davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
JULY WEATHER.
Interesting Statement of the Averages
for Twenty y-three Years.

The Weather Bureau, at Portland gives
forth the following interesting statement
concerning June weather.;
h. Chief of the Weather Bureau directs
the publication of the following data,
compiled from the record of obsel vations
for the month Of, July taken at this
station for period of 20 years.
1t is believed that the facts set forth will
prove of interest to the .Iublic as well as
the special student showing as they do the
Important, meteorological elements and the
range within which such variations may be
expected to keep during any corresponding
month.
TEMPERATURES.
Mean or normal temperature. .....:........6S0
The .warmest July was that of 1876,
with an average of ..72o
The coldest July was that of 1884,
with an average of. f.....................6 $50
The highest temperature during any July
The lowest temperature during any July
was on 18th. 1886. ..................... 4So
Average date on which '.killing' frost oc-
CURED Gn spring, April 17th.
PRECIPITATION rain and melted snow.
Average for the month, Gnches), ,..........3.61
Average number OF days with .O1 of an
The greatest monthly precipitation was in
1884, QncheS) ....................678
The least monthly precipitation was in
1888 Qnches), ......... ...0.06
The greatest amount of precipitation re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours was
on June 29th, 1885 dnches} ........ 3.46
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of clear days,
Average number of partly cloudy days, go. IA
Average number of cloudy days, ........... s
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from the
South.
The highest velocity of the wind during
any July was on the 18th 1888,
,.-.-.., ..-4.-. E. P. JONES,
Observer, Weather Bureau,
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
Athletic Club.

The wheeling division of the Portland
Athletic club met Monday evening and
elected the following officers:
Captain-Benjamin Fl. Farnsworth.
First Lieutenant-Peter l.. Kyle.
Second T.ieutenant-Oscar +. Hunt.
Secretary-Wm. Fl. Dow
1t was voted to send memorial to the
commissioner of public works calling his
attention to the condition of the Western
promenade and asking that 1t be put in
good condition for carriages and bicycles.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26

AT Hartford, Conn, the committee on
shumane institutions has reported a bill
to the house, prohibiting the marriage of
any man or woman to man or woman
who is deaf and dumb, epileptic, or an
inebriate
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
WESTBROOK SEMINARY.
Glass Day Exercises Pleasingly OBJ
IL served Yesterday.

The Junior Exhibition Drew Large Au-
dienoe-Teday Is Alumni Day,
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
class day exercises of Westbrook Semi
nary took place in All Souls church,
which was very prettily decorated for the
occasion. The class motto IN evergreen
and silver hung over the stage.
The programmes were very attractive,
having the class flower Ga white pink,
embossed upon them and being tied with
purple and white ribbon which were the
class colors.
The church was in charge of the follow
ing efficient ushers: &C Pooler, G. G.
Grey, H. P. Goss, NJ. Deshon.
The senior and junior classes marched
into the church to the inspiring music
of Gilbert's orchestra, and presented a
fine appearance. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Mr.. Andrews The first number
upon the programme was the oration
The Possibilities Before Us" by Herbert
Winfield Edison, which was a carefully
prepared and well delivered oration.
The Glass poem, entitled 1895, written
and delivered by Miss Julia Etta Merrill,
as very pleasing and contained many
well aimed hits which were much appre-
ciated by the class.
The class history by Miss Abbie Ellen
Wood was brief sketch of the trials,
tribulations and pleasures of life at a
boarding school from the first impress
sions to the dignity of senior.
The class prophecies, the first part of
which was delivered by Miss Alice Cor
bett Sherman, and the second part by
Reginald Percy Dakin, proved very In
teresting,. and gave o very delightful
sketch of the future life of the 25 mem
bers of the class
Presentations to the junior class by
Carl Gordon Brighuman of book en-
tilted 1.-THE Annals of the Glass of '95,'
which contained many valuable hints
and instructions to the junior class, of
which Mr.. Ruel A. Benson is the presi-
dent.
The senior class assembled upon the
stage and were presented by Misses Grace
May Greenwood and Abbie Lucia Cooper
with toys of every description. each,
however, having some significance to the
person to whom 1t was presented
President Whitman offered the benedie-
tion, after which the senior class fol-
lowed by the assemblage, marched to the
campus where flag pole had just been
which is engraved 1895. -
During the class song President Estes
unfurled the stars and stripes to the
breeze.
At 73O the church was again filled
with people to listen to the junior exhi-
bltion which was success in every way.
The following was the programme:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26

