davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
s.n.,or Frx. Condenn. Gr..h.m

Bosros. Nov. 17.-Senator William p.
Frye. of Maine, was rendered a compli-
mentary dinner yesterday afternoon by
the Blaine eulogy committee. In an in
terview he expressed himself freely regard
ing the Hawaiian situation, saying the
present situation was antagonistic to the
feelings of most Americans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
N.w nrI,L.h coIambla Rsrenas nn.,.

vrcroRfA. Nov. 17.-fspecial. l-Fismins
4 Ferguson. shipbuildsrs Of Paisley. have
receives q contract from the Dominion ol
Canada TO build an armed service steamer
for use on the Pacific coast. She Is 70 IA
somewhat similar to the cutter Qaadra,
nov on lighthouse duty In this province.
and 10 for the revenue service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
An Ealter Condemn. Gre.h.m.. Policy.

wAsHiSsroN CRY, Nov. H.-Col. Nc
Michael, editor of the Philadelphia North
american, was asked his opinion of the
Hawaiian question. He said the drift of
opinion in the main Is that the policy of
the administration toward HAWAII is dan
gerous. The fact that this government
thought 1t wise to attempt to take down q
republic and restore \ monarchy is de-
plored and regarded with apprehension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
The ceaastian stli raea Tn.

Posr TewSsxSn. Nov. I7.-fSpecial. -
The British steamer Coquiilarn. Can't. I.
J. Veal. which was detected and seized At
Fort Etehes. Alaska, in June. iSFs IN
tae aci of receiving and transferring a
cargo to foreign vessels while in American
waters Is still tied up at the Commercial
wharf The vessel II owned hv the Union
steamship Co. Of Vancouver, and
vas haili in 1901 At cost Of SsN.0n The
district court 80 Sitka recently declared
the vessel forfeited. after she had beer.
released on bonds 10 abide the decision cf
the court. The owners. in order ta release
the oondsmen from liability, sens the
steamer 10 this port on October 80 for the
purpose Of surrendering her to the Ameri-
can authorities. Collector Saunders re-
fused 10 accept the vessel. and sent 10
washington City for instructions He
thus FAR has received no instructions on
the subject. In the meanwhile the Co.
qnitiam is tied up at the wharf awaiting
the action Of the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
IN. Bank nobber., Hor.e. Fauna.

PEspIEros. Or, Nov. 1.-THE horses.
saddles and brides Of the Milton bank
robbers were found this afternoon In an
Old barn 81 Cold Spring. north Of here, by
sheriff Furnish. The animals had been
without food for day or more. The rob
bers aro supposed 70 be in hiding In shs
xiciniiv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

VANCOUVER. h. q, Nov. lT-lSpecial. r.
walter Sangster was sentenced 10 twelve
years in the penitentiary by Justice Drake
today. sangster is q years old, quiet in
his sober senses and anything but vicious
looking. still he committed a dastarxilv
Crime. He came here from Vermont soma
months ago looking for work. He failed.
and in fit of despondencv got crazy
drunk. He went TO his cabin. took a re-
volver OF shelf. loaded IL. and started for
Chinatown, running amuek and shooting
at every one he met. Hewoanded several
Cinnamon, and, thinking he had killed
one. hid in an alley, and an Indian named
Tom. ignorant OF what was the matter.
came to him and asked him why he was
hiding. Sangster told him to so away. and
as Tom turned, shot him through the
head. killing him instantly. Justice Drake
said on account of his youth and former
good character he would deaf lenlensly
with him. People here think the sentence
very lighf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

We advertise what we viii do and DO "a
Denver Market Company, Second and
Madison streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

Don't fail 70 see the football game q
West Seattle saturday, 3 p. "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

We advertise whst We viii do and do q.
Denver Market Company, second and
Madison sireets-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
Get the Best
THE CONCORD HARNESS,
q. .ILIy7TZ & Bro,
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.

