davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

LosDos. Nov. fe.-Bar silver. 29s.
consoas. fo2 1915 Bank Of England dis
count rsts. ? Ter cent
NEW foRx. Nov. le.-The Es<niac Posfs
London cable SAYS: Exceps for mining
shares. the markets we're dali. Americans
were ast. closing near the worst 81. Paul
and Iansdlan Pacific verc especially weak
on trsfnc retnrna The prospect OF further
gold shipments 20 America is not stirnu-
IAting stocks, becs1se the movements is
regarded as artificial Foreign stocks werc
weaker. With . less buoy ant tone in the
Paris bourse
LIVERPOOL, Nov. i9-Receipts Of wheat
during the past week we're: From Attain
tic ports. IS SO quarters; from Pacific
ports. none. from other ports, 8 200 quar-
ters. The receipts Of American wheat for
the past week were 8. 90 quarters.
se-Wheat-Esrm; demand. moder-
ate; No. 2 red, winter. Is lid; No. red,
spring, 5s ID.
Corn-Spot. dull: demand, moderate.
- I'D; iutures, siesdy; demand, mod
crate; November. - lo;<d: December
~ lid; January. Is l5sd.
fiour-Firm; demand, moderate: st.
Louis fancy, winter, IS 81.
Lard-S;eady: demand. moderate: spot,
3Ss 3D.
Beef-Firm; demand, fair; extra India
mess, 67s Sd; prime mess. 56s Sd.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast firm;
demand. moderate; new crop, e. i5.Gfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
CHICAGO MARKETS.
TIRE BOARD OF TRADE

csrcAao. Nov. la-Thers were buying
orders for wheat in the hands Of . major
Wy Of che commission houses when the
market opened, and there were numerous
zeal operators who instructed their bro
Asfs to dispose of long wheat. The trad
hs was heavy FOR two hours. An advance
nom 'se to ,Se per bushel over sasnr-
eays close was realized for the wheat sold
u The opening. May closed on Saturday
at,.c, and opened this morning at from
asse 10 6is.c. Not much brought the
hsaer OF these prices, but . good deal
sesaG eayers in the first two minutes 81
s'se- After that the tendency Was grad
sally downward, although every one ex-
tscssd decline, and brought hosts Of
hssa buyers. The cables came strong, and
NE advance vas altogether dependent
spoa that feature OF the days news.
sssriy everything was bearish. The
eofsawessera receipts were enormous.
sas eieArances from the principal
sasnae ports were light. The visible
Hppiy increased I.s12ooo bushels The
VIA amount now in the visible supply 10
$500 bushels, which surpasses the
ssssaess ever previously existing. Rosen-
ssahH vas reported 10 have sold. through
sassrsdse Leaning. about 50. coo bush
There NAs much weakness IN corn
ssSsng the early eullishness in wheat
LAY which 81 the close Saturday sss
20. started al that, but quickly dropped
asSse, only very little tnding parchAs-
VA ssSc IL worked off 70 tsi.o and
eossa there. The essiness which was
s'aitng IN corn was prominent IN oats.
sod Al S2sse. later at Ssa.c. ana thea
~ss-ahec 70 &-e.e. closing 81 seize. Fro
.ssehs-Pork. alter selling Of isisc. closed
siae recovery and at net ioss cor the
~ q s'sc, lard at the end Was also ss9c
@ssr Tor tie esy, and RIBS So loser.
sAossng 49, WhsAt-Novemeer. Hs.e; De
eaoes. &ss.e
sosa-N Vvsn Ger. soa.c: Decesn Der. "a
sls-AeysnbeE. - 5se; December, she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
MARINE NEWS.

HoourAN Wash, Nov. la-rSpecial. =
Sailed-For San Francisco, schr o. NJ.
Kellogg: sehr Twilight. Arrived-From
San Francisco. str Point Iona.
SAN Francisco. Nov. i9.-Arrived-
Alice Blanchard. from Astoria; schr Lila
and Matte. from Suislaw river; schr Ruby
A. Cousins. from Gray's Harbor. Cleared
State OF California. for Astoria and Port
land. Observation-Disclosures, tor Nsnaimo.
Frcights and charters-Br sh Scottish
Dalss. wheat. from Portland to the United
Kingdom. HavTe, Antwerp or Dunkirk !:
Am bk Seminole, lumber, from San Fran
cisco or Puget sound TO San Jose de Guate-
maia; Am bk Colorado, now 1T Hastings
mills, lumb Der. thence 20 Sydney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
PORTLAND GRAIN MABKBT.
PORTLAND, Nov. 1s.-Wheat-valley
TA47sc; Walls Walla, 1870.
San vKANolsco MARKnrs.
TEE STATE or TRADE

