davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
Union Pacific Rates Restored.

SALT LAKE, Feb. 6.-The conference of
passenger officials of the Rio Grande a.
Western and Union Pacific railroads was
concluded tonight and passenger rates
from both common points to Missouri and
eastern points were restored, to go in {,
effect at midnight, and the agreement is ~
be maintained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
MERCHANDISE.

Hops-Qliet and weak; state, common to
choice, OPT: Pacific coasts. 2l04c.
wooi-Active and firm; domestic fleece. 27(0
32c: pullei; 20iG37c: Texas, I7(g21c
Cofee--Options closed firm and unchanged,
to so points UP. Sales were IS, 900 bags. iucud-
ing; February, siZ55; March; .4@lz55;
Quiet and steady: No. 7, loi4c.
sugar -Raw-Firm; Muscovado. 50 test, 5 Lice:
cen'riugals, &c test, 3 7-l6c; molasses sugar, 50
test. 2 1916. Refined-Quiet.
Copper-Duil and steady. Lake. $500
Lead-Quiet and steady. Domestic. $685.
Tin-Quiet and firm. Straits, $50 20
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
BOSTON. Feb 6.-Closing:
Atchison .......... "a Mex Cen. COM. u
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO. Feb 7.-Wheat-Fairly active;
opened sS(I3<c higher on continued bad weather
in the winter wheat belt: held at outside fig
ures for a time, broke s4(GIc on free offerings
and fuctuated aud closed &C lower than yester-
day Receipts were 1890 bushels; ship.
ments, 1900 bushels.
Wheat.rEasy: cash, ?.7se; May, 7sssss7s}sc.
Co-n-EGsy; cash, 1875; May, as.
Oa;s-steady; cash, SIZE; May, Sissc.
Rye-53c.
Barey-t4c.
FiaX-SLn.
Timothy-s20s per bushel.
Nhsky-sl35
Pork-Easy; cash, $40 05: May, $3.50
Lari-steady; casa, 81. 92l2; May, slL9711
short ibs-steady: cash, $lo.o5; May, $l0.
short clear-$lo oil.
Shoulders-s9 s1t5GDl0.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Feb. .-Cattle-Recepts. 10000:
steady: choice TO prime steers, S. l56Sa 10: no
extra steers on sale: Others, %; led Tex
ans, sI,}5
Hogs--Reccipts. 5000; 1000 higher; mixed
ana packers, s7.$jstss 10; BRINE heavy and
butchers weights, IS 2lt5s.5j; prime Light, s. 90
as 90: other light, $40 al p
Snecr-Receipts, 3.eo: market steady; ma.
tives, $l00Ga5); Westerns, So Oo{1ai5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
BAY INSIDE ROUTE

Whstcom and Sshome. FslrhsFen. Ssinisn, An
acorses. Fidaigo City, Jtsalaiv Coupeyi.ie, Lang.
ley, Clinton. Eyersts, EGaoGdA
STEAMER WAsCo
Leaves HatAeld's dock Tuesdays. Thursdsys
aud Saturdays at O'Clock a N. ficksis FOR sale
q City Ticket Of1cs. 500 second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
RREApSTrFFs,
Portland Wheat Market,

PORTLAND. Feb. Especial. w heat--Irad-
ing quiet, tu: prices ~ e steady. Valley, N.I7IS
0Dl 20: WallaW alls, sLl2ia per centai. Receipts,
.52 centsls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
STEAMERS.

STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER.
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
In one hour and twenty Ave minutes
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Having been rebuilt II the finest passenger
steamer OIL the Sound. Regular daily and sunday
trips Seattle Tacoma route. as follows:
TAKING xEFEor
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Leave Seattle $50 a M. l:sV ?. m. and 5000 "a.
eharp. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Tacoma 80 q. ~. 1880 Z n. and $50
B. m. sharp Daily except Sunday.
SUNDAY TRIPS:
Leave Tacoma 7 q m. and p m sharp
Leave Seattle $3.50 = m. and p. m. sharp
Landing at N. p. wharf, Tacoma and CONNER.
tiai dock. foot OF Marion street. Seattle.
1 Boata Fast time for snohomish, Everett and
leave Everett daily at a IN. tor Seattle N 49,
Leave Tacoma for Seattle, 2 p IN
Leave Seattle for Everett, 4:30 p N
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY will leave
Tacoma for snohomsh Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays at o. m. Leave Seattle 10 a m.,
irving a: West Everett at p m. Leaving Sno-
homish on Sundays, Wednesdays and Fitdsys at
8 q m.
THE HENRY BAILEY will call 1t Lowell,
Marysvile, Edmonds and Mukiteo.
Headqua rters in Seattle. City Dock foot of Main
J. A. HATFIELD, Agent
SsATT1E. TACOMA 4 VANCOUVER LIME
The new steamer,
IsLAND BELLE"
wiu On and after December 20. leave every Mon
day aud Thursday for
Port Townsend
Anacortes,
Fairnaven.
New whatcom,
Blaine ana
Vancouver. a O.,
AZ geo p m.
For freight and passenger rates apply - sehws
bschers dock. Telephone No. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
T ACoNSER ROUTE VIA EVERETT.
STEAMER FAIRHAVES.

Leaves City Dock. Seattle daily except Saturday,
at .. m, for Evere:t, Eduionds Ciinton Tuialip.
Brnwn's Point, Langley. coupegille, san ie FGca.
Oak Harb1-. Utsalady and / aconner. returning
leaves Iaeonner Is 3 M f9r Seattle covering came
route Z. GREEN. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
Coufisca.ion of Submerged Lands.

The Chamber of Commerce has received
a mum Der OF copies OF a pamphlet entitled
"New York's Commercial Blight" tn a
couple Of articles by William Nelson
Black reprinted from the Engineering Nag
a=i,ae. treating OF the shocking condition
OF the water front of New York city, which
the author says arises from the confisca-
ton OF the submerged lands by the state
from the upland owners. VINO were enti-
tied to them. The subject is supposed to
be of special interest TO cities i'll this state,
in view of the tide land questions now
being leg:s!a'ed upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
FOREIGN MARX ETS.
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, Feb. The Posts London special
says Markets are quiet. The European pubic
does not touch American shares, pending a set
Element Of The silver crisis.
LONDON. Feb. 7.-Bar silver, g25 fine ssI d.
Census :. - ll-i6d. Bullion pain on balances
paid into Bank oil England today, fi4,000 Bank
OF Eng aud discount rate. ~ per cent
BREADsTUFrs.
LIyERpooL, Feb. 7.-Wheat-Demand IN
changed.
Corn-spot. old, dull Is u ID; spot. new, dull,
1, = ID: February dnll Is {. IA; March, dun, As
4isd, April, dull, Is I'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
Evening Train on Great Northern.

Mixed train daily, except Sunday. for
points north, ct 1:25 p. III. Passenger
coach on this train between Seattle and
Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
The Monterey omcially Accented.

1Hc -HVuVcTey OhtCIHIIy ACC0pteus
SAN Francisco, Feb. 6.-The coast de
Tense vessel Monterey was today officially
accepted by the secretary of the navy on
behalf of the United States government
The Monterey is at the Mare Island navy
Xxar d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
WANT HELPs

Want ads. when inserted in the
Observation-Disclosures bring quick
returns. Largest circulation guar.
snteed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

Standard accident policies sui tickets the
best. III bailey building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