A Few Good Offices Filled and a Lot Of
Postmasters Appointed.
The President made the following appoint
ments today:
Holmes Conrad of Virginia, to be assistant at
torney general. vice John b. Cotton. resigned.
Henry c. Grady of Oregon, to be marshal Of
the United States for the district of Oregon.
Daniel Il. Murphy Of Oregon. to be attorney
Of tho United States for the district of Oregon.
Bennington Il. Bcdle of New Jersey. to be
consul of the United States at Sheffield, Eng
land.
Robert T. Cook of Arkansas, to be collector Of
internal revenue for the district of Arkansas.
Thomas ]. Black Of Oregon. collector Of Gus
toms for the district of Willamette. Ore.
Postmaster H. Campbel.at Paramount,
Ind. vice J. D. Latham. resigned. Frank
Behrens, at Huntingburg Ind, vice C. c.
Schneider. removed. Henry Shireman, at Mar
tiusville. Ind, vice W. H. Dryden, removed.
VIM. ". Timmonds, at Portland, Ind, vice E.
J. Marsh, removed. Henry II. Martin, at DEL
vein. Iowa. vice G. W. Jamison, resigned.
Robert E. h hearney. at sheldon
John J. HetscE at Newport. Ky. vice Anne W..
jerks, removed. Joseph E. Blouin at Baton
Rouge. La. vice A. Smith. removed. ID. Price
Porter at Jackson. Miss, vice W. II. Gibbs, re-
moved. Benjamin F. Drew at Colebrook. N.
H., vice S. L. Churchill, resigned. jeremiah
C. Byrns at Ware Mass., vice A. J. Davis, re-
signed. II. NJ. Hunting at Ada, Mimi. vice j.
V. Campbell, commission expired. ia
phia Van Dyke at Long Branch, n. j..
vice L. L. Williams. commission expired.
Henry b. Graves. at Geneva, n. Y, vice II. +.
Fox, commission expired. Robert E. Con-
molly. at Phelps. n. Y. vice +. II. Hoag. COM
mission expired. Jefferson P. Bradley, at Lin
neus, No., vice d. b. Ormiston, Office become
presidential. John d. Bowling. at Versailles,
Mo-. vice L. Lumpec. removed. Sophia
Booth, at Westport. Mo-. vice V. I. Banta,
Office become presidential. Thos. r. Robert
son. at Charlotte. n. y, vice A.
Brady, removed. Bennett Bunn, at Rocky
Mount N. c., vice W. L. Person removed.
Samuel r. Dunbar at Gallipolis. Ohio, vice S.
D. Cowden removed. John Z. Lohmann at
Hamilton. Ohio. vice ID. H. Hensley, removed
Charles p. Prentiss at Monroevilc, Ohio. vice
T. n. Eckhart. resigned. A. w. Adams at
North Baltimore. Ohio. vice W. T. Thomas,
resigned Frank A. Hockett at Wellston, Ohio,
vice G. W. Darling. removed. Charles c. Grae-
Der at Ashland, Pa, vice G. S. Keifer, resigned.
Osterhout, removed. II. L. Yantis. at Wills
Point, Texas. vice W. Pilley, resigned. VIM.
A. Gillian. at Covington. Va, vice G. 7. Nc
Clintic, removed. Frank ". Shield, at Hamp-
ton, Va, vice Il. L. Wood, resigned VIM. j.
Mccoy, at Lancaster, Wis, vice T. A. Burr,
commission expired, John Ringle. at Wausau,
Wis, vice A. W. Young, removed. John Thiel-
man, at Merrill. Wis, vice H. c. Hetzel re-
moved. Henry c. Memtrue, at Waupaca, Wis.
vice F. Coolidge, removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
CITY POST OFFICE,
The Record and Pension Division Will DC
cupy the Upper Floors.

