davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
JUSTIFIED NJ TIE

After full and thorough investigation
the special house committee has brought
in report which, in its presentation Of
facts. fully justifies Representative Met
calfe in his charge of bribery against
Harry Clarke. IL is found that Clarke, a.
charged, did pay Metcalfe the sum of $500
to vote for w. H. Calkins. This report
sets Mr.. Metcalfe at rights as to the facts
in the case. Concerning the "reGections"
Of the committee, expressed in their vote
of censure, be need give himself small
concern. The approval Of his own con-
science and the commendat{0n of unpreju-
diced and right-thinking p6Dple all over
the state will weigh much more than the
opinion of committee who, in their ire
fections,' have sought TO "evcn things
up as far as possible.
Mr.. Metcalfe did what few men would
have dared to do. To expose the GRIMM
atty by which an effort was being made
to elect an unworthy man to the United
States Senate, he permitted himself to be
placed in false and most trying position.
No man not highly endowed with personal
nerve and not possessed of exceptional
moral courage, would or could have done
it. For this great service to the state,
servics which will hereafter make the
work of the corruptionist more difficult
in Washington, he has been censured
BY legislative committee-the same COM
mittee, by the way, which carefully exon
crates the man in whose interest the brib-
cry was attempted, and which harps with
special emphasis upon the good charac-
ter" of the bribing agent. From this
censure Mr.. Metcalfe may safely turn with
contempt and appeal to the people at
large. In the higher court of broad public
opinion his action has already been ad-
judged as that Of = conscientious and cour-
ageous man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
INCENSE TO MOMUS.

correspondent in the Pdrexts Rerieu gives
warning against the folly of reading the Bible
to children without selection. "a friend of
mine looked into the nursery one day, and there
was her 5-year- old kneeling above the recumbent
baby, and holding nail to the baby's temple
and hammer in the other uplifted hand, say
ing, she entered Lie still, NevelIe, lie still
In another instant the hammer would have
descended.
II the Hon. jeremiah Simpson, of Medicine
Lodge, had not deliberately thrown away the
secret Of his greatness and admitted that he Wa
not sockiess, but only the weafer OF low.tide
now, II he would spurn the accused badges of
shins a warm hay color. he might, perhaps, be
governor of Kansas.-Ness York SUM
Dr. Prayery-Search the history of the whole
ing an example of bold. fearless enterprise COM
bned with gentle godliness as you find in st,
Paul. Minneapolis tpicking up his hat)-
That-thats just q little more than can sit
under.-Puck
"Great heavens, Fwed." said Cholly, "don't
you smell musk" "la-a-s, b. Jove. Isn't il
horwible to think Of anybodys distributing
smel like that and not get arwestedr' Indeed
it is Let's get some thiggawets and zee If We
cawnt forget the horwid ."-Woshsnosoa
Post.
First Yale Man-Harvard has just secured q
fossil 10000 years old. Second Yale Man-whieh
professorship has it been appointed tos-Brook-
Ign Life.
When Hercules had finished his twelve labors
there were not wanting plenty Of people
who said "what! Only twelyer'-Fiieeende
Batter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