TEE STATE or TRADE
SAY Francisco, Nov. 10. 49, Closing:
whsat-stsady; December. s71fc; May.
)tEA
Bar..y-wsaksr; December. ss>Sc: May.
sc
Corn--$i.90.
Drsn-s13.b0 per ton.
BREApsTuyvs AND eRArNa
Flour-Familv extras, $3.4oC3a55; bak-
srs' extras. sS.30@3.40; supcrtne, - zoo
2m
wheat-spot business, quiet and slow:
mss@93s.c for No. l shipping. with Csc for
choice quality; milling wheat. 9Tisc9fi.
With some holders asking higher rates.
Barisy-Market, quiet and easy. offer
iags being fairly liberal Feed. fair TO
fcod. soGs2Isc; choice. so@s711c; brewing.
ss@oc.
Usis-stocks are accommodating and
prices have an easy tendency in conse-
eusnes. Milling, $i@li2,4; surprise,
H.o7ls@li7IS: fancy feed. sio581 10; good
70 choice. s5c@$Lo2k; poor TO fair. s7lz
Gp2Ae; black. $Li5E LSo; red. $LoIn8
LIS: gray, s2Sc@3l.
Produce recsipts-Fiour. quarter saoks,
1898; Oregon. sic; wheat, eentais. 6.o3A:
Oregon, 25iT; barley, centals. 6.929; Ore
gon, SOS; oats, centals, 1.644; Oregon,
80: beans. sacks, T.&75; potatoes. sacks.
aasl oregon, ,SSS
FINANCIAL.
Drafts--on sight. New York, per 500,
g. DEafts-Telegrsph. New York, per
slDo. TIC.
Silver bars, 63i<f63skc.
Mexican dollars. 52tsefSSc.
MINING STOCKS.
Alta, Is: Alpha Consolidated. 4: Andes,
81, Relcher. "a: Belle Isle. s: Best & Bel
cher loo: Bodie Consolidated. 90: Bullion.
81: bulwer Consolidated. g: Challenge
tensoldated. 81; Chotisr. IS; Condolences.
JIG, Consolidated California and Virginia.
q. Consolidated Imperial, 1: Consoii-
asted New York, Z, Crown Point. So;
toaid & Currle, so; Hale & Norcross.
us; Justice. 81 Mexican. iib; Mono. is:
Mount Diaeio, 10; Navajo. 10. ophir, 325;
vserman, IS; Potosi. 81; savage. So; Sierra
Nevada, so, Silver Hin, 2; Union Con-
sosidAted. SO: Utah Consolidated, 8; Vel
3oH Jacket to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
TACOMA MARINE NEWS.

TACOMA. Nov. fo.-fSpecial.7 Ten steer
age and the following cabin passsn gers lief,
Tacoma for San Francisco on the Faralion
today: A. Wettseh. Mrs. NJ. Robinson, A.
Nelson. She aIsn took ont about $50 tons
of freight. mainly ore from the smelter.
The ocean tug Holyoke went on the dry
dock today 10 have her bottom scraped.
The Ancios has finished her cargo OF
wheat and goes TO sea tomorrow.
The Law Hill finished loading wheat To-
day.
The steamer City of Kingston arrived
this evening, and will resume her regular
run Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

Nearly all descriptions of produce moved
very slowly yesterday. and dealers were
not backward in shading their asking
pricss In order to effect sales. The re-
evipts Of the day were liberal, bat not ex-
esssivs. II was moro falling of in the
d<mand which caused rather heavy sup
plies TO remain on dealers hands at the
eloss Of the days business. Offerings OF
FISH fruits are necessarily limited, but
he inquiry has declined correspondingly
With the decreased receipts. Choice apples
INSET with fair demand. and the best
stock IL being held for full figures. Pears
srs becoming scarce, and the late varieties
rsceivs but very little attention. Ounces
u choice quality are not very plentiful.
and the quoted rates are held steady, but
ths supply of medium and inferior stock
h quite large and Ii selling for almost
Whatever buyers choose to offer. Grapes
~ coming TO hand In moderate quaint.
lies. but sales ara rather slow. Choics
stock Ii not abundant. and usually brings
full figures. Lemons are in good supply
and steady. Nuts, bananas and pineapplss
are rather quiet Dairy products are
moving Of well ut the quoted rates.
The wheat market was active yesterday.
bat trading was mostly in futures. Prices
vsfs lower and weaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
mr. acton TIA. No, Y., Decided.

