davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21
J TWO TRAINS DAILY TO SPOKANE !
The Miners Popular Route 1
10 ROssLAND aadatE
} KOOTENAY I
! POINTS.
In effect June "a. rsss


In effect June H. fs6
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For St Paul and East. $50 2. N.
For Spokane ard Local. liS B. n and
$40 o. IN.
For Portland. 40 a m. and $40 .. M
srur Olympia. Gray's HaEbor and South
Bend. a N.
For Carbonate. s:S p. m.
Fer Tacoma. 40. 1:i5 and O. L.. 3:D.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From 81. Paul and East, 6. 40 A. m
From Spok an. and Local. $40 a. m and
From Portland. $40 and Ii 80 .. m
sFrorp Olympia. Grsy's Harbor and
South Bend. $40 p. n.
From Carbonate. y 20 = n
From Tacoma 6 40. SIS and Il 20 O. m
$50. 80 am 1859 ?. N
This card subject 20 change without no
tee.
Tarough tickets 70 Japan ara China VA
Northern Pacific Steamship Company. Al
American line
For rates routes and other Information
cal on or address
I. A. NADEAU.
General Agent Seattle
civ Ticket Office corner Yesler way
ara Front street
Depot Ticket Office. corner Western
avenue and Columbia street
A n CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
No .s5 Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21
rHE ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.,
STEAMER WILLAPA.

Capt. George Roberta
Leaving Seattle for Alaska September -
~ ., 10 O'Clock aud every fifteen dAys
sksrsas,er
Tor freight and passenger rates apply
10 J. G. CARROLL. Agent.
schwahacher dock. Tel. Pike S.
CHARLES r. PEABODY. General Man
eyer. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

srps GARLAND AND EvANcsTL.
49, ard Townssr6-N<ah Bay route
...re- Garland leaves Yesler dock Mon
80 Wednesdays and Fridays al 2 a. m.
90 81 part Tow ascend. Port Williams, Dun
. - Port Angeles. Port Crescent. Geitys-
- pvsat. csa.lam Pay and Seah Bay:
s..a.r-n;ng arrives a. Seattle { .. IN. on
1910 days. Steamer Evangel leaves
~, dock FOR Port Angeles and Victoria
wssAays wednesdays and Fridays at so
: n: arrives Seattle alternate days 2.ao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

ru-~s-r a-e @.-srg r&-tlss % evs cr
-. r-r enssx- r-19-e1 rat-s @ a-5 froen
Isxs C-ssc~ai ~ sSp.Tzg 20 James Nor
ga Ax.z= Sl-a.1 sssA-ssa-s Sozas@ay.
xss.k sScA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January and
for The Past Mex

Pal ~~sa - trrr wa<ssi er--~ ss~~e Ta~rrsrv :
tsss a.. 81 egs ~ g The~. were F.@s "a,
rs--o-ta 4s1rzng N. we~z "a ses~is 50 CON-
sss@re s5ogls ag-Er~ssag tux sl2s ~ y re-.ow-
TX "a 10 racor1 foT ~ Hesk - 8ayS r.
casxsa1x h<ag2=cay@s trzg@ess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

vrnUTT ROUTE STR. GREYHOUND.
Daily. except sunday.
favee Seattle Z a. m. u m. .. N.
fIayes Everett, $50 a. n. 2:3o .. n, 7.1o
n 80
eanaays-Leaves Seattle II q m: leaves
Everett, .. II.
vare. Gng.e trip, 75c: round trip. 81 Is;
es.nsc,s with boats for Tacoma and Sno-
len!ss.
isnc.ng-Co,rnan dock. foot OF Marion
srATTLr 4 TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
r. W Goodhue. Manager.
TsSephonA. Red 331.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
rlms Card In erec, June !. 1895.

