davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-04
CHAPTER Dis.

AtAIl DC.
AN ACT to repeal and re-cnact Sec
ton sixly.four of Article ci.hly.oue of
the Code of Public General Laws of Ma
ryland. title Revenue and Taxes"
S,clion l. BE il cuacted hv the G'ncr-
al Assembly of Mar, land. That Sec, tiun
: MY four of Article eighiv.oic oi the
Code Of Public General Laws Of Mary
hand he and The same is hereby repealed
and it enacted 50 as 10 read as follows,
Va
Gi Whenever sale uf either real or
personal property upon which taxes ave
due aud payable shall hr made hy ANY
ministerial officer, under Judicial pIncr>>
or otherwise. al sums due ani IN arrrar
int taxes. upon such property. from Ihc
piriv whose property is suld.ishal he first
paid and satisfied aud the officer ar per
son selling shall pay the same tn the col
ircior Of the county or city, if any, or To
ihc treasurer. ifthrrc he no collector
Sc. > Aud be- il enacted. That this
act shall take effect from the date Of its
asssage.
We hereby cert ify that the afnregoins
is correct copy of an act oi the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed January
session, 1892.
VIC PUKNELL,
Secretary at the Senate.
CARLTON SllAFER,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
Approved by the Governor, April !, 1892.
CHAPTER 81
AN ACT Ia repeal section iiftv.two of
Article twcniy-se,cn of the Code of Pub.
lie General Laws. title Grimes and Pun
ishmen,>," subtitle "Drsirnying Mali.
ciOusly." and to rc.enact the same with
amendments.
Section /. BE il enacted hy the Gen.
ernl Assembly of Maryland. That Section
tiny-two of Article twenty al the
Code of Public General Laws. title
Grimes and punishments, subtitle De
s,roying Property Maliciously." he and
| the same is hereby repealed aud re enact
cd So as to lead as follows
Sec -. ANY person who shall will
fully or maiciously iniuie or destroy any
dwelling house. clubhouse. stable, barn
warehouse. storehOuse. bnnking house,
factory, workshop, courthouse. school
house, church. mill house, or take and
carry away any growing tree. or cut
down any tree. or destroy u vine, plant
shrubhery, root, vegetable, fruit or grain
or ayy fencing. cord wood or hoop poles
shall on conviction thereof he adjudged
guilty of misdemeafer, and after pre-
sentiment and indictment by n grand jury
aud conviction shall, in the discretion oi
the court. be imprisoned in the Peni;en'
tary of tins state Tor not less than one
year nor more than three years. ur in The
House of Correction not exceeding three
years, or in The city or county Jail moi
exceeding one year. or be fined not less
than five dollars not more than one hun
drcd dollars. or be both fined and i'm
prisoned in jail as aforesaid.
Sec. ,. Aud be it enacted, That thi'
act shall take effect from the date of II.
passage.
We hereby certify that the atorcgoins
is Il correct copy of an act Of the Genera
Assembly Of Maryland. passed January
session, 1892.
CARLTON SIIAFER.
Chief Clerk of the House OF Delegates
W. c. PURNELL.
Secretary of the Senate.
Approved by the Governor Mar. TO- 1892
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-04
BOYS WEAR.

One visit to our Juvenile De
partment will convince you
that beauty and elegance of
our stock IS absolutely incom-
parable. Dainty Suits at
$3.50, $3.50 and SIS.
MERCHANT TAILORING
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-04
HOW TO FIND
WEBER'S Reliable Grocery.

If you come To the city and stop at
Canton. the Green Line car. run within
one square. II hy the r. W X u stop
on al Broadway, lis only three squares
upward. II by boat. foot of Broadway
Iurr to your right. look for 2ii. four
squares above the Market, or ask for
Weber's Reliable Grocery /!
Anybody can tell YOU where it is.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-04
DEPARTMENT.
FURNISHING DEPT.