Meat IL Advancing III price on ACCOUNT OF
scarcity. Il is impossible to receive cattle as
long as the present weather continues the sup
ply being brought from east of the mountains.
Hogs are very scarce and the price has ad-
vgnced. Dressed pork has gone up 2la cents per
pound. Steelhead salmon has also gone up to
cents on account OF ice in the rivers, which
prevents fishing. Fifty tons OF hay arrived from
the skagit river Tuesday and helped out the
suppiy Oats are very scarce and none are ar
irving II the warm weather continues the ice
will soon break up in the soughs so boats can
get on. to bring in supply. Potatoes have ad-
yanced since the cold weather set in, but there
10 still fair supply on hand.
Jobhing trade has been very quiet in conse-
ouence Of the bad weather. Local trade es.
peeially hes been affected. and the interference
with steamboat: and railroad traffic has been q
hindrance to the outside trade. Prices have not
changed materially. except on produce, the re-
csipt Of which vas cut off.
SHIPMENTS AND RECEIPTS.
During the past twenty-four hours produce
and merchandise have beeL shipped from and re-
ce;ved at tie por. OF seattle In the following
amounts:
Tons.
Shipments by rail and water ............ 3e5
Receipts BY rall ana water 6S5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

I feHf eSAWn0GN and vIgor quickly re.
I S{N maNntittsf stored Iaricoceie, night
~ emissions etc, surely
sured by INDAP0. the great Rindoo Remedy. S0ld
N vrsa of core Sample sent free. Address
-~f t'eiis-.s &C.. - fysosn Pare. fhtss-. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

Better than when first bu.chered-Cud-
ahy's REX" Brand Extract Of Beef Con-
tains only the nutritious properties of
pure. lean beef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

DEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK OCCIDENTAL
i block, seattle W ashington. Capital. 800. 06O.
Officers - Board of Trustees - Bailey Gatserk
President: Jacob furth. Vice President: Arthus
A. Denny, Second Vice PRESIDENT James r. Hay
den, Manager Cashier and Secretary; Frank T.
Bodgett, Assistant Cashier; l.. SchwahRchef, John
Ieary, VIM r. Bailey, John Collins, otto HAnke
Transacts a savings bank business exclusi vely.
Deposits received from dollar to ten thouaan nd
dollars six per cent. interest per mum allowed
term and per cent on ordinary deposits
Dividends declared the last day Of May and No
coaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

SUNDAY TRIP6:
Leave Tacoma Z Z m. and 3 D. m sharp
Leave Seattle $3.50 q N. and p. m. sharp
Landing at N. r. wharf. Tacoma and CONNER.
tiai dock. foot OF Marion street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

q q. LESTER. Managsr.
The morning call., 1893-05-08

She was not more than twenty and was
strikingly pretty with big violet eyes aud
delicate features, though her mouth was
too small ana hard. What sad history
dragged the poor creature here?
This place seems to have improved
since l was here last" observed Captain
McFee.
mo. sir; it is run just the same." she
replied.
There are fewer people,"
1T is very late. but we generally have
as big crowds as three years ago. when
was in San Francisco last. Don't you
want your lemonade?" she added to me !;
''thank you," and she drank it thirstily,
and then as we refused any more drinks,
she asked and obtained permission to call
for beer The crowd downstairs was
thinning out rapidly when we rose to 60.
AT the head of. the stairs was q bevy of
girls in the usual fantastic dress, watch
ing like hawks to pounce upon new prey.
l scanned them closely as we passed, and
then clutched Captain McFee by the arm
IN sudden excitement.
There she is" / whispered, "ths one
by the stairs. with lace sleeves and her
hair down her back"
aie yOu euIef He IeplIeu, III u 1OW
voice.
'Qh. should know her anywhere. Let
US go and speak to her"
do nothing of the Kind" he whispered
huTriedly, holding me back. "That would
ruin all. Come right past as if nothing
had happened"
''But-'-
Come" he whispered, almost dragging
me down the stairs. The others followed
and we were soon in the street
well, guess I'll go back" said The
bouncer, who had not lost word of The
conversation. "You have done your part
of the work"
Are you sure Of the grip" 1 urged.
Well, should SMILE" he said with a
knowing wink-"big dark eyes and lot
OF black lair tied with a red ribbon, yes.
Here goes. and he started up the stairs
again two steps at time.
Speaking TO her would have alarmed
her and made her avoid u.s." said Captain
McFee. The way TO get at these poor
creatures is alone"
Half An hour later we were waiting at
the LifebOat when the beuneer entered
radiant and triumphant. Calls herself
Sadie Delville and lives at No. - Eddy
street. You had better come right away,
Captain Ella"
Yes. leave it to her for the present."
said Captain McFee TO me. ''She is used
to this sort of work"
"You have the letter of the girls
mother?" he added 10 the self-sacrifcing
young captain.
Yes; l am quite ready" she replied
quietly.
God bless and prosper you," added
Captain Mary, feryently, as the trio de-
parted on their errand of mercy, which l
afterward learned was successful.
The morning call., 1893-05-08