- Music
Prayer.
q Music
Essay Legends of Flowers
Jennie M. Cilley
Essay, Electricity
Sullivan L. Andrews.
Essay, Tomorrow
Mabel Gertrude Palmer
Nelson B. Willard
Music.
Essay, Self Control
Mabelle Emerson Merrill.
Essay, The Power of Habit
Reuel Allan Benson.
Essay, Truthfulnss
Persis Geneva Knight.
Essay, ay The Power of Music
Evelyn Thedora Kahrs.
Music.
Essay, When Men Will Fly
Ella Adams Sylvester
Selection from the Greek, The Muses.
John Barbour.
Essay Character
Ida Leora Leighton.
Music
Essay, "Certum pete finem,
Howard Gordon Taylor
Essay, For What Should We Readf
Helen Maria Hoyt.
Essay, Influences
Warren Elliott Searles
r Music.
Benediction
Today is the alumni1 day and the
following is the order of exercises for the
occasion:
200p. M. Glass reunions.
300 p. III. Annual meeting of the trus-
tees of the Seminary
400 p. m--Annual meeting of the
Alumni Association
7.30 p. m.-Concert by Herbert John
sons Quintette Club, in the church., the
programme of which has already been
published in the PRESS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26

Ino new England AQVenG seaside
Camp Meeting, A. W. Sibley president,
has issued it's programme for its meeting
from June goth to July 18th. The follow
ing speakers are assigned for the mid
week convention:
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3rd.
TO- 80 a. m.-Rev. W. N. Pile of Brook
lyn, N. Y. Subject, DIspensational Eras.
230 p. m.-Rev. W. H. Mitchell of
Kennebunkport, Me. Subject, The
Future Literal Resurrection of the Dead.
730 p. m.-Rev. Miles Grant of Chelsea.
Mass. Subject, Prophetic Lecture from
the Great Chart.
THURSDAY, JULY 4th.
TO- 80 a. m.-Rev George Fl. Wallace of
Springfield, Mass. Subject, Present
Opportunities for Present Truth.
q 80 p. m.-Rev W. n. Pile. Subject.
Scriptlral Holiness.
73O D. m.-Rev W. H. Lannin of
Somerville, Mass. Subject, Prophecy.
FRIDAY, JULY 5th.
TO- 30 a. m.-Rev. A. G. johnson of
Lynn, Mass. Subject, Conditional Immor-
tality.
2 80 p. m.-Rev W; A. Burch of
Worcester, Mass. Subject, Is Christ
Coming to Convert the NationsP
7.30 p. m.-Rev. D. T. Call of Bidde-
ford, Maine. Subject, What Shall the
End Be of They That Obey Not the
Gospel?
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
Maine Pensions.

Washington, June 25-The following
pensions have been granted to people in
Maine:
REISSUE.
Charles W. Brown, Thomaston; Barney
Griffin, Portland; Nash Mckay, Bucks
port.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
SOC quality Gents Lace Braces 25 each
GENTS UNDERWEAR.
Every item in this department. marked
down for this occasion.
OUR LACEs.

This store and fixtures will be to let by
Sept. 1st. Three floors, main floor, base
nent and cloak room, 21x36 feet ND one
flight. Latter can be entered from street
or through store Lease given for 2 2
years. Apply at store.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
WHITE COATS.

for BARRIERS, grocers, drug clerks, short
and long lengths, also in brown,
White Duck Outing Pants at clos
ing out prices Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. R. LIBBY.