The Unitarian society has heard from
the Rev. j. H. Aetoa. Of Aurora, H., 20
whom IL recently sent "a cal. The reply
was not definite, Rev. Mr.. Acton saying IL
woald De impossible FOR him to make any
change before January i, ha. that he
would advise the society here definitely
a little later on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

GAN JUAN ISLANDS - STEAMER LYDIA
- THOMPSON, carrying United states mail.
leaves City DOCK. foot OF Main street. Monday.
"Wednesday and Friday st2 a IN for Port Towns
end, San Juan ISLAM IA and New Wha,com-
NORTH BOUND. TIME CARD. SOUTH BOUND
Iy seattle 200 amlLv n. whateom SEQ am
Jy PIT Towns'd TOO ami v Roche H'r.. IL 90 am
Nv Friday HILL 30 am Lv Friday Hr. 1890 N
Lv Roche H'E.I2.so pm Lv p fowasd. $50 pm
ArNwh tom 600 pm Ar Seattle...... s.lo pm
]. r. Thompson. Managing owner ). A. has-
nelc, Agent Phone ESQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

SKAGIr RIVER R0UTE-Time Card. Steamer
y CLAN MCDONALD leaves Seattle Tuesday.
Nov 20 at s o. m; Thursday. Nov. =, ~ sa m;
saturday, Nov. "a, at 8 a M; leaves Mt Vernon
Wednesday, Nov. u. at q NJ; Friday. SOY q
Ednouds, Richmond Beach, Everett, Tuiatip,
Florence. ssanwood. Fir, sksgit CITY. NJ Yer
non and Avon. Fare to seattle vi. Round trip
l.5o. Round trip TO Tacoma, ". LILLY, Bo-
GARDTa a co, fnc owners and managers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

wcck
Wooi-ssesdy.
grsAR
sussr-ouies: sasss. I, 900 bsgs; centric
g. S teal. 218c: refined, dull
coBrrE
Cones-opticas. closed steady ~ ls13c
points net advance; November. si4: De-
eemoer. b: January, go DG L. IS
spot eooee-Rso. steady: So. 7, iS1xc, nild,
steady.
Pig iron-Dnll-
un-Baresy steady; straits. sll 50 ssksd;
plates, buies.
spslter-Q1iet; donestic, s. 3251flA
Leac-sieady: exchange price, E.lA
coppsx-Firm: exchange price, $a5o
asked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
Lessons i'm 90.
FRENCH, MUSIC
AND GERMAN
Given BY Arrangement.

REFERENcue-1ay. David c. Garrett 81
Marks rsctory: Ma - a HUNT Ysrrow Lake
Washington: Rev. Wsilsee Nattlnr, 1870 Uni.
vsrsity street, and parents OF fornsr pupils
For further information apply 20 the NIssEs
wINrERB0uRsE, l4l5 Rose street.. near Madi.
son- Seast.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
Tooth
Powder.
Lesgh and tia WeSlA
Laughs With
Yen.
M Yseg LAuops -
NOT ssCoMsMo
UNLESS YOU HAvu
GOOD TEEyh.