SEATTLE, Feb. Is, 1891.
To TRs Eparos: The San 1sancisco CArosic,s
Of the 18th inst, contains the following On it,
editorial page:
NEGLECTED. xEso
40 81: sspS 4 s e. y: u e. q ss: Ss e
bellion. i can Do no moro deserving action than
to provide z monument Or memorial Of some
kind 70 mark the resting place Of Colonel z. D:
with California should stand higher In the rec
Of Balls Blur. who offered his life sacridcs
whom this state can claim was ever more instru-
mental in moving the hearts Of men TO DO their
whole duty by their common country.
brigade, being in rank the colonel Of California
regiment raised in New York and Philadelphia,
and being as well United States senator irom
the tented field to the council chsmbeis Of the
nation, his native gallantry not permitting him
70 remain ut Washington when the lite Of his
Colonel Baker lies in Laurel Hill cemetery be-
meath simple tablet which serves only to mark
the spot, and he is worthy Of a more pretentious
monument i would Be particularly fitting
that the Grand Army men on this Coast should
take III hand the matter OF monument to Baker,
since California's quota OF veterans of the war
is comparatively 50 small that no inyidious dis.
tinctions could be created by special honor paid
to the memory of SO distinguished man and 20
gallant soldier az E. d. Baker.
Allow me to say, relative to the foregoing de
sirable and deserved desideratum to the memory
of Baker, at the hands of the Grand Army of the
Republic, that it IL not to be inferred from the
Chronicles appropriate appeal; although the
grave at Laurel Hill Is not marked by elegant
entabiature, still the memory of Baker stands
not unremembered in statue stone clause in
the sundry civil act of the Forty first congress
think-provided for an heroic-sixed statue OF
the or-statesmAn-soldier, and $4,000 was pro-
vided for that purpose. In pursuance of this
action by the national Legislature, . marble
statue of heroic proportions was executed at
Carara, Italy, by Horation Stone-strange
enough, surgeon OF Bakers brigade and In the
fight at Balls Bluff This magnificent monu-
ment now stands among its peers in the national
hall OF statury in the capitol at Washington
City. In addition to this, there was also exc
cuted by the same sculptor . statuette OF the
senator, and which, though now adjoining the
Cochran art gallery in Washington City, 10 the
property of Mra Caroline Baker Stevens, Of this
city. Two high tributes-one In Blaine's
Twenty Years In Congress-" the other in the
legacy Of leaves left by Logan-wiIl always
stand as a stirring stylus to the burning brill.
fancy of Baker. But, all the same, the CAron-
iclss call il more than pertinently suggestive in
asking that martial men mark the spot with Q
suitable monument where the body of Baker
lies. ROBERT E. STEVENS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

According 70 the logic Of the legislative
COMMITTEES Of Investigation, Mr.. Calkins.
in whose interest IN attempt Vas made to
bride Representative Metcalfs, Il innocent
and pure; and Mr.. Clarke. the agent Of
bribery, the man who paid over the money,
is . man of good character. But Mr.. Met
calfe, the man who would not cell out his
vote. the man who exposed the criminal
effort 1t corraption-thi man 10 deserving
Of censurs!! A most wise and just con-
clusion, verify!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
THE STATE PRESS.


Tacoma Ledger: "The Legislature o. the stato
Of Washtngton 49, but little more than . Weet
at HE. Il = now II the busiest and most
vitality important part Of the session. Great
many moesures ate prtssing upon the attention.
Of Tho lawmake1, and business n necessarily
carried on ct high pressure. Between now and
the time when the gavels Of the presiding
o1ioeEs in each House fall, announcing that the
Iegislaturs has adjourned without day, there
viii b litte rest fcR the sclons. Il may b just
- well to remind them that this 10 the period In
the eession when quesuonaols measures OF
Jobs are most likely %. slip through. In the
rush and huSiy-oufly OF the closing hours the
members 9! ne third house slwsys show the
most peinici0us ectiuty Iney Know per-
iectiy ven tnss during the early portion OF the
session.: before the iesfs!asive mill has begun 70
ennd' cuisines y conducted with care ana
osuoefsuoa snas y nsrov poeoioas ~ the last
ew oayl fof tnese reasons u y vitality I'M
ponans INST ex1s care ana caution should Do
sAsIcaseo ~ al those members OF the majority
n the fespecuve houses VINO care any
snne ior the reputation OF the state or
o. sne parry o. which they are the
Npfesentauvee Inese are the days when the
erea! oo1ectofs, II tnefe are any N our state
legislature, can 81 IN their most valuable
WORK
epokane 6toce the Republican party WIN
furnish tneir olo opponents enough Vulnerable
49, ..s~s = - ssee~et -
ooes nos want 70 add the FOLLY OF 'moukeytng
Win tne SUNDAY laws 70 the nst The susgss-
uon y unumeiy ana unwiee, u wiu b regarded
- an astack potn on reAtE1on. on good morals,
ana on organised labor. The 0iooe urges the Re-
punucsM IN tine ieslsiatufe 20 90 ana attempt
mourning ave what leelsIauon y absolutely
neeoeo. ana 70 pc reAay % ana % adjourn at the
close OF the constitutional session. Above al
.nines. nave notning 70 40 with attecks which
tno pubic may regard ~ having been made upon
49,. 1s.l 'vn, soOu Mv1ar cl olssni1e6 Ispo1.
U.sn nsppsns - sne ni.sCfy q ieei.i..utee tnas
, -. wi.es', moss OenenclA. an0 pauiotc snins
lsslsl.Auas San 40 = 70 aolouIn
Cen1ana Nesse; 1T - 70 oe hoped that the bill
nov pending before the state senate. appropri-
sung $lOO,0W fof the worlds fair. will pass
The amount is certainly none too large. OF all
states on the Coast Washington should make .
good exhibit No state - being % much talked
ABOUT throughout the whole country - y Wash-
tngton. and it stands AZ In hand to prove 70 the
world that We are not idle bossters. It win Be
great disappointment TO Thousands upon thou
sanos VINO van Visit the Worids fair should the
"ssninston exnioat NOT come up 70 tneaf nigh
expectauons we nave the products ana the
skin necessary 70 make display that VIII 40
the state honor. NOW let the LEGISLATURE not b
niegardiy IN IL appropriation"
Union City Tribune: 1.-THE change from .
civilian 70 an army officer 1t our various Indian
agencies viii Be for the worse instead Of better.
Inc stealing round government posts out West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26