1tm0 CARD ID tlTtCt JUne ]. Iss5.
nrATTLr. EVER FIT AND WHATC,OM
ROUTE.
STATE OF Washington leaves Seattle daily,
s1cep. Saturday, az 10 p. m.
TEATTLE. EVERETT AND La CON
NER ROUTE.
Ys..hsyen leaves Seattle daily, except
Sunday, a. a. m.
Telephone. Main rs. Yesler dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

our.
FIour-Rece.pt.. % 30; exports, 800 bar
rels Market strong and higher.
Whesr.
whe.t-s.ceYts. ~ oo bushels; ex-
ports. ss 40. No hard. 1919. Options
closed sc net higher: May. T1Sc; Deem
her. Szc.
Hops.
Hcp.-DuT: Pacific Coast. Old crop, ia
q: 1898 crop. 3f-7sc.
Wool.
Petroleum.
psers:sum-r9rgn: United. C-Mt BID
Metals.
Pr ;ron-Ffrrn; unchanged
Copper-Qut--: brokers'. re0A
Leed-QIi~t; brok ers. e. -
Tia-rates. quiet
Co-e~Cct.oas clc~-s quiet At s
points advance. SPOT RIO, nominal
sugar.
sa-raw nominal. fair reclining. ga,
Centrifugal. - est. s.. Refined. steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21
~NP SOUND 4 alaska STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.

VICTORIA ROUTE.
srAMsHrP CITY OF KTNGSrCN.
9ssG.en Tacoma and Victoria. b e.
.xssmr,y' NJ Tacoma lIieAr 4.f5am
s1zn Lv si Settle s2Ar .:assasn
.mn Arlr0 Victoria MLvl s.3opm
exi,y except Monday.
- s.earer furnishes nrst-c'ass accom-
-as..sons. carving both freight and pas
s.,rers. Ard leaves from Yesier wharf.
feattie. .,,.
=" G. r TrFNc%rvYE.
Yesler wharf. Seattle.
I. A. NADEAr.
Genera. Agent -. r. Ry. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

STEAMER DELTA
Isaves Gaihraith dock foot OF Washing
san street. TUESDAYS. Thursdays and SAT-
rrdays. a. o'clock a. IN. fer Kingston.
PORT Gamble Seaheck. Brlnnon. Holly,
tssat'o Ll.nwaup Fails. Uoodsport and
fEloa City. Returns alternate days.
n. TR0UTMAN. Master.
telephone. Red Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21
HUDYAN.

Sufferers from the
erects OF ebus.
ought 70 know by
this tlras Of lie won
Ssrr1l power OF Hui
yan. Huayan cures
preaatlrpnAs s In
twenty eav. etp.
n. losse. Of n.
BODY. Seveloo. aid
restore, man Tt,ou
ara .u~ertrr from
Neara-heu.. Merry
Gus pehi ~ Nary
Gus Ntxat Losses
In.1a rurnatiors Hv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL. SrE.vESS.