The Record and Pension Division Will De-
cupy the Upper Floors.
The army board, appointed to secure quar-
tiers for the homeless clerks of the record and
pension Office who survived the accident Of
Friday last, has selected the city post Office
building, on G street between 9th and
18th streets, as the best adapted for
the purpose. The fifth and sixth floors have
been taken and will be at once put in condition
for the use OF the clerks. 1t will take
two or three days at least to put in
the desks, chairs and other necessary
furniture. These rooms have a total floor
space of 1000 square feet. being MANY thou
sand more than the entire floor space in the
wrecked building. The report of the board
was submitted TO Secretary Lamont this
morning and was at once approved The build
ing will be rented by the govern
ment with the understanding that ats
payment shall depend altogether on the
action OF Congress In the mattcr. The Secre-
tary of War has no funds to meet such an ex-
pense, and there is some question as TO his
authority to incur even the conditional obliga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
Naval OrderS.

Lieut.. VIM. Braunersreuther has been de-
tached from duty at the Linsley Institute,
Wheeling. W. Va, and ordered to the Thetis;
Lieut.. W. v. BronouGh, from the Thetis to the
Boston; Lieut.. De Witt Coffman. from the Bos-
ton and granted three months; Chief Engineer
Isaac McNary, from the New York navy yard to
the Philadelphia: Chief Engineer Alfred Adam
son, from the Philadelphia to duty at the navy
yard New York; Gunner F. H. Whitney, from
the Philadelphia and granted three months
leave: Acting Gunner II. A. Eilers, from duty
at Newport and ordered to the Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13

sufficient explanation Of the great mortality Of
that vicinity, and might also explain the
further remarkable mortality among Representa-
tisee OF the people at the Capitol, whose
windows overlook this receptacle
ROCK CREEK SEWAGE SYSTEM.
These statements in reference to the James
Greek canal will also apply TO the sewage ys-
tenn Of Rock creek. From the boundary sewer
above street bridge to the Potomac river,
. distance Of nigh one mile. ten sewers,
draining Georgetown westward and west
Washington eastward. nearly to the Executive
Mansion. empty their contents. Across the
mouth OF the creek extends q dam which is
used to raise the water in the creek to q
depth sufficient to float the boats from the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal 1t is said this dam
is opened at times in order to drain the water
from the creek. But, as is well known, the
bottom Of Rock creek is a rocky ravlne. with
large and deep crevices and holes. some more
than 10 feet deep. 1t is quite matter Of GER
tainty that the heavier portions Of the
sewage poured into to this stream settle to the
depths below and there remain to be a pro-
gressive source Of contagion from year to year.
and this dangerous condition will evidently
grow worse on account OF the very rapid
building up and populating Of the whole
region bordering on Rock creek a. far out as
the Geological Park. In 1892 out Of a total
mortality OF 903 in all the District from dip
iberia. typhoid and malarial fevers and diar-
rhoeal malidies. 1879 of these deaths occurred
In the Rock Creek valley, below P street north,
ana In 1891 there were eighty-seven such cases
out Of q total OF Gao.
The remedies for these great nuisances are
now demanded by the necessities of the situa-
ton People from all parts Of the country
and the world arc crowding to Washington
Every foot Of room will not long hence at
the present rate Of increase. be in demand out to
the limits of the District. Not only the present
but the incoming thousands Of the future
should be considered by the authorities Of the
Distric; and by Congress. / submit that it is
reprehensible that these great bodies Of po-
luted water should be suffered to remain in
their present state in this enlightened age and
In this the capital of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
Personal,

A company of forty-eight tourists from Lon
don are at the Riggs
Senator Hunton of Virginia, A. Bush of Ore
gon and W. W. Jay of London arc at the Ebbitt.
Representative Lewis Sperry Of Hartford,
Ky, is at the Riggs.
Herman Grse Of Berlin is at the Arlington
Attorney General Olney has appointed W. p.
Miller assistant to the Z. S. attorney for the
district of North Dakota.
Thomas H. Shelby of London is at the st.
James.
Mr.. Joseph Nimmo, ir., is at the Hygeia,
Fort Monroe.
MIR. George Macdonald will leave Thursday
for Portland, Me-, to spend few weeks with
relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
The Duke of yera-ua.