Twenty iron furnaces in PENNSYLVANIA
and Ohio have shut down, and more are
said to be contemplating that policy be-
cause they cannot compete with the prices
at which the metal is being sold by South
ern furnaces. The wage question is at the
bottom of it. In the North laborers are
paid $l.60 and puddlers IS per day, against
50 cents for the former and S. for the latter
in Alabama. The prospects are that the
Southeast and the Northwest are to take
the pig-iron trade of this country. Wages
in Washington are and will remain higher,
but for control of the Pacific coast trade
the cost Of transportation will protect this
state against competition from Alabama.
That cost will fully cover the difference
between good wages here and no wages
tbere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
PREMATURE BUILDING PROPOSE
TIONS.

Two more bills preliminary to the erec-
ton of . capitol building at Olympia have
becukintroduced in the legislature during
the past week. One Of these was intro
duced by Representative Berry of Doug
las county. It provides for the creation of
q capitol commission. The other, intro
duced by Representative Sallee of King,
provides for capitol commission with
power to secure plans and specifications
for the erection Of q capitol building.
These bills, together with all others
looking to the erection Of = permanent CAPT.
tol building or for the acquisition of
ground for capitol purposes, should be de-
feated. Many of the bills Of this nature
are doubtless all right, generally speaking,
but they are all premature. This is not
the time for Washington to erect state
capitol. Nor is it the time to begin pre-
pairing for the erection of such q building.
The state is not now prepared to spend .
large amount of money for this purpose.
and it would be folly to erect building
out Of keeping with the ideas Of the peo-
pie of the state. When we erect capitol
building, We should erect one that will
compare favorably with that of any other
state in the Union. 1t need not be 80 ex-
pensive as that Of any other. but, then,
there need not be so much steal in it. The
time is not far distant when Washington
can afford to erect building which will
compare favorably with any similar build
ing in the country. As has been said,
however, that time is not yet To at
tempt the erection Of a building now
would be worse than absurd.
The only thing in the way of buildings
necessary at present is fre-proof vault
for the storage of public documents. This
could be built at very small expense.
Any more ambitious measure looking to
the erection Of state buildings should, and
it is to be hoped will, meet with defeat at
the hands of common sense legislators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
RKMORsELEss PIRACY.