HOTEL. SrE,V ESs.
John aFslasland. Chicago.
J. vs.. Harris aHa nsc. IlIaltn
NrS N llee Tacoma.
J O N.ley Tacema.
+. :. ShaFp. chicago.
John ksirsa. Haiee.
- H. judd San tTanctsee.
Charles W Graham. Tacoma
y. j. Hasu4AT. Ia~am@-
"a Back vr@9eA. ~ aEpfna.
1f 4 Bes6aff. MwaHt ys-nsa
william hewe. Taedrns.
4 T. Mcleod Portland.
t4eeFEe A fauhafG. fortiaEd
J l.. Latham, Tacoma
y. A. Roat nson. san Fr&neisoA
q. H. Aggtsr. san francisco
J q. CHAIRMAN. zen Frauo.sSA
?. a. Morgan, Portland.
- r. Russef Tacoma.
y. .. Ray. Tacens.
HOTEL BUTLWR
H. J. EcMangs. caicsge.
H. q. Butter. Portland.
/. =. Csodsa1. Everett.
e. II, Burton, <. = Army.
NJ Billings. portland
J n Potter. Port F9wnssnA
". j. HoueYtn Portland.
= a kuper, san Ere rsei-ae.
George T. Nlghers. Saa Fr1uctscos
l. X Walker. Ao~faeeG.
ii. -. HsYTlSGa. FuE ard.
u Hessey AMI wife, Tacoma
G r.. plum. New Wha{coEn
". J, Gainee. AtiAats, Ca
Efss N n. Games. Atlanta. Co
James waste ard wlfs Por. GsmAA
q l. Campbell i.iosr;y. Wssa-
II ". Pearson. LsIlush-
Tom b. Warner. Nethow,.
Z. r. Haske.i, san sTafeiscs-
r. Fn-h0r. "a Conner.
g.Cohu San Fzaacl~co.
J. w AeCre&ry. Mount vsrnsA
l. 81. David. Bsatce.
s. ], Kaish,. whstcon.
George r. STn.ta ard wiss. E5ainA
~. r. ssrsen. Sgakans.
str. and Mrs. fDtf,nxaaFn. Fsaoouv~.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
W J. Mes0. Tsoona-
william y ....s 'f1ss1. Port Hsssssg.
= J. Niece. Sseyaoyuish.
Z. J I.sme@. C.ssy.
w e b. cs.~ason. Port Tcwr~srA
Miss G. r. crT8anan. T1rownsy4'~ On.
rs s. SnaTer agEbgfrg.
Charles Lfs France TscouA
+. u Penn. T@csnnA-
Il 4 MeAIss.c~. san F1rsncs~A
J =. -Arzas3e.s =. Attarta-
john nAs Bar. M~
JOHN f. Rogars. f7lTA1Afa
"a &. %oaes, 7aokan@.
a 4. E9h4nson ~eckana.
y Lawrence. Tacoma
15rn Ia wrence Taeenaa-
.. Robertson TacorrFs-
y y Nas7lslsaa. AnaeoF 80.
y 4 RezH. Eanoouver
i. SHARPE Tacoma.
Andrew Aatsrourx Pert Angina
1ss~pn g flnn. Nsw We atnsttF.
II * f1eknsr Ne~ wsssussss.ea
- g SaWYes. Tacoma
Thomas HsrAsv. Tacoma
". II ElEAe- Portland
HOTEL pIgLEk
sgr-. 1a-s.son. f5rf Gambia
: x Ifeyst1. trtprLAs
~ BsTisan. Cherry SsiasT.
R5aeri tsf.s. stanw sd.
James Nna'a soeff JSneau.
Nrn. q Caarasersasa. s5aohoa'sA
Fl e. CnsgasM@ AFfEEt ~.
x e. &0efs. Back Dlsnoa1.
SRA gaau a fsAskin. View Ess'cs@
Fse~t FarrzF Nsg Wh&Ee9w
KS ~ isenrY. Moaat X@Tnea
MTz - T. goQsa Mgssns srrren-
] Sew aa2a oakland. Ca
ss.l IL. Vera. hTFar4G
g fEarmson. = aga srzSsa
o Area ga = ;, ia r sssssn-
RAILS KIRKLAND HoTE.
Carton. fas3znseof,s. Ina
2 4. fsassEsr. Aaron. @
Grn T. A. eAa~Eat. Asrgr- q
f-h@r.ss "a. WaFrsn. DsAFssG
r. Caar Caaeag@.
a r. 3syasa 9Hcsx2.
u l. raa~&- CigY.
new TssGf4a~D EOTKz~
g. r. Gag Ebe.soz-
81 T. sEefnsT. 54szs .4Trsy
James u as~xth. &ssA fray.
- 2 - axa@a- kGs1taFz-
CARES Mee-eszs4. F%saDss
~ II s~ss4 t5HcAs aa-AH1
A. AUfsg~Il. TseosEsA
g =. AA.sr. -. al
z1aa B3y ?. Para
/. nQasA. fort tsafzsola
= ~ DsEoT1- ssfE
II : Me- CT.
\ VAR 4aF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE

STEAMER UTOPIA
Lsves Tacoma. u noon: Seattle. Yesler
wharf, D. m. Mondays ard Thursdays
ssr Per, Townsend Anacortes, Fairhaven.
View Whatcom, Blaine and Friday Har-
hcr and Vancouver. arriving Vancouver
= n. following day,
Pare to Blaine So: fare TO Vancouver.
4 For further Information apply TO Yes
IN wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

Money on cal, -o1atnzlly SOS per cent;
PRIME mercantile paper. no-nIualiy 90 Per
cent Sterx-g exchange heavy with ac-
t1Al Business n tsa-ksrS' bis g. q ~
- so- demand and 81 S-t-eS4 50. for sky
GAYS: posted rates. s. $50 .sS1, and 81 s4s
49,, commercial bills 81 ~
Tc1aT's statement Of he condition Of tie
treasury shows available cash balance o.
= aS.-s3vs SO. god reserve, s1t5 ~ ST.
4GzsEc Ers-es have deposited a. the
SUB rsaszry s.. 80. coo IL gold. and Muller.
Scaa-i Co 81 30 REORGANIZATION
Imports am Exports.
The exports o. sp>ci< from The port OF
y sw York FOR tire week amour ed 20 fse6
"a IN silver. TIE Imports were: Gold.
- sl.Ssi. silver, 80 al dry goods. 20. -:
genera raerch an1ise ss.t2. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

The FInancier says his week: Tns re-
serves Of New YORK bank, now stand
with The highest figure reported since
August last TIE interior usovesnen.
has been very strong during chs period.
and even II the banks DO not hold the
cash tha. has come from abroad IN their
vaults Il has gone - other sections. and
- there performing an important work
The movement OF crops has been so Enaca
earlier that Il has created = legitimate
eVIss.-1 for money. ana the future
holds OUT a certainty OF gold i'm ports. the
BANKS can Use portions o. the present s2r-
Plus satisfactorily in q local way. TIE
imports Dave opened a new source OF sup
ply, permanent for this season AZ leas..
and there IS no reason 10 anticipate = pro
<orge1 stringency. The banks are stu
taking or new circulation for temporary
Use. and ehs to.A. now Is SIS, -. l0o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21
VICTORIA ROUTE

eTEAMER RosAILE.
frHnx.cn dock. leaves for Victoria and
fer. Townsend daily. except Saturday. at
Ea m. returning leave. Victoria al
IA n Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
.swnsend and Nay ports daily. except
eaassy a. : a. IN. Sunday. direct. a. .
4 n: returning direct. leaves Port
Isvhseni a. ,. m Phone. Pike -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

sssrshlp Transit VIII leave Seattle scr
osiral America On October 5th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

Regular sailsnFs between Puget
sound and Central American
ports General Office. Mutual Life
banding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

49,. *N&.s~ sxcc~t Sunezy.
60. We Ert sfIe8ss- TaGFx sst-
Me- ease. CalrsAa a4oeS. Seattle.
- Alt.E.N. General EEessAs 49, gAs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

Ccxerva tons taken a. ali station. a. >
.. IL. 18th meridian tine 6 2. IL Pac1o-
cne). GEORGE y. sALfSBT Rf.
Observer n Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

B1A.
+. FL
tanciscA|
Festmh.l
o.. vef.|
and ~
q mAA /
Evening star., 1896-12-31
Deserted Her in wa.b,nxton,

An interesting divorce case is being tried
in the superior court at New Haven, Conn,
In tho case Of Mrs. Isabelle Hicks, who
sues for divorce from Ratcliffe Hicks. and
asks 100000 alimony. Mr.. Hicks is a
prominent citizen of Connecticut, and has
served several terUs in the legislature. He
is charged with having married Mrs. Hicks
IN october, 1895. at Madison. Wis, and
having deserted her in WASHINGTON the fol-
lowing February. Mrs. Hicks has been
hunting for her husband ever since. AS he
pays taxes on property In Connecticut She
has sued for divorce there. 1t is said that
Flagstaff, Ariz. -
Evening star., 1896-12-31
Real Estate at Auction.