J. 4. LlbBY.l
Hear the Handkerchief
sellers whack the bargain
gong for to-day.
| I'VE hundred fine sheer Lawn
Handkerchiofs. Half inch
hemstitched border, en-
broidered device in four corners.
All white. Made in Ireland.
5 cents on "Bargain-apolis"
Wednesday.
See them in the outside show case.
Cotton Underwear.
Third Day.
| XTENsION of the programme.
Night Gowns, Skirts, Draw
ers, Corset Covers, Corsets
and Waists. Same as Monday and
Tuesdays announcement.
1 -
IvA AISTS the speciality Wednes-
vv day. Some mark downs in
white and colored waists.
$1.25 Waists now for S1.OO.
| ANY styles, entirely new
|" waists in this mark down,
let four tell the story of
many.
| (a) Printed lawn waists fine fabric, three
| front box plaits, separated by Swiss Insertion
blouse shape front, preposterous sleeves many
colorS.
| (b) Printed lawn. stripes and figured. va.
riety of colorngs, full 'front.' eyelet Insertion
great overgrown sleeves.
| (c) White lawn. fine full 'front.' double ruffle
of eyelet hamburg in front separated by match
| yoke.
| (d) Fine white lawn, exquisite Swiss edeI-
weiss Insertion. front and around, broad collar.
Also fine tucks 'front.'
All the above were remarked to-
day from $1.25 down to $1.O0.
Dress Goods.
n SMALL cloud in the sky is
~ labelle d ssstock- taking"
Early in July it settles down
upon us.
We're not ihalf conceited enough to suppose
that the when or the how of our stock. taking
is important enough to stop all the Portland
clocks.
1t Is specially important to us, but only in
cidentally so to you.
But if you will allow us, we'll make it vastly
interesting to you.
HUS. Here are, say 100 pieces
/ of choice Dress Goods, the
| 75c kind, the 500 kind and
some that have been SOC in their
day.
NUR desire is to distribute
| ~ them before stock taking.
For this purpose we mark
the whole hundred pieces at SO
cents a yard.
| This is partial list:
80 inch India Twill, 80 cts.
Every color correct. 0'''
46 inch Henrietta. SO cts.
Light and dark colors.
| Silk land Wool French and Scotch
Novelties, boucle and over weaves, so cts.
Minute, Needle point Checks, SO cts.
As inches, made III Germany.
Vigoureux, Illuminated, 15 styles, so cts.
ElegMant ant effects, cheap at e9c.
The 75 quality.
J. R. LIBBY.
| je26d1t
BRIDGTON & SACO RIVER R. R,
TO -
Bridgton, Me-.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
Gents Outing Shirts.
Fancy Laundered Shirts

in medium and dark colors, separate
and made-on collars and cuffs. These
include Neglige Shirts at one price
Wednesday and Thursday 4ee each
Our $1.00, SLIP 1-2c Perfect Fittinq
Fancy Laundered Shirts Wednes.
day and Thursday at 79c each.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
NECKWEAR.

Gents Bows and String Ties, cambria,
fast colors, &c each, for 25c.
Zoe quality all silk Teck and Four-in.
hand Ties, 15c each.
300 quality Tecks and Four-in-hands Csc
each. SOC quality 36c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
WHITE SHIRTS.

There'll also be special two days sale
OF Gents White Shirts, our own
make, Wednesday and Thursday
The Senator, 90c. Bonanza, 75c.
Forest City, Csc. Portland's Pride,
SOC. Cumberland. 45c. Unlaun-
dered. Come to think of it, we'll do
better by you. Give 10 per cent
discount from the above prices on
above days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Lace Curtains and Drapery
Materials.