According to San Francisco dispatches
The perils of the late great storm which
swept that harbor were made the pretext
for reaping characteristic harvest from
endangered vessels by tug-boat piracy.
Among others, the tug Relief, owned in
that city, played harbor vampire to the
tune Of $4,000 for service of few hours
in saving the British ship Jessamine from
beating upon the rocks at Point Reyes. As
the vessel and cargo were worth $4,000,
the captain submitted to the extortion.
This Is but one among many similar in
cidents of that storm, and Is in line with a
common practice there and elsewhere by
these vultures Of the deep. 1t is not q
question of time consumed, skill required
or risk to life or property taken on their
part, but it is simply q question of how
sthe traffic will bear"
How inconsistent to complain about the
adoption Of this rule within much mar
rover limits BY railroad corporations and
compelling them by Law to be reasonable
and Just" in their charges, while at the
same time licensing these harbor cormor-
ants to indulge without limit their rapa-
cious propensities, and gorge themselves
out Of the calamities which all too thickly
beset the toilers Of the deep.
A physician who could quickly, easily
and by . simple process save the life of
child, and who should gauge his charge
according to the wealth, love and gratitude
of the parents, and pursue such course
habitually, would be reckoned monster.
But this would DO no more than parallel
to the habitual practice Of the tug-boat
brigands who infest many of our ports to
prey upon their commerce with greed
that i Unsuitable and rsmorselesA Cnp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

In the Texas Senate recently Senator
Simpkins offered an amendment to the
school textbook bill. reading as follows:
"For the use of history of the United
States not TO cost exceeding IS cents, and
to treat the civil war from a Confederate
standpoint" Simpkins, like the Memphi.
Sunday Times, would probably want his
tory that would treat Sherman's march to
the sea as an ''unwarranted outrage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

Rudini, the successor of Crispi as premier
of Italy. was mayor of the city of Palermo
in April, 1865, and so great was his rever-
ence for our then President that after his
assassination he induced the passage of an
ordinance changing the name of the street
San Antonio to ''via Lincoln" So saws
Professor Monti, of Cambridge, who at the
time mentioned was consul at Palermo by
appointment of President Lincoln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

The Marquise di LAMA contributes .
story TO next Sundays PosT-INrKLLeEy-
GER; Douglas Sladen writes on 1.-THE
Women of Japan" the article being hand.
somely illustrated; Frank Carpenter tells
about the snperstitions of great men: Lieu
tenant Schwatka discusses the projected
expedition to the South pole; On article,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

The use of pounds, nets and seines is
rapidly making away with the shad of the
river. Within the past IL
years-ls79 to 1890 both inclusive-the
catch in that stream has fallen from 1885,
9s1 pounds in the former, to 34,sls pounds
in the latter year. In the Potomac river,
where the fish are protected, the catch ran
up from Isl, 500 pounds in 1855. to 52s,647
hounds in 1880
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
xHAyrLuS GUIDE.