Thomas Bowling & Co., auctioneers, have
hold at public sale, lot 20. in square SIS.
located on B street southwest near the
Capitol to Geo. w. King, agent for Il
cents per square foot.
c. G. Sloan & Co., auctioneers, have sold
at public sale, the two-story brick dwell
irg, $40 Spruce street, LIE Droit Park. to
Malcolm Hufty for 81, 200
Duncanson Bros. auctioneers, have sold,
at public sale, the two-story brick dwell
ing. 2!e New York avenue northwest, the
Hume
Evening star., 1896-12-31

Fire In the building occupied by the con-
solidated stock and petroleum exchange. in
New York Tuesday, did 5000 damages.
The Inconvenience to traders viii be felt for
several days.
Evening star., 1896-12-31
.Cl0akin1gs.

The building material for
you who want to be the archi-
tects of your own-and the
children's wraps. We
haven't attempted to catalogue
the entire stock. You must
take for granted we have all
the staple stuffs.
Tie special quotations tell of
some very close prices for
particularly good qualities.
That means a lot saved on the
cost of a Coat-Cape-or any
kind of wrap.
We stand ready to vouch
for every inch of these fabrics.
They are highly favored in
fashions eye.
ss-inch All-wool German Novelty
Cloakings-Green, Blue, Brown, Navy
Blue and Red-specially desirable for
children's garments = regular price,
9Oc.-
Now Soc. a yd.
56-inch All-wool Imported Cloakings-
three different styles. Regular price,
Now ST a yd.
58-inch All-wool Black Huddersfeld
Cheviots-twO different styles
Now $3.50 a yd.
54inch Black All-wool Boucle-
Now $2.75 yd.
54-nch Heavy Black All-wool Bou-
Now $3.50 a yd.
54-inch Heavy Black vlcuna - all
Now $2.75 a yd.
osinch Medium Weight Black
Now $3.50 a yd.
b4-inch Black Kersey-best quality
Now $3.50 a yd.
52-ineh Black Matelasse-heavy-
wcights-in two styles
Now 81 a yd.
b4-ineh Heavy Novelty Green Mixed
Boucle-
Now $2.25 a yd.
54-inch Heavy Black and Red Bou-
Gle
Now s2.25 a yd.
----------
54-inch Heavy Beaver Cloaking-Red,
Brown and Green-rich quality
Now So yd.
5O-inch Astrakhans-for Capes, Coats
and trimming
Black-sa, 81, S., So and 50 yd.
Brown-$4 yd.
Green-$4 a yd.
Gray-$45O a yd.
Best grades of Seal Plush and
Velour-$3.75. $3.50 and $3.50 I'd.
72-inch Interlining-Felt-i is not
only the most satisfactory-but the
cheapest-35c. yd.
'RRY's,
I'D THE AVENUE. "
Evening star., 1896-12-31
FOR WEAK WOMEN.
HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.

Il soothes and feeds the nerves, helps digestion
and lmparts strength.
Evening star., 1896-12-31

Necessities-luxuries. The
luxury is quality-luxury-
price-luxury-that of being
able to buy such values at
such low markings.
Flannel is the friend of
everybody. Our Flannel is the
tried and trusty sort of friend
slip-that is almost never
ending in its devotion to your
service.
We have kept Our assort-
. ment thoroughly complete, be-
cause winter is before you yet.
1t is a choice-and rather ex-
elusive collection-especially
the French effects. There are
no better Flannels to be had
anywhere - although some
cost more.
Plain Eiderdowns-all colors-3-4 wide
extra good quality-25c. yard.
A single-faced Eiderdowns fer Opera
Capes, Saeques, Wrappers, etc.-45c.,
55c. and 65e. yard.
A. Double faced Eldcrd.mns, splendid
assortment Of colors-75c. q yard.
French Flannels-a liae Of the latest
effects, suitable for wrappers, sacuues,
waists-55c. a yard.
Plain French Fhnnels-all eolors-
371xc. yard.
3O-inch Cotton and Wool Pajama
Flannel-plain and striped-3Oc.
yard.
30-inch Silk and Wool Pajama Flan-
nels-an colors-5Oc. u yard
34-inch French Finette Flannel
Cream tint-and cream" value
5Oc. a yard.
Infants Flannels-cotton mixed, silk
warp and all wool-25c., 3Oc. 311Ac,
45c., Soc, GOc., roc, S5c. and 81
yard.
Shaker Flannels-all wool, cotton
mixed-plain and twillcd-all weights
-37hc., 40c., 50c., 62hc., 75c. and 81
a yard.
Gray F1annels-all wool and Shaker
mixtures-25c., 3Iac., 4Oc. and 45c.
a yard.
Scarlet Flannels-25c., I5c., 40c.
and SOC. yard.
Remnants of almost all kinds-in all
sorts Of lengths-but at very short
prices.
P
"NHNTH .
Established 1910.
Evening star., 1896-12-31
Half DaY
Specials.