IvBfN's TOOTH POWDER N
rive you PEARLY TEETH.
10 will give yoa BRUA1W
SWEET A A BABY'e
Il will harden THE aUMA
II will PREVENT DECAY.
LUBINs TOOTH POWDER 10
free from grifsiness.
LUBrN's TOOTH POWDER has
Q delicate and refreshing asvor.
This agreeable and sficactous
Tooth Powder. ESTABLISHED by more
than twenty years sxpsr.snee. has
received the sanction Of the msua-
hsrs Of the Dental and Medical pro-
fsssisns Of this city generally. and
BY then 10 10 daily recommended
and prescribed IL 10 as pleasant In
the application as IL 10 sxcslisnt 10
It's Effects: 10 speedily renders The
teeth wh4ts md smooth, the guns
hssishfsl, red and firm. and BY fro
eusns use will preserve them In this
dssirsbls condition. lt gradually
put efectuaily removes tartar and
destroys the psrasisicai anisaateulo
which neglect msy have permitted
to collect and prevents their further
accumulation. thus serving - .
eonp ists bsautthsr and preserver 81
ths teeth. Microscopic sxamina-
Tiers have been made of ths matter
deposited on thu teeth and Rums 81
individuals selected from all classss
81 sooisty and Of svsry variety II
bodily condition. and In nearly -
cry cssa animal and vegetable pars-
sites we're found 20 exist il great
nun hers. Experiments we're msds
Ter their removal and The ingrsdt-
eats used In Lunfn's Tooth Powdss
were found to be the raost sdecsnsi,
dss.voying them instandy.
Throggh the MADNESS Of friends
ws are permitted 70 publish che tel
Iew1sa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
pogr BLAKELEY RoUTE

co-arsnclax sovs-beF J. fs9s.
s1EAHEg SARAH n BENTON
wsii isaxs Rsxkessv - . L. sc1 p n SEAT
re sfleA n All y Es-s daily tx1sps -As1r-
day saturday lssxss , akslsY ~ "a, p ~
ssa s-ss y IA, leaves Ssxssis - q -. y r.
FM Il PRIMROSE. Ma:ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
ocr.xrc sry.MsHIp coxpAyY-

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
" HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA.
Steamers leave San Francisco ior Honolulu,
Samoa. Auckland, y. L., and sydney, y. . Va
without change.
Steamship Alameda. November IL, n M
Honolulu only, Steamship Australia. Nov "a
THOs A. GRAHAM, AGENT. rIABk-BofD
BLOCK. SEATTLE
W. WEBSTER Dist Agent, Vancouver, B. c.
J. d. sPRRcxELs & BROS Co.. General Agents.
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

VICTORIA ROUTE
sTEANEg RozALA
ArAaxtoa Dock.
Leaves sor Victoria aas Pert Tewassnd daily,
sxcsss suz3sy. az lid - II rsfzrsarg. lssvss
yiesorts a n steamer IzAao isssss sar Pert
Tswnssn3 s1a way paEts daily sxeess saz1sys
s17a n. s2z1sy. 14Tses. AZ A. "a ssSAr2lEg
dsr~rs la PERI 90 Ess sd sft = %. FSozs ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
pAcIrrc COAST STEAMSHIP coMPAs,

DAcIrIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle
A. follows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and Vic
tcria, at q n. fpassengers received on board ~
IA M Nov. 4 Q, IA, 10. "A, -
For Alaska, Nov. esnd - e. m
Prom San Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports, at Q. m, Nov j. 9, IL. ls. u, "a
Tickets may b obtained al the ec,os Of the
company, at Ocean dock, Seattle.
GooDALL. PERKINS & CO..
General Agents, san Francisco
T. H. JOHNSON, p. 2. supt. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
ALASKA.
Winter Time Card.
aTrAMyp CUuYAT

Will leave Seattle November and every 20
DAYS after until further notice.
j. w. McALLEP, Master.
J. a. CARROLL. Agent. schwabsoher's wharf
Teiephoue No 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

poRr TowEsESD, PORT ANGELES AND
L DuNGESEss -
STEAMER MONTICELLO.
~ .w~.ra nand.v Tins sas4 e8En Easne fsa
TUESDAY. Ar9Csf q. 1884
leaves Seattle. T.N a n Ecsn@sH1s - -
81 pnExersA-. - ra-: srrsvss Fsss Ahxs - -
~ m. lsssss Pert AExsiss. 30 = u 80 : =.
Pnrg TopDseEs9, 20 a IL arrives SSstSs. -
CRY DOCK CO. seattle. AgsAs&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