-
FAKE srEAnE1s yoE
ct 6pn1ay; 9 7:5O : n. $50 ,. m. sundays
-. CITY 0ccks not 1ein stsees Atl:dO "a
~ ~ = 49, s@ sse III; xsalf seoi Yess:
sSssk xs ss q. fsssdsz. ana Tndass nom
es.s e.ss, r cssr ' ss u0o r.coxAA.
iaS s b. Ssiiy, sse i Monday. 1om Yesl.r's
- - q e cos ,s 'S 49, e. a. many:
So s = don Iscoms
ox.sz ssa T4scn f.. -. Nm. r. . S,ilz. zeceps
n iso n asi exc except aond sns
hon rssieF's wharf, bot Of Yesier avenue.
vscronIA ana ponr TowxsEKp--At 1890 .. m
~ So.sK =; s Hsi1v e erceof SUNDAY. from
Yeo3efss wharf foot Yesier's avenue.
1e.1 !sx.:xxs-Ass ?; ID s:,!y :.csp: s.sn.-
feEr sen p.y .scep. sunday, 4 49,. m.
-: :: s; ~ : e. W:dns:dsy .sS 8 ,. N. sunday
ss.s ss: ss..s ma Ssd ;ss
wNA1coN. sEnonE. FAIsHAvEx. sAxIsH, ANA:
Hnnnnt ~ u1 dsiIx e.csps sa,nrd nHc
szIsnsAn WnArcok' sxM0nr rAin eanrMv
S1a1cnAnps go 1871, An1 r.nx c,s1rns
sne Eesosps-xssr p: Moad.y. Wsdns.d.y
sS ,a a1'SA A'' ' 49, 80
s-.s.,s,,. e~-.,x, r.wu.v~~ rv,,,~ar.x
4MAcosIm gnnrr,oS: yrs ps.. San ..:rn Of
M Ha1 uGSss ava nc Monday.
~. 1919. ..ssa.. -. s..,s ~. r....s. .
~ ssnds VI nom city dock. ssos Main street. ~
nxrc.x. wHA1cox. FAIsEAvrS. AsAcosrEs.
snd fosT IowSsxnnz Al, =. 70: :. dW5y: s1ceps
49,. ~ P. m oaly. eaceps saturuay' tfoin
s $500 ~n< ~. 10y. es's' . s
- noxN11; 0An MAAS2S, 1ou n. gIsA-
unn Asseosisu snnss
esps s.surdsy and Blame fldsy' ilom City ci dock.
szzs,r err. Mt. vr.sos. srArwooD nren-
side ssiwssn , and Ran |: N. Tuesday
va.ii. Got University street -,
~ En~n,ssne~A nj Mondav' Wrdnes.,av'
snd Friday, nom yesler wharf. fcos 81 Yssisf
'on ,er
eEA1xrx. fonT 0AMnLx PoIrT No PoINr and
xzuosTVN-At7 .. m. Monday, "wednesday and
sssssI 49, = s''-'- .s~-' - ''
lonx Cinscn1 PonT -ANa.Ins ana Ponf
49, S<1ssIc.sy SAssA = y ~
81 O1esVsSs0m esieSs WHAT. ioos esaef avenue.
1Au JUAN, O1cAA er1oNE, FAIHHAvEN, WHAT
OUu. HoCuH HA1DoA. TnIDAY HARDon, HICIE-
Anne0g East soUHn LofEx and POET IowN.
esA 1@-As - SunoAk. uo1 Z esiels wn. ~,
49, ~ evenee Aty "a rneanay anQ m
N.Y. Sxuzn nasueao Wuatt sOos w ssnington ssfcet.
8Ic40oEn 1HACu ana Ep4oNne-At7 q N. ana
Sn - dauy e9cepe sunday . e. SUNDAY,
Mom n.o1on Weest 49, SeI.ns nttces; Az
fnot ~ in9fon streof
DuraruuA auau1n. PoRr Townsrxp. PoRr
1wGTr2 IoSS VlrsTAn IA isrAHneMAt
49, TToSAsv ~ YTfdav ffom HatfIold Colman
6oek foof Hsrion stra0f
rnH1 orcmAnn Nrrourrr. porr " Asurrerox
6s1lv. enoSSA Vfe6needsy. feom ~ HarrinetonS
GUlSk GSSx
G1nmux. Nlxcur1L1. NYnDKvTLIn and Poxr
oDCWA1D-At ESQ q. m. and $50 D. m daily
oxcope 01nday. fton Hatneld- Colman dock foot
- 0Ap1oo 0soe6
H4A0x149s oInH1Es 4lIcAxLEs. SnvKnDALK,
4o3H QOxA0R CxICO ana CoLHY-At $3.50 q
11s ~ ~. - kr,Su.S,y .t ~.
= 49, ~"ss.' w. " on'.es'sy Ss'eess
S..1 - ~ = a,, Hve ss a.,u
1I10 n ffoM docF not az " asbfnrfon street.
1-- - o. ~.
fSp0 Ba4No1d dock. foot Of w Washington street.
H.m-u.-~~-- a. IN !. ~ ana 4 = -, c.,,x,
from iassss1 foisas aork scct Of Mellon stre.t'
yAarou rarArp ana East SIDE Ponrs-At a n m.
p6fts a y n m Tneodav Thursday and Saturday
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

Union City Tribune: .sPolitics is . LOTTERY
wrote the editor. and his edition was promptly
thrown out Of the mails by the postmaster, un.
der the law OF advertising lotteries There is
risk In printing anything about Lots wife,
even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

or sore throat browns Bronchial Trochesn
give immediate relief. Sold only in boxes Price
g cantA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

SEATTLE, Feb. Is, 1891.
To TRE Eparoa: The sau 1sancisco CArosicss
Of the 18th inst, contains the following On its
editorial page:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

There is apparently greater desire on the
part Of outsiders to get into the Union than
there is on the part of the Union to let them
in Utah and New Mexico are waiting, they
think, long while. But as they are, terri
torially considered, already of the United
States, they may afford better to wait than
Guatemala, way down below Mexico, in tho
land Of volcanoes and the torrid zone, where
people are reported TO be anxious for admis-
sion. Cuba would doubtless be glad to come in
if the reciprocity arrangement had no, given
her sugar and molasses a chance. The Mos
quito coast has not been heard fromyet-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
Ir Iss.r Too LATE.