For a half days sale. We've
picked a few random items out as
specials and cut their prices right
down to their lowest point to Ell
courage buying on holiday
You'll do well to be in. There's a
big saving for you in many of the
most needy furniture needs.
BOOK CASE.
Solid oak Book Case, 8 fl. @ in.
high fl. in. wide, with
shelves Worth $3.50. For... Yo-<S
HALL RACK.
Solid Oak Hall Rack with sea.
sId umbrella attachment, #.
sli' For....,......D......... For ~ y M ..-. " $5.95
SIDEBOARD.
Quarter Oak Sideboard, with
shaped bevel French plate mirror.
Worth $33 For or--.-....-........ PiS.oO
DINING CHAIR.
Handsome Quarter Oak Box Seat
Dining Chair polish finish. Worth
20 For Y@'OO
CHINA CASES.
Solid Oak and Mahogany finish
Gina Cases bent ends. brass rail
top. Worth $26. For. 9I9<O
Evening star., 1896-12-31

Remnants of almost all kinds-in all
sorts Of lengths-but at very 'short"
prices.
Evening star., 1896-12-31

M. y,
ladies of Waugh Church, Sd and A me-; 4
to D.
Mrs. R. v. Belt, assisted by Miss Elsie
Belt, Miss Bishop of Dover, Del; Miss
Robinson of Baltimore. Nd; Miss Marion
Godfrey, Miss Hughes Miss Bee Kramer
and Mrs. w. P. White, 1914 10th: to @.
Miss Clara E. Lee. with Mrs. M. NJ. Bab-
SON and Miss Olive ID Babson, 100 10th Sc.
after 2. IS
Miss abBreoninger, with Mrs. J.
]. Muir, 5l2 Sd; 4 to o..
Miss Clara Barton, 18th and F, assisted
by friends;s1 to 81 ii
Misses Margaret and Josephine Belt, 215
sth ne. assistedby. Misses Nellie and Myra
Dunnington,, Bessie rand Blanche Durfee
Maude Bundy, Elizabeth Cartwright and
Miss Vira Howe "A .t6t9.
Miss Maude B1hdyesvith the Misses Belt,
Mrs. M. NJ. Babsons with the ladies of the
Order Of the Eastern Star, at Masonic Hall,
Anacostia: to 1G.
Helen Gertrude Bennett, 800 4th me-, as.
sisted by Lottie O'Connor; 8 to 8.
Miss Olive B. Babson, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Ma M.tIBabson, and sisters
Miss Bailey. assisted by Mrs. Hattie
Meads-Smith. Mrs. Francis Woodman, Miss
Maddox and Miss Eta Maddox of Balti-
more, Miss Bohrer. Miss Imogene Bohrer
Sawyer. 1873 B me-; 8 to 8.
Miss Cariotta Brockett, with Mrs. J. J.
Muir. 512 Sd; 4 to 8.
Miss Margaret Brosnan, assisted by
Misses oNeil. German. jackson and Bo-
land, Ole 1st: 4 to 8.
Mrs. Fannie Proctor Bell, assisted by
Miss Tooteey Moore, Miss Minnie Hall and
Mamie Campbell. 632 s.e.: from to 10,
Miss Maynae Boland. with Miss Brosnan
Mias Ethel 3. Baker. 1881 Vermont ave.
to IL. sS
Mrs. Russell Barnes, ZOE L; to 10.
Miss Molhe Baister, with Mrs. H. Fors.
berg. eos Fs.w.; to 8.
Mrs. Arthur A. Bfrney, assisted by Miss
Birney, Miss Carusi. Miss Dufour, Miss
Biddle. Niss Keen. Miss Ever, Miss Pau
Evening star., 1896-12-31