Var Cry! Hd! hG! Come on and ddHce.v
pocketed the War Cry and gave me
dime with the utmost politeness, though he
was too drunk to stand, except propped
against the counter.
The next person aecosted was young
man about % drinking with woman old
enough to be his mother.
Buy War Cry, sir?"
'Pll treat you to beer" he retorted, at
which joke the woman laughed hoarsely
You know we doa't drink" said Car
tain Alice Smith sternly. Are you not
ashamed of yourself" she added to the
woman, "to lead boy like that to ruin ?"
mo. amt ashamed. 1 don't care. SO
long as he treats" she replied doggedly.
"And are you not ashamed ?" she asked
the man. should you like your sisters
to see you here? ] have three brothers
and l would rather see them dead than in
your place tonight"
NO." he answered, blinking his
drunken eyes. 81 should not care for my
sisters to see me, but l will get married
and settle down some day."
You take care of wife ?" replied the
captain. 1T is more than you can do to
take care of yourself"
''She is too smart for you," shrieked the
woman in coarse delight, as her dscord-
ant laughter rang out like parrots
shrek and followed us out of the dive.
That kind OF woman can drag more
boys to ruin than anything else on this
EARTH" said the captain. do you hear
her laugh? 1t goes through me like
knife"
Indeed the fact had before impressed me
that there is nothing more striking about
these women, whose trade it is to persuade
fools aud boys to drink, than their laugh
ter. Shrill and discordant as the shrieks
OF hyenas, 1t would be hard to Imagine a
more mirthless sound.
In one dive on Barbary Coast, girl, who
was lowering near the door. ON the watch
to solicit orders for drinks, looked pecul-
iarly handsome and refined. She WAS
slight and rather fragile, with pretty black
hair and an erect carriage.
was selling War Cry to drunken
customer, who insisted on counting his
change several times. and therefore had
time to notice the expression of repulsion
that contracted the girls features. as two
coarse-looking sailors reeled In. Then she
advanced with forced smile, TO urge them
to drink and to treat her.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
What Saw as saIvatonst in the Dens of the City

"Stopw said the captain. gently laying
her hand on the girls arm. "My dear, l
wish could get you out OF here"
The young woman shook sher head and
twisted her hands nervoGsly. She seemed
too near tears 10 make any other reply.
though the expression Of utter misery on
her patheticaily drawn mouth spoke for
ITSELF
How long have ycu been in this life?"
asked the captain.
Nearly two years in this and and other
places" replied the girl. staring straight
before her and evidently controlling her
lips by an effort
But you are not happy, my poor child.
you are so superior tothese surroundings"
replied the salvationist, glaneing round
the miserable, sOrdid den, where groups
OF half intoxicated men and women were
drinking stolidly and stupidity while two
rufians at a card table were shouting
louder than the harsh voice of so-called
bass singer, who was accompanying his
howls of low comic song on the piano.
you were brought up to better things
than this" said the captain.
II know it." answered the girl, still
gazing straight before her. and choking
back lump in her throat, Il am not here
for pleasure. but for bread'
You could do something better"
Again she shook her head.
Il am not strong; never was. have
tried 10 work-tred," she repeated, clos
ing her eyes, while tear streamed from
under each lid and the poor strained lips
quivered IN a sob.
MY parents are dead. / worked and
starved and fell sick. No one helped me.
1t is too late to work now, and if | did 1
should only break down again. If l were
sick they would have no use for me-even
here" and she shook her head with such
an expression of abject misery and hope
lessness as no words could convey.
Wont You try another life, dear?"
pleaded the captain. I'VE will help you,
and living like This will kill you in few
years anyway"
II know it," she answered. "But am
here, and I've got to stay. You could not
support NE all the time. I was not able to
make living before; how could now 2"
and quickly Withdrawing her hand, tn a
Captain Smith was gently holding, she ac-
The morning call., 1893-05-08
A CHURCH DEDICATION.
Services and installation of a New
Pastor