The Duke of Veragus, the lineal descendan,
Of Columbus, who has been the guest of the
nation for nearly two months. may now travel
incognito. Commander Dickens, who has nc.
companied the duke in his travels through the
United States. left the duke in New York yes,er.
day and this morning reported TO Secretary
Gresham that his charge was at an end. and that
from this time on. as long he remains in the
United States, the duke will shift for himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
DIED.


on Msns sHrs Z ls sss
f.rty-eeht years ana eight months.
F.r.well; my husband. dear. farvvsu
And YOU my dear children. al.
By i' HIS w II iel AND CHILDREN.
Funeral from residence north-sss sornsr q
l4th and Maryland avenue northeast. On weonesday.
Snres bs aeS Name Al s R. a:ss . sss
friends respectfully invited 20 attend
JAMES Fl rs;MYIfesy .qrs 70 ssss 4
pi'al. assed s-veasy-t two years
,-iins rooms sss Penn.yissni. .senus nors No.
June L. at y. N lnterneat 1t Glenvood
The he .nS 1asS M 3
terry "Wednesday. june IA. 1855 at O'Clock p n.
DEAL On june L. 1893. at an. VIRGINIA
DEAL. sesd nifty years -
Anseosssa Wcane.aas. the ian Instant a. = ~ =
proceed TO Mount olivst cemetery. 2
pELyA ,Sb, On, on msndAy. Jun. II 1903: at loPn.
mon ths 1t 2e44 llth street northwest.
He ha. called cu- DARING from tins sd cold vorA
He that lnOws and wills al things
Has taken her for the best
HUNTER. On Monday. Jrne L. 1888 RUSSELL
Bolts HUNTER, infant .on Of Mary 4 and Edwsrd
Funera IRON the house. Ills l7sn street north
west, Wednesday afternoon. O'Clock. Friends ~
NECRATH. On Monday morning, June ~. 1894
at 80 O'clock LENA, beloved wife Of Jacob l. Neu.
rath, Wagner. aged twenty-fopr years and s&gho
months.
Gone from earth yes. gone forever;
TeAr-diinmed eyes shall gnze IN xaing
We shall hear her voice. oh. never
Never Garth agasa.
BY HER HUSBAND.
Funeral from her late residence, No. CO., Caliaa
tieat northeast. Wednesday, June Ia. At pm
NUTTER. On Monig. june u, lse3. ct A:lo
pm IDA G. SUsTCR beloved daughter Of Auu
and he Al IL Nutfer her lest
ii southwest
Funeral services at Isrsel c. VI z Church. corner
LIST arg d street. Thurs lay June Is. at y. m
Friends ana rclaiivss l-iyi.cl ~ attend
PORT. On Mondsy. June 80. 1873. at u Is %. m
JOHN beloved husband OF Anle Psrt. aaed seven u.
six years and Ave
Funeral from hi late residence northeast corner Of
4th and streets northwest. "Wednesday. June ID -
y O'Clock q. EeQuienl mas at 81. Mary,s Church
at $50. Relatives and friends respectfully In
vits-d to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
More Rejected Chinese Coming.

Chinese Inspector Coblentz has telegraphed
the Treasury Department from Tacoma. WASH,
that the Haytien Republic left Vancouver on
the 18th instant for the United States having
on board 161 Chinese. OF this number 80
had been previously rejected at Portland, Ore,
by the United States authorities, but in this in
stance they have new certificates. Not dozen
Chinese merchants are in the lot Of 161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
RErR1eERArons. Wafer Coo1rns.
TRAVELLING REou1nEMESrs.
BABY Coaches. HAnMocKs, Ere.