Nottingham Lace Curtains. yards long.
new patterns. at Toe. Sc 90c. Sis. $l.5o
and sl75 a pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains. 80 yards
long, new patterns. at 81, lis. $3.50, 81. 20.
$250 s. $3.50 and 81.
Nottingham Lace Curtains. 4 yards long,
new patterns. al 50. $3.50. 81. $3.50. s. and
S.
Point d Esprit Curtains. frilled. very
pretty at $780, $3.50 and s..
Irish Point Curtains, new effects. at
$275. $50 and 81.
Chenille Portieres at 500. $3.50, 81 and
s.: very elaborate patterns.
Silkalines. all colors in plain. at 12c a
yard.
New Fancy Figured Percalines. 12izc
and 15c a yard.
Colonial Draperies. SO inches wide. at
30 yard.
New Fancy Draperies at l2l2c and l4c.
Swiss Draperies at &c and SOC yard.
Madras Draperies at Soc a yard.
Point d Esprit Drapery at 3oc.
Fish Net DTapery at Sc a yard.
Colored Buntings, all colors, at SIC and
9l2c yard.
Table Felt. all colors. ~ inches wide. at
81 Il a yard.
Table Oilcloth. 19c a yard.
Table Padding, 60 inches wide, full
bleached, extra heavy, sec yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Linen Table DamaSks.

Table Damasks. full blesched. at So
SNr. Soc. 7ac, asc. 81. Sis. SIS. SIS. s.5o
sl.T5. SIS and Sla5 a yard.
This list embraces all widths, from =
inches UP 10 ~ yards wide: all qualities
in large variety.
Table DaEnasks. unbleachesi at &c, Soc,
81, 5c, SC and 81 a yard.
Table Napkins. all linen. * size at Sac.
9sc, $50 81 n, 50 and $3.50 per dozen.
Table Napkins, all linen. - size. at $50
$1-9a. s.. IS. S2.N, ST.. s3.S9. S5.S and $3.50
per dozen
Patterns 70 match the Damasks.
Turkey Red Table Damasks at I5c. anc.
&c Soc, s5c. 45c. soc and Toe a yard.
Turkey Red Table Covers. bordered and
fringed. 1o-4. S1.23; So. Sc; ga. esc.
Chenille Table Covers. fancy colors. So
4ec; 81. SIC; s-i. 81 p each.
Linen Table SEES, fancy. at 1915, 81 90
$3.50 and $50 per set.
White Damask Doylies. per dozen al
CSC, &C. SIS and S147 per dozen: ali
sizes. both square and oval.
Stamped Linen Goods in large variety.
Tray Cloths, Splashers. Doylies and IT,
dies.
Tray Cloths. IN plain white. at soc. Csc
and 9oc each.
Stand Covers and Scarfs at &c. 79c. 81
and Sis each; large variety.
Pillow Shams. drawn work. at 4Sc, 81.
81 - and s2.25 each.
Linen Huck Towels at 1oc, 12isc. lie, 20c,
25c, S5e and Acc each.
Linen Damask Towels at 1eiac, I5c, aoc.
Csc ssc. SOC. 75c, 81 and $50 each
Turkish Bath Towels. at 12I2c. &c. soc,
35c soc. 69c and 75c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

Children's White Dresses. enhrsoidery
trimmed. at Soc. S7'sc. soc. 75c. 81. sLl5.
sL50
Children's White Aprons, embroidery
trimmed. at soc and &c.
Children's Muslin Night Gowns. en-
hruidery trimmed. at STiac.
Children's Muslin White Skirts. srr-
hroidery trimmed. at soc. sic and SOC.
Children's sun Bonnets. white and coli
ored. AT &c. 4Sc and soc.
Misses White Skirts. embroidery trim
med. a. &c and SHE.
Infants and Ch1dren's Null and Swiss
Caps az lee, lsc. &c. S71ac and SOC
Infants and Chiidren's silk Emorcs-
derry Caps at soc. aac. 7sc, 9ac.
Infants Wool Pinning Blankets at 4sc
and csc.
Infants Wool six Embroidery Skirts
at s. and SEQ.
Infants Wool silk Embroidery Shawls
al S.75, sl.9s. s.. s225. $3.50 and S.
Infants Knit Wool Sacques at sc. &c
soc, 7Sc, 81. SIS. $3.50
Infants Wool Bootees at Isc, &c Tao
and nc.
Infants Long Dresses emnroiferv
trimmed. at s7isc. Csc. 74c. CSC, ST. 8. sl.5a
si.7s. s.. S225. s2.75. ss.ss. 81
Infants Long Skirts. embroidery trim
med. at S7izc. soc. 75c, SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Drapery Fringes.