There's a sight and stock that
holds your eye and thought :
Neckwear in quality and style,
the usual IS ct. and 81 grades,
with us,-25 and so cts. Full
lines Underwear, Shirts, &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.


Miss Marlowo in Twelfth Night"
Miss Julia NARROW closed her short engage
ment in this city last night and those
who have neglected to see her in both
plays have lost a rare treat As Viola
In Twelfth Night" she left nothing
to be desired. She is natural, girlish, coquet-
ish. seductive; just such girl as a connoisseur
might fall n love with at first sight She
makes up 30 temptingly as boy
that Olivia. the blase lady OF fort
une. can be excused for her infatuation.
The part affords no opportunity for fine acting;
there is no passion to tear in tatters; what is
expected of the actress is that she shall be nat
ural, and that she shall recite the poetic lines
OF the master with correct elocution. She re-
eponded 10 enthusiastic curtain calls, her failure
to do SO the previous night having been due to
sudden illness which necessited her saving
her strength by resting between the acts. Mr..
Taber made a splendid Malvolio, being even
better in that part than be was as Benedick,
but Giles Shine, who the night before made an
excellent Dogberry, was but Indifferent as Sir
Andrew Aguecheek. The company again proved
itself strong u whole. The stage manage
ment was again unfortunately defective, and
there were several bad bitches in the switching
OF scenery. The steam heating radiators also
protested their newness in loud and annoying
rumblings until the steam was cut of. The
management is remedying these defects as
rapidly as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10

Mr.. Charles Dickson and his admirable COM
pany of merry comedians will appear at the
new Seattle theater this evening They will
present very attractive double bill, commenc.
ing the entertainment with the performance OF
a new oue-act curtain raiser, entitled "The Salt
Cellar" and concluding with that merry whim-
sicality "Incog" The story of "lncog" is that
of young man who. being driven from home
by his father for refusing to marry his ward.
and persistire in loving the wards companion.
determines to return iucog so as to be near the
object of his affections To this end he dis
guses himself so az to resemble a photograph
which he has picked up. Unfortunately the
photograph is that of one of n pair of twin
brothers who cannot be distinguished from
each other, one of whom has q wife
and the other a sweetheart living in the same
house The brothers both arrive, of course,
shortly after his appearance. 1t is upon the
complications that arise out OF this situation
that the play and the fun turn. AS when last
seen here, Mr.. Dickson will again interpret the
role of young Tom Stanhope, whose DOMINIC OF
a blonde wig and beard causes all the disturb
ance He will also appear iii the curtain raiser.
All lovers of laughter should attend the per
torrance. and they will not be disappointed in
any of their antcipations OF an evening of thor
ough enjoyment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
The Salyinf Encacemeut.