LvK5ETT RoUTE-sTR. GREYHOUND.
II Daily except sunday.
Leaves Seattle T:so a m and $50 p. M Leaves
Everett 10 q N. and 9 p. m
sundsys-Leavss seattle IL q "A. Leaves
Everett p m.
Fare-singie trip, Use; round trim. slea Con-
uects with bcass for Tacoma and snohontsh.
Laudins-Colrnsn dock, foot of Marion street
SEATTLE & TACOMA NAVIGATION CO,
Gland Troup, FreA T. W. Goodhae. see'y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

fhss {. esis. Hary C. R,ys.. amy C. Rsus. a.esi',n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
v,oR q. g. DRY DOCK. SIDNEY. CHARLES
4 TON AND BkEM ERIoS.
THE FAST sTEAMEs

\ GIN. IANbl
IHsves Harrington Is smiths wharf two trips
daily, except Friday, at q IA aud 80 p "a
Leaves BrameTton $50 a N. and AGO ?. n
Leaves Charleston s.s5 g. IN and Ala p N
Leaves sidney els a n. aud S;s5 .. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

VANCOUVER RoUTE-A TR r THROUGH
The Isiands STEAMER UIOfiA, CaPl
O'Brien, Master.
Leaves Tacoma n noon. Seattle Central
wharf : u N. Mondays and Thursdays Tor Port
Touussna AuacoTtss. Fsirkaysn. New Wat
eou1. blaine and Friday Earoor. golag through
10 Vancouver on Thursday Tip
Fare TO Blaine, 81: fare 70 Vancouver, ~
Fer further information apply ~ Seaisaa
wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28

Among those who went with I,ieut
Peary into the Arctic was a young man
hamed Swain-W. T. Swain of Philadsl-
phia. As soon as return to a milder cline
was possible Mr.. Swain babe adieu to his
chief and FASTENED with ali possible speed
to Philadelphia, from which place he Is
now sending forth complaints as to the
food which he and the other members of
the party were compelled to eat. IN an in
terview given to the press yesterday he
said:
Let me give you our menu during the
last two months of our stay while we
waited for the relief party. This menu was
the outcome of Peary's arrangements, and
was due to Insufficient provisioning In the
beginning:
acknowledgements ush, sprinkled by
Peary with sugar with a sparing hand:
occasional spoonful Of Boston beans out of
can: coffee.
"Lunch-Boiled seal meat, tasting like
stale mutton favored with coal oil; corn
bread: tea
''Dinner-Reindeer meat. when We could
get 1t; seal meat when we couldn't: beans
occasionally. and-don't omit this-one-half
D slice Of white bread; coffee.
-''On Sunday ever ing, as q special treat.
We had for dessert one can of tomatoes
among the party"
Up to this time Mr.. Swain has not given
he public any LEA az to whst hs rxpsctsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28
W0men's and Chill.
dren'S Fall Shoes.

10 elegance add strength and servfceabieness-
then you may comprehend the desirable element.
of our Fail Shoes
"omens Button Shoes, turned soles, patent
leather tips plain Vienna toes Very fpe
= - - - 90
Women's Hand-sewed 'Common-sense'' Button
Shoes. cloth tops patent leather tips, comfortable
and neat. Pair. ..........,.,..... a m
Inc Foot-form" Shoes for infants Plenty OF
room at the toes. Pair. a 90
Infants Shoes with patent leather tips Pair 81 90
FOR the little ones that walk We have three new
styles In sizes 8 to g.
Cloth tops patent leather vamps St. Louis toes
"s' - 81 10
Cloth tops, patent leather tips, round Vienna toes
80. .$1.50
Fine glazed Kid, patent leather tips. Pair 81 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28

It would be interesting to know whether
the Lor don Chamber of Commerce took
seriously the statement of their guest
Representative w. L. Wilson, that 1.-The
protectionists Of the United States had
built up defences t. keep the people OF
Great Britain and others from competing
with their home markets, but the tariff re-
formers were now tearing down these de-
fences In order to let themselves out SO
that they might compete with the British
and other markets.. The future would prove
that the manufacturing supremacy of the
world would go to the people who had the
largest supply Of basic materials and in
dustry, and the cheapest access thereto.
and who also applied the highest intelli-
gence to their manufactures" He con-
Guided by predicting that that nation would
be America. The sentiments thus put were
applauded by the men who will be hurt If
the Wilson doctrine is effective, but IL may
reasonably be supposed that some Of the
rudy faced Britons smiled inwardly at the
difference between theory and practice
when applied to commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28

Some time ago the Old Time Telegraphers'
Association held q reunion In Baltimore,
but the event attracted much less attention
than IL deserved. What appeared to be an
irsisnificant-but was probably the most
Observation-Disclosures to telegraphic his
tory was brief address delivered by Mr.
John w. Torsch Of Baltimore, who has the
proud distinction of being the oldest teIe-
graph messenger boy In the world. The
association asked Mr.. Torsch for remnis-
cences Of the early days of electrical con-
Versation. and in response to that request
Mr.. Torsch solemnly declared that he ran
with the first dispatch from Carroll Hall to
the office of the Baltimore American. The
National Museum should have on exhibition
photograph of him who when a telegraph
boy actually ran while on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28
WOnnen'S Skirts.