The congregation of the West Side
Christian Church held the dedication SER
vice in their now church. on Bush street,
yesterday, the occasion being rendered
doubly interesting by the installation of
Rev. w. a. Gardner, the new pastor.
This congregation was organized about
year ago by members of the Christian
Church living in the Western Addition,
and up to the present time the services
have been conducted in a small building,
known as Loughead Hall. at the corner of
Sacramento and Polk streets.
a short time since the church pur-
chased the Westinghouse of the Bush
street NJ. E. Church. on Bush street, be-
tween DevlSadero and Scott, at cost of
$4,000. Since then improvements to
church, completion of pastors residence,
decorating, etc, have cost another $500.
But Of the total of S13500, the members
OF the church were still about S6750 in
debt-a heavy sum when there are but
Twenty-Five to beaI it.
As a primary step it was thought best 20
secure the services Of well-known and
eloquent pastor, the gathering of con-
gregation being the natural sequence.
Accordingly Rev. William A. Gardner of
Wood land was asked to fill the breach,
and take charge OF the new church from
the start
He is head Of the Christian Church in
California, being president of the annual
convention in this State, and of the board
OF directors. The membership throughout
the State aggregates about 1900 peopl =,
the third largest of the Protestant de-
nominations
GTne dedication service in the morning
d not materially differ from the ordinary
service Of this church. Rev. NJ j. Fer
guson. pastor of the TWelfth-street
Christian Church, pronounced the invoca-
snn, after which tile congregation Sang trs
hymn MY Home is Built Upon Rock"
kev. J. II. Mccullough, pastor of the
Christian Church of Alameda, then gave
scriptural reading, VIII ch was followed by
tae choir singing The anthem, 'Be joyful
in the Lord"
Rev j. NJ. Monroe offered up the ded
icatiOn prayer, which was simple and
earnest: Professor Hervey sang the solo,
Il Am Nearer My Home To-day"
Then the new pastor preached bis in
itlal sermon. He spoke almost entirely
upon the dedication of the new church, and
dwelt upon the heavy responsibilities that
its members had cheerfully undertaken.
He begged those whose worldly position
permitted to give freely toward the liQui-
dati0n Of the debt.
So earnest was his appeal that the sub
scriptlon cards distributed among the con-
gregation were banded in aud the respec-
table total OF 5000 was recorded.
In the afternoon "cOngratulatnry ser
vice. was held, during which short ad-
dresses were delivered by the folio wing
diYines: Rev. c. W. Hlrst, Simpson Me-
mortal Church; Rev. w. d. Williams.
CaliforniR-street Method Rev. J. Q. A.
Henry, First Baptist. etc. There were a
number of visitors from other churches.
about l5O people being present.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