Theater-goers are agog over the forthcoming
engagement of Alexander Salvini He is to pre-
sent the mcst famous romantic plays, Don
Caesar de Bazan" and ''The Three Guardsmen,"
on the same magnificent scale as in san Fran
cisco. His popular revivas of the good old TO-
mantle dramas of DEnnery and Dumas have
met with enthusiastic indorsement on all sides.
They are familiar enough to the novel reader,
but the stage pictures which they present are all
comparatively new to the younger generation OF
theater- goers. AS the valorOus, generous
hearted Don Caesar he will take us back to the
time of the ancient Spanish chivalry, when long
plumed hats and picturesque spurred boots took
the place of the uugainly Derby and creaky
patent feathers OF today: when men settled their
disputes by appeal to arms instead OF the police
court; when the clank of swords and decorous
gallantries to the fair ones were in vogue. On
Thursday and Saturday nights he will appear as
the intrepid D'Artagnan, and show us to what
extremities men OF that time would go and
what dangers they would dare for pair Of
laughing eyes and ruby lips. Such scenes will
never fail TO interest while there are Salvinis
enough to fttingly illustrate them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Violet has been put into service again.
Tug Mayfiower is at Port Gamble assisting in
the repairing of the Geographic cable.
Schooner Fanny Dutard sailed from Port
Blakeley yesterday for Newport, lumber laden.
The four. masted barkentine Chehalis sails
from Port Blakeley today, lumber laden, for
Shanghai.
Capt Alexander Wood, heretofore master of
the West Seattle ferry boat, is going master of
the steamer Skagit Chief.
Schooner Modoc sails today with cargo of
lumber for San Francisco. Tug Mystic will tow
her out to Port Townsend.
Steamer City OF Kingston brought in I,3is
sacks of sugar and zoo sacks of rice from Ia
coma yesterday, which were discharged there
Off the Northern Pacific Oriental steamer Vic
toria.
Tug V. T. Price came in from North bay yes.
terday with boom of logs. She went on the
beach ct Duwamish head to have q new wheel
put on.
Shin Abner Coourn was towed in from Everett
yesterday by the tug Rainier, after having fin
ished discharging. She will lie here awaiting
orders. Capt. Gilmore, her former master, leaves
for his home in New York Monday, going back
by way OF Panama.
Following is the result of Alpheus Byers'
local weather observations for the twenty four
hours preceding O'Clock last evening: Maxi
mum temperature, 45, minimum, 50: mean,
40: rainfall, 0. wind, south, with velocity of
miles; whole sky cloudy; weather cloudy.
Steamer Edith lost her wheel of Point No
Point Thursday night and was towed in by the
steamer Angeles. She will probably be placed
in the De Lion dry dock TO have new wheel
nut Oh and receive general overhauling. Tho
Eliza Anderson takes her place while she is of.
Barge Ajax was towed to Olympia yesterday
with 800 tons of COAL steamer Fairhaven had IS
tons of general freight in and II out on the La
Conner route Monticello, Is out on Port Angeles
route; Multnomah, 16 out on Olympia route :;
Anna VI. Pence, ID out on Skagis river route;
Clara Brown, Il in and L out on Olympia route;
Mabel, 20 in on Srohomish route; Delta, 10 out
on Hood canal route; Angeles, 50 in and - out
on Port Angeles route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
ONLY AFRElGHT BOAT
Steamer Wilmington to Carry
No More Passengers.
NEW BOAT FOR HAWAII TRADE.
The Zambesi to Come From Hongkong
for the Line-Tse Ayalla Walla's
Passengers-Mafine Notes.

The steamer Wilmington has lost her passen-
ger license and will Simply run as freighter
until such time as she car. be overhauled and
have such repairs made az the local inspectors
may direct Capt. Bryant. inspector of hulls.
went over to the De Lion dry dock Thursday
and examined her. He fotj nd her in fair condi-
ton, but wanted her bottom all scraped clean
so he could give her a thorough examination
and have certain repairs made. The owners did
not want to take the time % do this at present
and decided to give up the carrying OF passen-
gers on the vessel until thsre is q better oppor-
tunity to lay her up for a-timc. new STEM,
stern post and several new@plates have been put
in while she has been out. Z She takes cargo OF
coal here today for Portlatsl.
The Merchants Steamship Company, OF Port
land, which owns the Wilmington and Haytian
Republic, has purchased -the British steamer
Zambesi and Capt. Ross wE7l sail for Hongkong
on the Canadian Pacific csteamer Empress OF
India on December Il to bcng the Zambesi over
with a cargo. She will come by the way OF
Honolulu and is to be conauued in the trade
between the Hawaiian isls-lds and Puget sound
The company has also purchased the steamer
Alice Blanchard and will use her to run be-
tween here and Portland.
II. w. Baker & Co. still ratain the local agency
for the company aud have: made arrangements
to have the vessels dock at schwabachers wharf
while their new wharf is tSing built.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
EyERsoN'S ASsAiLkNr CAUGHT,
The Burglar Jailed After Hot Chase
and identified.