+ Cotton Ball Fringe in white and colors.
&c yard.
SILK Drapery Fringe. 15c and DC yard.
Pom Pons, 15c and 25c dozen.
Embroidery Chenille. Arrasene and Rib
bosene 81 dozen.
Wash Twist Flo Silk. Rope Silk. Etch-
ing silk. Il skcin. or s skeins DC.
Carlson. Currier & co. half-ounce Spool
Knitting silk. all coIors. &c spool
Etching Linen Floss or Rope Linen. &c
skeiD. or ) skCins &c.
Turkey Red Marking Cotton. 1Sc bunch
Black and Navy Marking Cotton. &c
spool.
Pin Cushions. square or oblong. Sc. 1oc.
15c 21c.
Whisk Brooms 1oc. 15c and CSC.
Cloth Brushes. 25c. SIC 75c. 81.
Tooth Brushes. l5c. 2ac. &c, 35c.
Black Rubber Fine Combs. Sc. 1hr &c
Black Rubber Dressing Combs, 10c. l5c
&c 49c.
Notified Rubber Dressing Combs. 1oo
I5c -.
Chiidrens Round Combs. SC. SC. 1oc, 15c
Side Combs. black and imitation Tor
toise shell. To-, 15c 2Ar. sc
Back Combs. imitation Tortoise shell,
plain and fancy. sc, Acc, SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
White Dress Materials.

Plain White India Linens at l0c, l2izc,
15C. DC. 2Sc. 3oc and &c yard.
Satin Stripe India Linens at 1-5c. Joe.
l5c PC a yard.
Nalnsook Checked and Striped. at 1oc.
15c 2oc. 25c. 3oc and Sc a yard.
Nafnsaa1k. Plain White. at l2i.c, 15c.
%. -, Soc ami Soc yard
Pique Corded, plain white, at zoe, 2Sc.
Doc soc and Csc a yard.
Victoria q Bishops Lawn, at i2i2c, l9c.
20c. 25c Doc and Sc yard.
Hemstitched Lawns. for aprons. at lie.
"a and 3oc a piece.
White Dimities fine stripes. at &c, Coo,
35c and 40c a yard.
Tuckings. at 5er. soc and 75c yard
Canton Flannel. unbleached. at &c. sc.
SIC. s.. Zoe. 12izc. l5c, 2nc.
Fiannelettes. in fancy colors, at SIC.
7t.c, a. To-. lie.
scotch Flannels. best quality. at &c a
yard large variety. washable.
White Wool Flannels at &c. &c. 5oc. sc.
a0c. f5c 5ec. co. and 65c
SILK Flaunels at CSC. Embroidered Flan-
neis at 9oc. 81. sl.25, $50. $i.75 and 81 a
yard.
shaker Flannels at 4'zc. X, 1cc. l2lsc.
i5c. eoc 2Sc and Ssc a yard.
Scarlet Twill Flannels al &c. CSC. 4oc.
45c. &c and So a yard.
French Fancy FIannels. small stripes,
dots and figures. AZ sec; best quality.
Tfckings. In hue and white ana fancy
coiorS. lie. PIE 81. ~, and -.
Blue and Brown Denim at l-'zc, l5c
ISc and nc a yard.
Kentucky Jeans at 20; Unbleached
Ducks at l4c and is CSC yard.
Cassimeres for Pants at 4oc. zoe. '5c
and 81.
Cotton diapers by the piece at sc, &c.
So and gA- a piece.
Linen Diapers by the piece at Sl.ss. $Ls5
and g. s. a piece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Black and Mourning Wool
Dress Goods.