BELONGS NEW PERFECTION" REFRIGER-
AToRS are famous. No other make has given such
general satisfaction for many years No other
make has had such q large sale. No other make re-
quires SO little ice.
IF YOU BUY NEW PERFECTION" YOU BUY
THE BEST.
New Perfection" No. lice inches wide. ID
inches deep. Al inches high. Flush bottom. Hard
trood only.
81 CO.
New Perfection" No. I2-23 inches wide. Is
inches deep. As inches high. Paneed ends. Hard
GOOD only.
$40. Co.,
New Perfection" No. l3-29 inches wide 20 inches
deep. 40 inches high. Bronze trimmings Hard
GOOD ORiv
-S12 o.
New Perfection" No. A III inches wide. %
inches deep. AZ inches high. Solid metal ice rack.
Hard rood only.
-S1o.0O-
These Refrigeraors are all sold with our
You will not be experimenting in purchasing from
these. That WAS finished by the manufacturers years
ago. and the result Of their labor Is what you buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
Colors for Our Ships.

Hearing that the Secretary Of the Navy was
considering the expediency of changing the
color Of the naval vessels veteran up in Peeks-
Skill n. Y, has submitted to the department a
proposition that the hulls be painted red, white
and blue, with starry flag on the bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
WATER CooIrns.

All grades-not Few. but ALL
No Cooler. Nickel plated faucet charcoal filling
double walls. Capacity, 6 OTIS.
-9lc.-
No. ooler.-Galvanized iron reservoir zinc body
nickel-plated faucet Capacity. = gals.
81. 60
No. Cooler.-Galvanized iron reservoir, charcoal
flling. zinc body. breast cover and base. Severa
colors. Capacity. 10 DTS.
SO o.
No. Cooer.-Porcelain-lined reservoir wrought
iron body and base. charcoal filed. Capacity qts
-&2 %
No. 2. Cooler.-Wrought-iron body and base porce
lain-ned reservoir, nckel-p plated faucet. Capacity
IL Qta
-S350.-
No. Cooler.-Porceain- lined reservoir charcoal
hllins. patent self-closing faucet. shaded bronx
bands. Several colors. Capacity. 3 gals.
81 So
Other porcelain-ned Coolers up to-
-$l5 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13

The Spanish cnrarels have arrived at Gaspe,
Quebec They had q stormy voyage to that
point Thursday Will be passed at Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13

Range Of the Thermomeesr.
The following were the temperatures at ths
Office Of the weather bureau today, an, &c,
2 p. m. &c; maximum. 20: minimum. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
To Put the po,,bin I'm orn.r

TO Fut the DofPhin In Order.
The Z. s. s. Dolphin has been put in dry.
dock at the New York navy yard. where the in
juries TO her bow sustained in the collision
Will be repaired and the weasel will be put in
thorough order. SO that she may be available fog
the use Of President Cleveland during his STAY
this summer at Gray Gables on Buzsards'
bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
Secretary Herbert,s Departure.

Secretary herbert, accompanied By his
daughters, will leave Washington this afternoon
for his home in Montgomery, Alabama, where
lie will probably remain about a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
MARRUEn

EMMERIcH-KoHLENBE On June Is. lep1
by The Rev. DR.. chas- A stakely. ADELA O. In.
N M6EIeH ap E, .wss.h,nstoo d 70 GEORGE z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
MeKNEW'S
Daily Letter .