The man who attacked - version in his room
a, the Milton house " Wednesday nigh; was
CAPTURED IN " hitechspel about midnight Thurs.
dsy together with two pals, anu lodged in the
county isii he chase was exciting and par
ticipatsa in by Sheriff woolsry. Deputy Sheriff
Phillips and Detectives Bolton Rogers and
George Cave
Fyerson was telling his story in the Butler
cafe about O'Clock Thursday evening and. in
giving the description OF his sssalant, talked
into the ears OF Rolton Rogers apd Dernty
Sheriff Phillips The description Tailed with
that OF man they had seen aud they started
ont 10 find h.m. On the way they me, the
sheriff and FOR three hours the search continued.
They met Detective Cave and be Joined IN.
Every mock and corner in Nhiteehapel alley
was rSnssekad snd IN the last Crib on tie lett
hsna side under tbs railroad track, thre. men
were discovered. Ibe house vas surrounded
and the eapiare made. Quietly the men were
taken 90 The county Jail and locked az One oi
them Sava his name Frank Wilson, AID 20
answered kserson's description exactly. lie
stood feet / inch high. weighed Ie1 pounds.
had black hsl- sprlak!ed WITH srsy, caIk NUS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

NEAH BAY, Dec. 9.-o p. m.-Cloudless; light
west wind.
CLALLAN BAY, Dec. as p m.-Cloudy;
light southwest wind.
PYsHT, Dec 9---5 p. m.-Cloudy: light west
wind.
PORT CRESCENT. Dec as p. might rain;
light southwest wind.
PORT ANGELES, Dec. as p. might rain;
light southwest wind.
PORT TOWNSEND, Dec. 9.-ISpecal sailed
Bktn Chehalis, Capt Watts, lumber laden, from
Port Blakeley for Shanghai; Br sh Lady Isabella,
Capt. Jones, from Tacoma wheat laden, for Fall
mouth; Am sh Edward O'Bvien, Capt Taylor,
lumber laden, from Vancouver for United
Kingdom.
NEW WESTMINSTER, b. c., Dec. 9.-tspecial. i
The British bark George Thompson, Captain
Young, lips tons, bound from this port for
sydney, n. S. W., with million feet OF lumber,
is ashore two miles below this city, badly listed
to starboard. She was in tow OF the tug Pho
neer, of Port Townsend, with Pilot Jones in
charge, and went aground at three quarter tide
The vessel is 600 feet out of the channel, but the
chances Of floating her at flood tide tomorrow
are good. A searching investigation will be
made.
TACOMA, Dec. a-[Special Vessels in port
-Sh Galatea, sh Pass of Meffort, from
San Diego; sh Pass of Brander, from
Molendo. Loading iumber-Bks Oakland,
guy 4. Goss. sns fInocn Idipot, DIAM, schS Al
ME Larsen. Vesta. Loading wheat-Shs Lenden-
faren, British Commodore Aunesley, Persian
Empire. Loading f1our-Invernok. Awaiting
orders--Sh McMillen. wheat. Sailed-Sh Lady
Isabella, wheat, for Queenstown fof orders.
SAN Francisco. Dec a-Saiied-Str Kewee-
nav, for Seattle; str Umatilla. for Victoria and
Port Townsend str Romulus, for Nanaimo.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. Observation-Disclosures, from
Philadelphia
KISsALE, Dec o.-Passed-Rubic, from New
York for Liverpool
BALTIMORE, Dec Observation-Disclosures, from
Hamburg.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. o. Arrived - Rotterdam,
from Philadelphia; Illinois. from Antwerp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
PERSONAL.