Long and short. for fan wear, in splendid as
sortment Of fabrics and styles. Among them arr
the following special values:
Flannel Short Skirts In white and neat stripes
Of pink, blue, &C. deep hem. Each. ......... soc.
Better grades-Plain and embroidered, $3.50 Il
$475 each.
Woven worsted Long Skirts, pink, blue, cardinal
cream, black &C., finished at bottom with siIk
Better grades. 81. so and 81. rs each.
Cloth Walking Skirts in attractive colors, deeT
rufiies, plated gathered, trimmed with braid
Each ..'.............. ..'.....s..'..'cc
Better grades, $1.OO. $3.50 and $500 each.
Black Sateen Skirts, with deep rufiie, absolutely
fast color Each. ..................7. c
Better grades with double rufiic, up to s1.ss each
cd floor 10th st. bldg. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28

Beaver and Cheviot Refers for little fellows.
Juvenile shapes Each. .....-..............$2.2 IS
Better grades. $500, 1918, $3.50 and $500 each.
so dozen New Unstarched Percale Mothers
FRIEND Shirt Waists each with the patented
waistband Pretty patterns. Each. .......... Doc.
Starched Percale Mothers FRIEND Shirt Waists.
Starched White Muslin Mothers FRIEND Shirt
Better grade, 800 each.
NOTE-Boys, girls and young ladies all wear
Hats sold in Boys Department. We have
Tam o. Shanters Of knitted worsted, Navy Blue
Sailor Tams, Yachts and Etons and a number OF
other fancy shapes that becoming to both sexes
and any age.
Silk and Satin-lined Hats the best in the city
ut .....-...-..........--. .ooc.
Pretty Tam o. Shanters, knitted and cloth, red.
brown and blue. Each. .S0c.
Yachts, Etons, Octagonal Tams aad many others.
hAch .ooc.
Velvet and Broadcloth Hats, nobt,y shapes.
nach .-..........--...... .o9c.
big assortment Of Hats at 75c., $i00. 81 %
aid $50 each.
Youths Derbes black and brown. good shapes.
fach .<i.ov
Better grade, lbs each.
Youths Fedoras in the proper shades for fall
wear zach. ...............-..... .foc.
Better grades, 100, 81. % and $3.50 eech.
10th building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28
Children's School
Aprons.

We ares in receipt Of an entirely new line. All
styles and grades are represented. Aprons a
great protection to the dress, and they de-
cidedly neat in appearance. The following are
excellent values:
Fine lawn Aprons. 'Gretchen'' style, well made.
finished with full fiuted rlfe. Each. ........3 5c.
Fine Lawn Aprons Hubbard STYLE full futei
rufile shoulders, finished with feather edge
DraFu EACH .OVt
Fine Bingham Aprons, Hubbard style, fun
ruffle over shoulders. Each. .35c.
Bingham Aprons with long seeves-complctely
the dress. Plated front, broad sash. Suit
able for girls or boys. Each. .371zc.
cd floor ...... Bet. 10th and 18th st. bldgs.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28
Novelties i'm Neck Fix
ingS for Women.

We call especial attention to the novelties In
Lace Collars and Capes and the new effects in
Princess Collarettes which We are now showing in
silk null and fancy crepes.
Lace Oapes and Collars. -. :. SO 90 to $500 each
silk Null and Crepe Collarettes. Soc to 81 so each
New designs and effects in Ail-silk Windsor Ties
for children plaids stripes, checks and polka spots,
In rich light and dark color combinations. Each 25c
Chemisettes to be worn extensively this fall,
especially with street costumes. We have q CON-
plete assortment Of the latest Styles with standing
rundown collars. Each. &c.
Cst floor. .............,.e.......2d annex.