican., 1888-03-28
STRAW GOODS

Shapes and makes that
show which way the FASH
ion-wind blows. From vher /,
they have been hidden away,
like pressed roses, some old.
time shapes are brought on
to the delight alike of oil
friends and new ones. p. city
Pokes, like plated sunshine;
close fitting Capotes, and
every o t b e conceivable
shape that straw can be
made to suffer-toques. tur-
bans, medium round, large
round effects, fiat brims, high,
low, peaked and fiat crowns.
Variety runs rampant, and
the colors and braids keep
pace with the styles.
Especial care has been
taken with the headwear for
children. No dowdy, make
shift things for the little ones.
A myriad of designs to
frame their sweet faces in.
AS much thought on what
they shall wear as on what
their elders shall have.
Cloth Hats win friend:
every day. They fit in iol
many a use that a little time
back called for a Dress Hat
The Helmets, too, the more
they're known the more
they're liked. The children's
corner is one of the mos
cheerful in the store. A 81,
lent echo of happy laughter
and glad shouts seems tt
pervade the place.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-28
WAMARAWRRT

beauty they will shade. Is
there a shape or size or
style that should be here, but
isn'tp We have yet to hear Of
it. From very good coaching
Satin at 81, to a fine lace-cover-
ed Parasol at $50. Those are
the limits. All the betwixts
and betweens in plain, striped
and plaid Coaching Umbrellas,
Carriage Parasols; mourning
and half mourning, satin with
lace trimming;satin lace-covercd;
Pongees, plain and trimmed,
and a tropical jungle Of other
sorts. A few prices:
Our Custom Department
| is getting into shape. Here
we will work wonders fol
you in a short time. We have
lalready turned out some
beautiful tid-bits. When 20,
come you shall see us dress.
led up with our own goods
Mote the Confirmation
dresses, the beautiful Gret'
chens, the stylish Jackets
finger your way through
the 200 styles of Boys
kits, and so on and ol
Through all the banks an,
tracks of made things 70
lboys and girls. Your won
lder will grow with ever.
jstep. JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-28
RIBBONS

The divining rod Of the
dyer has found the store
house OF color. Every prism
tint fingers on their shadow
haunted surface. Sash widths
rejoice in waves Of light that
CLEAN against complexions
like the meeting Of sea and
sun. More than a Anndyea
styles in Fanny Ribbons. Om-
bre, in plain or MORE; Satin,
with Gros grain edges; MORE
Stripes, MORE or plain satin
edges, delicately-howere
patterns; dainty Gauze and
Faille combinations; very
rich Faille with cord edge,
and a world OF rich and ele.
CANT effects that words can
hardly hint at.
The regular Ribbon stock
is more complete than ever
before. Prices are a foot
ball. For instance: 8 inch,
Moire Sash, ,Gros. grain edge,
| 75c; 9 inch, same style, 81;
Moire Sash, crown edge, ST.
Satin edge M o oire, 95c.
These stand for a hundred
others. But while there il
always a twitter Of unlocked
for prices among the fiut.er-
ing Ribbons, the burden oi
the song is now ofnew shades
new uses and new figures.
John WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-28
WAHAMAKMRp.
TRlMMED MILLINERY

The new conceits and fan
cies have Just burst into
view-your view. A mag
niGcent assortment Of Bon
nets and Round Hats. Wise
brains and nimble fingers in
Paris and in our own work.
rooms have been busy with
them for months past. To
day you shall have a second
look at their doings, and get
a glimpse Of the nearby
New Bonnet. Day. Such a
display OF Millinery high art
as we have never had before,
Richer, more varied styles
greater numbers; In every
way ahead OF what we have
done In seasons gone.
French models from such
world-famous Paris maker
as
Virot Linn Faulknel
Ponyanne Pariset
Josse Heitz Boyer
Susanne Arot Vigot
and many others. The grea
variety of styles from ou
own work-rooms cover
wide range-from the dain
test bits of little more thai
filmy laces to the close-fit
ting English Round Hat
and larger effects like tn
Tosca, with Its ornament o
trailing vines. We hav'
made a special feature o
Children's Trimmed Goods
An hour spent in ou
roomy Millinery Parlors vii
will give you such a notiol
of the coming seasons Ha
and Bonnet Fashions as yol
can get in no other way.
John WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-28
DRESS GOODS.

Listenl II these Easter Dress
Goods were rustlers what a stir
and buzz and hum they would
makel 'TWould be like a waking
OF bees in Spring sunshine, No,
not like bees-a warmed-over lot
from last summer; more like the
lilies, fresh, bright, beautiful.
See yonder where the drsped
dress effects 60 promenAdiug
along the to,s Of the shelving,
just above the heads of the sales.
people. We have never showed
the like before. Here are grays
dashed with a sauce piqusnt of
higher color; close by, the tri.
umphSnt Gobelin shades, chsery
with the light of Fashions
smile yonder arc plaids and
stripes in delightful confusion of
color and weave; over there are
the etchings-just black and
white in artistic confusion,
Everywhere, everywhere are the
heaps on heaps Of Dress Goods
that make this the greatest re.
tail stock one roof ever shelter.
ed on this continent.
Look aloftl Climbing almost
to the sky line you see ali man.
ner of elegant, simulated cos
tunes, pedestaled one above tle
other like teiraced parterre of
flowers.
All Of them new. All the
stufs you see about the store
are new. An Easter conste!la.
tion of Dress Goods stars.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-28
WHITE GOODS

Like mountain ranges,
snow covered and color
touched. The silk mulls,
like fine.meshed spiders
webs. White, cream, pink,
blue, Nile green, lavender,
black and-white, black white
goods by courtesy, SI.9o
to Sc so. Our own styles.
Narrows to match. The
Daily Republican., 1888-03-28
WANAMAKKRB
narrows have a grasp on the
fancies of the ladies as mil.
I;uerv fvImrninoa

narrows have a grasp on the
fancies of the ladies as mil.
linery trimmings.
Hamburgs, the new Ham
burgs. Stitch.loaded into
shapes Of exquisite beauty.
Patterns that you have new
er seen before, that you will
find nowhere else. Sort by
sort you'd weary before the
half were seen; but once be-
gin to look and you'll hardly
know when to stop. No
where else, this side OF the
sea or the other, Is there such
q collection newness Of
pattern, fineness of work
grasp of all that makes
Hamburgs so dear to the
people of taste.
Across the aisle more bull
ging, billowy, swelling mass
es of White Goods-the
Piques and Nainsooks ane
Lawns and others Of thai
ilk. Such a piling up o
barred and Plaided Whites
| (6 to 50c) as you rarely see
The sort Of gathering tina
ladies love to pick from.
JOHN WANAMAKER.