JuliusF Hale went to Everett yesterday.
E. A Warner, of Sedro, is a guest of the Ar
lington.
E.P y. Day, Of Whatcom, is stopping at the
Northern.
C. W. Carter, of New whatcom, is a guest OF
the Grand.
H. A. Roster, of Abilene, Tex, 10 a guest OF
the stevens.
Joseph Sweeney, of Friday Harbor, is guest
of the Diller.
W. A. Potter of Fidalgo City, is stopping at
the Arlington.
o. D. Reeves of snohomish, registered yester-
day at the Grand
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Holliway, of Sidney, are
registered at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Benson, of Detroit, Mich,
are guests OF the Occidental.
r. p Waldron came up from Aberdeen yester-
day and registered at the Stevens.
James NJ Riley and II. J. Merritt, of Auacor-
ties. are stopping at the Nor thern.
Mr.. and Mrs. William James, of Black Dia-
mond, are guests of the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Graham, of Antwerp, Bel.
GUM, are tourists stopping at the Occidental
W. s. Rumbaugh and George Shea came
down from Fairhaven yesterday and are stop
ping at the Diller.
L. r. Mead. proprietor of the Byron springs,
III tOeta county, Sai, Is In t0o city, STOP
ping at the Grand.
George E. Black, president of the Centralia
Furniture Manufacturing Company. is regis
tered at the Arlington.
NJ. ]. Maloney, J. D. Hannegan and Valentine
'. Lowe, OF hatcom, were in the city yester-
day registered at the Diler.
/. d. McArdle and W. A. Hutchinson came
down from Port Townsend yesterday and are
registered at the Occidental.
+. ". Mitchell. of Portland, of the Mitchell,
Lewis 4 Staver Company, was in the city yes.
terday registered st the Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
The Walla Walla'A Passengers.

Steamer Walla Walla sal ed for San Francisco
at 5 O'Clock last evening carrying 900 tons of
coal and 20 tons of general: freight. She had
large list of passengers, th<fe being sixty in her
Storage. The following nsTnes appeared on her
cabin list from here: w, DsSoules. L. A. Smith,
/. H. Perrin and son, D. W. Douthitt. C. Newell.
Mrs ]. A. Park. B. l. Tinrry. J. q. Ambrose, p.
Atwood, H. Rengstorf alci wife, K. Avery and
wife, C. +. Perry, G. Hamilton. l. Smith, 7.
HAYES, B. Hunt, wife and taree children, DR.. NJ.
NJ. Hopkins, wife and two Children. Miss J. Nc
Erlane, Miss NJ. Fernandez, Mrs. Reynolds and
baby, j. ". McAiee. 2. T. Johnson. c. Cooke, B.
A. Lee, D. B. Edwards. q. ~. Francis. Mrs. A.
Ferguson and baby, Miss: A. Risdon, Mrs. C.
Preger, H. s Abbott and vsife, Mrs. A Johnson
and child, Mrs. A. Jardins,. Mrs. N. J. Vogier
and Mrs. T. Campbell aud t:aby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
BREVITIES.

Beautiful novelties just from New York.
Room Is Halter building
The City Dock Company will continue to re-
ceive freight for Everett and forward il daily.
Next Thursday our removal sale begins.
Look out for bargains in stoves. Loyhed Tin
ware Manufacturing Company, l4ol Front street.
John Crauston, manager OF the freight de-
partment OF the Seattle Transfer Company WAS
sent to Grace hospital yesterday. suffering from
a congestive chill.
Daniel Higgins and William Spooner were
captured last evening by Officer N. F. Powers
just after they had stolen two boxes OF under
wear from Sutton & Adams gents furnishing
store on South Second street
The body OF Julius Brown, the Everett cleo
trician who died at Providence hospital yester-
day. is st Cross & Co.'S undertaking rooms be-
ing emoaimed, and viii be shipped TO Chatham,
Ontario
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
BURYING THE DEAD.
Arrangements for the Funeral
of Mrs. Story Today.
HER MURDERER LAID AWAY.
Some Incidents OF tho Last Days OF the
Dead Woman - Gossip About
Moulton's Character.