Judge A. P. Conklin of Calaveras is a
guest of the Lick House.
DR.. Thomas Flint of San Juan is stay
ing at the Grand Hotel with his wife.
}. B. Richardson, n large fruit-grower of
Suisun. is stopping at the Grand Hotel.
Fred +. Reed, Mayor OF Yakima, Wash,
is in town and is among the guests of the
Baldwin.
Fred Woodward, the welI-known Santa
Barbara-capitalist, is making short stay
at the Lick.
Richard Mansfield and his wife, firing of
life in private car, have taken rooms at
the DaldM win Hotel
The morning call., 1893-05-08

The intelligence of the death Of Mrs
Isabella A. Dean yesterday at her home in
Belvedere. Marin County, will sadden a
large circle of friends. Mrs. Dean was
the wife of Peter Dean, the capitalist. and
leaves four children-Sara, Robert A, G.
d. and Benjamin S. Dean. She was a
native OF Baltimore, Md, and was 80
years of age at the time of her death.
The morning call., 1893-05-08

w
are respected, even in the worst dens."
II was about 9 O'clock in the evening,
and as We walked along Kearny street
toward the BarbarY Coast. business was
Just beginning to boom in the saloons and
dives.
1--WE will begin in few tony Saloons"
the Captain said, and pushed oDen the
door of a place resplendent with plate
glass and gliding. Scarcely any notice
was taken of two Salvation Army girls.
mol aint got any use for EN-" was
the quiet response of the men standing
round the bar to our offers of Buy War
Cry tonight, sir?"
''Now you shall see where our real work
lies" observed Captain Smith, after taking
IN two or three other saloons. "A few
more steps and, we shall be on Barbary
Coast. . e.. Keep close to me
and don't stumble" she added leading the
way down a flight of stairs into a large
basement which was brilliantly lighted
and strewn with sawdust.
a gr no of men in various stages Of In
toxication were lollng about the bar,
watching and applauding the gyrations Of
three or four youths and as many brazen-
looking girls. who were dancing noisily TO
the strains of discordant piano.
"War Cryl hal hav roared a couple of
half-drunk Swedish sailors. come en- and
dance" and one seized me by the arm,
while another clutched Captain Smith.
Let goI' cried the captain so sternly
that the sailor reeled back. nearly upset
ting young man Standing near. And
let her go, too," she added. coming TO my
rescue. Dance yourselves all you want,
but remember we ara not here TO dance"
The man seemed overawed by the woman
and shrauk back sheepishly. when sud
denly there was scream from the back
ground. almost like the cry of hawk,
The morning call., 1893-05-08

THE printing office which uses either an elec
trlc motor or sIeam power Is not run on an
economical basis. The uniform monthly charge
for power by the companies who supply steam
or electricity eats up the profits OF the average
printing office. Turn the tables, work for your
self instead OF these corporations. Instead OF
steam or motor use Hercules Gas Engine
manufactured by Palmer & Rey. Office, 4O5
Sansome street, San francisco. Send for eafa-
The morning call., 1893-05-08
CRlLDRENS DRESS SHOES

ChlIdren's Button Shoes. nne kid fox cloth or
kid tops. square toe, patent leather tips. spring
heels:
Sizss to 715, per pair....................s .sII5
Sizes TO 1O19, per pair .-....,........-- 40
Ladies Kid oxford Ties, patent leather TIPS.
Ladies' French Kid oxford Ties, at.Sl 25 and 81 SO
Ladies Kid Slippers, opera toe or square toe.
Ladies' Extra Fine Kid lippers..............Sl rs
Ladies' black Cloth over tiaiters. .-......... soc
1900 pair OF Ladies Tan and Russst OXfOrds
for summer wear .........Sl IS
1900 pair OF LADIES' Fine Canvas BnIton all
widths and sizes, regular price 81. during
this Observation-Disclosures. so
Ladies' Genuine French Kid. Hand-turn soles.
Button Boots. Laird. Schober & MitcheIis'
and our own make, regular price So. at. SO 90
Ladies' Genuine French Kid, Hand-Sewed
welts. Button Boots, Laird. Schobsr &
Mitehells aud cur own make. regular
price 81, ...S 81 90