isyour costume complete for sunday White sun.
are here tor Ladies' and Children IN snoh variety q
sizes tina, guarantee ai without a,,.r.
tons.
MISSES BLOUSE WAISTS ARE ,llo ia,es, arrival. @,
India Linen. tucked from, ana hak tirn over collar
and cuffs. for only so. "a Hsurcd Preach lawn,
only Us. Sizes sto II years
LADIES' BLOUSE MAIsrs.-we oi,cn tomorrow
saturday morning. elesAut new Styles IN Indi.
Lawn Waists. with hon.s;tclcl collar and cuffs. AZ
i.a. els. sl.tS. slso cllarnins new blouse with
rufiies of SWISS. a; SOS.
Nkw GLoNEs-If yoI will not wear Rid Gloves
the latest is SIN in Tans ana Grays Ne have them i'm
Mous1uetare style. rcaolins t. the elbow Tor only
J0c pair.
Ladies tell have the hos, quality 4l,ut,on q
Kid Gloves in Pearl and White
The White Channels Mousquetalres a, 81 and os
yellow Tor sac are Of quality that enables to guar
antee them 90 wash.
LADIES' snlRTs.-IIavc You ,...n tl.oss with
pulled fronts. collar ana cuffs q India sin. lrhaps
You prefer the Shirt with thu white linen lo-n. Ned
We remind you Of he rslais Royals a., shrt,
NASSAR CHEMISETTES. - Wilt. Iin., r,a
Fancy Percnie. standing ana turn-dovn collars,
pleated and plain Blossoms. aud only ~ for clot.
NEW coLLARETTEs.-T following ar, made OF
best laces and broid-riss Irish Pom, Lace, ma,
Soc aud 0Sc. each. Embroidery. eir., :Ec. ~. and
&C.
WINDSOR scARFs.-Have you s,sr ,ha beautiful
Scarf Rings we giving with our Nindsorss
NEW JEMELRl.-The new Real Gold birthday
Kings. with three stones. 81 ~. must not t4 con.
fused with those selling at lower prices ". hsv. the
Single Stone Rings at UA- Some new ana pretty
stnds Tor NaSsAr shirts at only Pc Patent Lever
Sleeve Buttons. DC. pair. Neck Chains Identical
designs as in real gold guaranteed not TO tainish or
soil the skin or clothing. Sa. 81. ell rs and Is
Gold Hearts at 2a 20. - and ~. New and Jretty
designs in Sterling Silver Stick Pins At only alc
Neck Chains, sssc. to e.. Hearts. - and psc. The
French CIT Woven Wire Belts at onl, -,
NEW HANDKERCHIEFS. White Linen Handker-
chiefs aUJad. The late arrivals make our coec-
ton the most complete in the city. Al l cents Ise
Linen Handkerchief. with corded ana hemsti,rhed
borders. Al l2s cents Lawn Handkercless in twsuty-
four styles. revere. scaloTs. embroidered. c. 10
cents Pure Linen Handkerchie.s that you viii ,uAre
worth % cents Al - cents grer hundred styles.
Those scalloped and embroid.r-d Aro unusually
good. Such delicate stitching and neat small de-
signs usually found only ON more expensive
Embroidered Handkerchiefs. At b cents aud up 70
o. b boast matchless variety Of choice hand
embroidered goods
oNEw CHIFFON RUFFLING.- 5incies wide Hack,
White and all colors. embroidered As r1chl, . the
Ruffiins heretofore sold 80 CENTS only 5c aysri
THOSE Pc. HosE.-85c Quality SUI FINISH Isle
Hose. in the leather SHADES. at &c pal not
for always This is the third lot and LAST Ut WE
CAN SECURE
BLACK fANs.-JApanese Pans from la. -.
those from soc. mp h-inE silk. The told an Silver
tasses and decorations Of those at 81 aud . make
them very 1stingue.
THE PAIAIs OVAL.
CONTINUED below.)