Black Henrietta. all wool. at Soc. 6oc.
IS, 81, Sis. s125. s1.35. $50. sl.75, 81 a yard.
Black Henrietta. silk warp. at SIS. $50.
s. yard.
Black Serge, all wool. at SOC. 75c. 81.
s115, s125 a yard.
Black Whip Cord. all wool. at sc ana
90c A yard.
Black Cancels Hair. all wool. al 81. Is,
$50. S175.
Black Satin soliel. all wool. at Coo, Sc,
81. Sis. SIS, $50.
Black Storm Serge all wool. at SOC. Soc.
75c. Sc. 81. sl.i5, s1.25.
Black Fancy Figured Soliel. all wool, at
65c, 75c. Sc. 81. SIS.
Black Fancy Crepon, all wool. at 45c,
81. $l.25.
Black Fancy Ottoman Cords. all wool,
at s0c S5c. 81. 81 . a yard.
Black Habit Cloths and Broadcloths. all
wool. at soc. 15c. Sc, 81, Sis. Sis. sL75,
s. - a ya~d
Black Watered Moreens. all wool. at 4ec
and 5rlc.
Black Alpacas. English goods. at &c,
SOC, 75c, 81 and $1.25 a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Ladies' Waists, Ladies'
NeckWear.

Ladies' Fancy Percale Waists a. &c.
soc, soc. 75c and eoc.
Ladies' Fancy Percale Waists. la,lr-
dried collars and cuffs, at Soc s0c. Toe, 81
sL25. 40
Ladies' white Lawn Waists. embroi-
derry trimmed. at 2nc. 3oc. soc. TIC and 81.
Ladies' White Shirt Waists. laundrled
fronts, collars and cuffs. at $50.
Ladies Black Twiiled Sateen Marvel
eaux Waists at s1S.
Ladies' Fancy and Plain colored Silk
Waists at $50. 81. $3.50. s.. $50. IS and S.
Ladies' Black SILK Waists at $3.50. "a.
$40 and s..
Ladies' White CheTnisetteg, turn-do wn
and standing collars. at i5c and &c.
Ladies' Fancy Colorei chernfsettes.
turn-down and standing collars. at 25c
and Csc.
Ladies Fancy Coiored Ch-mise.s>s
tnrn-<fown and standing collars, with
cuffs 20 match. at &c
LADIES' White Linen Collars az 10 Zach.
Ladies' White LINEN Cuffs at 1c pair.
Ladies Mourning Collars at &c each.
Ladies Mourning Cuffs az IL pair.
Ladies' White Embroidery Null Ties az
&c
Ladies Fancy SILK Windsor Ties at 50.
1lc 20c and &c.
Ladies' Plain Colorei ana Black SIX
Windsor Ties az 2tc-
Ladies' Colored Satin Teck Ties at Sc
Ladies' Black Satin Teck Ties At 500
and &C.
Ladies Black Sa an Forr-fn-Han1 Ties
a. &c.
LADIES' Fancy ana Plain Colorcd SIR
Fsour-in-Hand Ties az &c.
Ladies Black and White Dress Bows
az &c.
Ladies Fancy coloref ana Pain But
terfiy Bows az &c and &c.
A large assortment of Ladies' Blazer
Suits At $50. $50. 1915. $40 and 81: serges
and cl1eyioes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
COlOred Silk Goods and
SatinS.

China Wash Silks. all colors and shades,
% inches wide at 25c, and q inches wide
at Acc a yard
Fancy japanese and China Silks. for
waists and sleeves. at aoc, Csc, 4oc. 45c
and SOC a yard; large variety.
Pongee Silks, natural color, 15c. Zoe, &c.
3pac. i5c and 75c yard; unequaled val
ues.
Pongee Silks, printed in fancy color
ings at Sc yard
Fancy Dress silks. printed. very pretty
patterns. at SOC, 65c and CSC a yard; large
variety OF colorines, entirely new
Fancy Dress silks. extra quality. print
Ell. SOC a yard.
Colored satins, every shade, at SOC and
75c a yard.
Colored silk Crepe at soc, SOC and 75c a
yard
Colored Satin Duchesse at S~35 yard.
CoIored eros Grain silk at Sc yard.
Colored Taffeta ar Sc a yard.
Colored Bengaline at sl.3 and $3.50
yard.
Colorea Surah Silks at SOC. 75c and CSC
yard.
Novelty Taff1a silks for waists. bro
cadez and checks. az SOC. Toe. aec s. and
Sl35 a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Ladies' Hosiery and Under
wear Department.