The remains OF Mrs. Marie 8. Story were re-
moved from Bonney Il Stewards undertaking
rooms to 4f6 Marion stree. yesterday afternoon
and later in the day arrangements were COM
pieted for the funeral services, which will take
place at the residence at 2:3o O'Clock in the aft
ernoon. Rev. David C. Garrett, rector OF St
Marks Episcopal church, viii oficiate and the
fnterment will take place at Lake View ceme-
terry. The interment is only temporary and it is
probable that in q short time the body will be
exhurned and shipped to the home OF her father.
At Windsor. Ont
What viii be done with her two sons, Percy
and Colin, remains TO be settled, but for the
present they will remain in charge of A. II.
Dawson at his ranch near Port Orchard. They
are very bright children, and were the great
pride OF their unfortunate mother. When she
went to Vancouver to visit Mrs. Mcpherson she
took Colin with her, and there Ia additional
proof tina. she feared trouble on her return by
the fact that the boy came back on the train
while she took the boat. In conversation with
friends she frequently spoke OF her plans re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10

caskot before the services il could not
but strike an observer how different the
face looked fr0m that of the picture
taken short time before Moulton's
dsordered mind led him 20 take another's life
and then end his own. In life Moulton was
attractive person. He had the manners of a
gentleman Unborn, and his travels in Europe
had put on the finish lie did not make friends
o. everyone he met. and in fact carried himself
Ike "A patrician. He ate at a certain restaurant
for more than year and, although the same
person waited upon him daily, there never
q conversation IN that free snd easy manner so
prevalent nowadays. He always came into the
restaurant like 4 busy man, sat down and before
ordering said: GOOD morning. OF good
evening"" as il happened. but never more He
kept his thoughts - himself. but treated every
one courieously. Those who knew him hest
know that ne was successful wood merchant
In Boston, that he was received in Bescoa street
or Rack hay society and once owned ii fas. yacht.
In the town of his childhood he was blood
and the same WAS true iu this section until his
money went. his love WAS uureQuited and his
mind became unbalanced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10

tache and sunken cheeks. One eye was black
ened by blow, but the true color of the optic
was peculiar. 1t was that yellowish- green color
known to detectives as indicating treaehery.
His face was scratched, and the officers felt sure
they had the right man.
Yesterday morning Everson was called into
Sheriff Woolery's office and again described the
man. There was no deviation. and when
brought face to face with him he swore that the
burglar and Wilson were ono and the same.
Officer O'Rrien was also called and said that
Wilson was the man who had rushed out OF the
house, saying: They're killing q man up
stairs"
The other two men who were held on suspi-
cion were released last night Wilson is q new
man in Seattle.
The arrest and Identification of Wilson dis
poses of the elaborate theory built up by the
city police to explain their failure to catch the
right man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10

Ladies' DOngola Kid Shoes, regular
price $3.50, now 1920.
Children's and misses best grade
of Rubbers, 15c.
4O-inch all-wOol Cashmeres and
Henriettas, all shades, a bargain at
Use; selling out price, Acc.
56-inch Check Cloak ing, regular
price, $3.50; selling out price, S1.5O.
3t-inch Alpacas and Serges, former
price 25c and soc; selling out price,
lie.
London Broadcloths in plain and
stripes. worth S1.25; selling out
price, 75c yard.
French pressed Flannels in stripes
and checks. a bargain at soc; selling
out price, 35c yard.
Misses and Boys Iropclad Hosiery
reduced to 19c pair.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose. plain
and ribbed, soc; reduced to &c.
Ladies' Spun Silk Hose, all colOrs,
regular price, $500; selling out
price $3.50 pair.
Ladies' Linen Collars. &c each.
Ladies' Linen Cuffs, sc pair.
Chenilles and Arrasenes in all col
Ors, Zoe dozen.
Gentlemen's all-wool Vests, regu-
lar price, $1.O0; selling out price,
soc each.
Now is your chance, ladies, to save
big money on your purchases.
Ladies' FascinatOrs S1.OO; selling
ont price, soc each.
Ladies' Hoods, regular price, $1.75;
selling out price, 75c each.
Children and Miss Tam O'Shanters,
regular price, Csc; now Csc each.