Prices aave begun to drop here and
there throughout the store.
New goods are being received to sell
for less than regular prices.
Tomorrow We shall place . center
table a lot Of 81. 81. 40 and soc. AL
silk Ribbons at 25c- Per yard
The lot will include grains. satins.
moires chsngeables and fAncies. to 4
inches wide
Remember that ererv single Pdrasot tn
stock has been reduced Parasois must
be sold this month
RAres Good Values IN Underwear.
The usual 25c. Ladies' Swiss Ribbed
Vests, In white and ecru. being sold
by Us at lie. each. or 8 for Soc
The usual SOC. Ecru Relationships
Isle Thread Vests being sold by rs
at 35c-. 3 for 81.
The usual SIC. White Ribbed Pants IN
knee length. very light weight. are be-
ing sold at PC pair.
stylfsh '.Eton" Jackets
Stylish 'Eton' Jackets in Flannel and
Serge. IS. q. 80 and $50.
Cloth to match for making the skirt
II desired. 81 up per I'D
1sathey-reioht Wearing Apparel
White Lawn Dress Skirts. 81 so up-
Black Lawn Dress Skirts, q. 10 s3.
and %. so.
Black Lawn Suits %. s5.2S. IS 70.
SO p, ST so and 81
We confidently believe that we have
the best Dollar Wrappers in the city.
Light and medium colors-
Ladies' Striped Lawn Wrappers. s2 and
$3.50
Ladies' Fancy Batis.e Lawn Wrappers.
$50
Ladies' Chambray Wrappers. pink and
light blue. So
Ladies' Corean SIX Tea Gowns. cream
and china blue. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
Death of Mrs. Merritt.

Word was received at the War Departments
today that Mrs. Merritt, wife Of Gen. MerritS
y. 6. A, died at St. Paul, Mimi. last night.
Her remains will be taken 10 West Point for
interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
WATER F1LrEns.

Jewett's Filters with new filtering vessel For rain
or river water.
No. 90. s5 No. 20. "a 25; No. 80. g. so; No. 90 Co.
Jewett's Filters and Coolers combined-new filter
ing bed and porcelain lined cooler
No. o. 50; No. o 1925; No. 0. &C. rs; No. 100.
SS25.
Natural Stone Filters
so 90. $o. ~. 80. 81 and %. Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
WOODWARD AND LOT @R0P,
10TH. uTH AND srs NV
his STORE Is EMBOSSED WITH ACTIVE INTERESTS

IH1s STORE Is EMBOSSED WIRE ACTIVE INTERESTS
It
Aeanee Such things
mmtd ownprces
fgures they're kind Wills
s of Roy
as astoQuahy choosing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
TRAVELLING BAGS AND VA1,srs.

TRAVELLING BAes AND VA1,srs.
Real Leather Club Bags.
12-in. 13-in. lain. l5-in. 16-in. 17in.
Coo. &c. roc. SOC. s5c. S1.OO
Grain Leather Club Bags.
10-in lin 12in. bin. Hin. 15-in. 16-in
a5c. sL25. sI.45 s165. slsa 600. s2a5
Grain Leather Club Bags. leather-lincd. leather,
covered frame. rasent lock and fasteninzs.
12-in. 13n. lain. 15-in. 16-in.
saa5 $40. sa65 $3.50 eaia
Real Alligator Club Bags. leather lined. leather
covered frame.
12-in 13-in 14-in. l5-in. 1ein. 17in
sa4O. s3o5 1895 s4.a5 s47s saaa
Real Leather Gladstone Bags,
1s-in. coin. 22in. a4in.
sl.os. slss. slo5. saaa.
Grain Leather Gladstone Bags,
16in. 1Sn. 2O-in. 22-in. 2I-in
s2.75. $500 $3.50 1896. s4a5.
Trunks.
TRUNKS FOR ALL KINDS OF TRAVEL.
TRUNKS FROM Toe TO $50.
Worlds Fair" Trunks. Tourists Trunks. "Colum
bian" Lightweight Trunks, CABIN Trunks. Sole
Leather Trunks. Metal Trunks. Ladies' Hat Boxes
Mems Coat and Dress Suit Cases.
~ Trunks marked free of charge.
HAMMocKs.
Mexican Hammocks 75c. to &c &
Excelsior Hammocks. Sc to 60 OF