ladies Full FTnasiied FaE- Black Cot
.or Hose. HeTTnsdoTf dyes. al 12I4c. l5c.
fsc. DC, &c. &c and SOC.
rad.es' Full Finished Fast Black Co..
.on Hos, HernsiDTf dyes. Richesieu
ribbed AT &c and Soc.
Ladies Full Finished Tan Cotton Hose,
fast colors. At 1sc, &c and BIC.
Ladies Full Finished Tan Cotton Hose,
fast cosoes. Richelieu ribbed. at &c. Sc
and 5oc.
Ladies Full Finished Balbr1egan Hose.
a. n,c. &c and &C.
Ladies' Fun Finished Fast Black Out
size Hose, Herzns3orf dyes. at SOC.
Ladies Full Finished Fast Black Opera
Hose. Hermsdorf dyes, at Soc. TIC and ST.
Ladies Full Finished Fast Black Eng
p<sa Cashmere Hose, at 35c and SOC.
Ladies' Full Finished Fast Black RIB
bed Wool Hose AT &c.
Ladies Full Finished Pure SILK Hose.
black and colors. at si.4s and sl.75.
Ladies Full Finished Pure Silk Hose.
black boots az sl.45 and sL75.
Ladies Full Finished Pure silk Hose.
black Richelieu ribbed. at $50
Ladies' Full Finished Pure Silk Hose,
opera length black and colors.
Ladies SILK caper Hose. SIZE. g. sass.
u75.
Children's Extra Heavy Ribbed Black
Cotton Hose at 10c and 12Izc.
Chiidren's Fast Black Full Finished
Ribbed Hose. Hermsdorf dyes. at &c and
81.
Boys. Extra Heavy Fast Black Bicy-
Gle Hose at 20c and 2Sc.
children's Ribbed Tan Cotton Hose, fast
colors, At &c and 35c.
chfldren's Fast Black Full Finished
RIBBED Wool Hose at &c. 35c and soc.
Infants Fine Cashmere Wool Hose,
black. white and colored. at &c and S9c.
Ladies' Fine Cotton Maco Thread Union
Suits. all sizes. long. short and no sleeves.
at Sc.
Ladies Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests,
short and no sleeves. at is 2-Sc.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests. no
sleeves. at 20c.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests. long.
short and no sleeves at &c. a5c and SOC.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed IAsle Vests. Fancy
low neck, no sleeves, at 37iac.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Ldsle Vests. silk
fronts, low neck and no sleeves, at 50c.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Silk Vests. low
neck no sleeves. black and coiors. al
sc. 55c, 81. Sl.2a $50
Ladies' Fine Ribbed silk Vests. high
neck long sleeves. black and colors. at
81, $50 and $50
Ladies Fine Ribbed Silk Union Suits.
all sizes. at Ss5o. g. and SO
Infants Fine Ribbed SILK Vests, long
sleeves. at .0c. soc. 75c. 81. SIS.
Infants Fine Ribbed Cashmere Wool
Vests. long sleeves. at So. 45c. 55c. Coo.
-. So. 9oc 81.
ChllIren's Fine Ribbed Wool Union
Suits az SIS.
Ladies' Fine White Merino Vests at &c.
ssi-c and soc.
1nildrem's Fine White Meg1no Vests.
Pants and Drawers, sizes is TO 81, at sc
70 fAc
Children's Fine Natural Wool Vests.
Pants and Drawers sizes Is TO 81, at Doc
u 81.
Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests. low necks,
no sleeves 7izc, l2isc 15c each.
Ladies' Ribbed L.isie Vests. low neck.
sleeveless Is. -. 35c each.