Closed all day tomorrow (New Years Day..
FlarmelS and Cloak Cloths
AT
PERRY's.

everyday experiences that form your judgment
OF store The conference.-the atention-he vaeythe
valuee pricethat the necessities we'll the
luxuries.
This store shines the perfection of modern
chandsng. No matter what tack you take on-you will
find in the broad channel of certain saisfac
ton.
Evening star., 1896-12-31

Scarlet Flannels-25c., I5c., 40c.
and SOC. q yard.
Evening star., 1896-12-31
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Aspinwall, II Dupont

Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Aspinwall, II Dupont
circle.
|. Miss Appleby, with Miss Young, 1917
Howard ave, Mt. Pleasant; 3 to Z.
Mrs James B. Austin, assisted by her
daughter Miss Hattie, and Mrs. J. D. Rob-
inson, 142S s; after 2.
Mrs. N. F. Anderson and Miss Jeanette
E. Anderson. assisted by Misses Lizzie E..
Scott and Ella B. Kennady; 3 to 10.
Mrs A. w. Adam and Miss Adam, with
Mrs. Alexander c. Crook, Foster flats, 1204
G; 6 to 10.
Miss Marie Allen, with L. A. s., No. 4, rs
F me-; 2 to 8.
Mrs L. j. Allen, with L. A. g., No 4, 7Is
F Me-; 9 to 8.
Miss Matte B. Allen. with L. A. s., No.
T. 71S F me-; 2 to 8.
Mrs. Frank Allen with L. A. s., No.
H. 71S F me-; 2 to 8.
Mrs. Mary G. Andrews, with Miss House,
915 L; too.
Miss Perie Anderson, with w. c. T. T.,
91O F; to 8.
Miss Mamie Anderson of Keswick Va.
with Mrs. VIM. H. Harris, 213S Ward place;
to 10.
Evening star., 1896-12-31

Mrs. Arthur L. Hitchcock, Mrs. James A.
Edgar Miss Della Miller, Miss Jennie s.
Campbell. Miss Grace Train, l02 9th ne. /;
from to pm.
Miss Daisy Held. with Miss Stabler. lib
NJ: to Z.
Miss Ella r. House, 915 L.. assisted by
Misses Mary Andrews, Sidney Culverwell
and Carrie Stratton: to Q.
Mrs. Thos. Humphrey, with the young
ladies OF the Missionary Society. At the
parlors Of Hamline n. E. Church. corner
Of 9th and p streets: after 4.
Miss Ruth Herriatt, with Miss Elizabeth
Ctowell, 15OS Park, Mt. Pleasant; 3 to 8.
Evening star., 1896-12-31

Gray Flannels-all wool and Shaker
mixtures-25c., 3ILac., 4Oc. and 45c.
q yard.
Evening star., 1896-12-31

sister Miss M. E. Forbes, 115 Pennsylva-
MIA ave-; ) to ..
Evening star., 1896-12-31

". B. MOSES & SONS.
Evening star., 1896-12-31

tne MISSES Belt, 10 Sth me-, 4 to y.
Frances A. Dulin with Mrs. Maxwell,
1902 East Capitol; 4 to 8.
Miss Clara Duvall with Miss Rosalind
Moore.
Miss Katie Dant, assisted by the Misses
BERTHE Taylor, Maggie Liston, Cecilia
Fletcher and Lula Smith, Ill 9Th me-. 8
to 0.
Mrs. William H. Daw with Mrs. Boyce.
a17 R; Z till II.
Misses Blanche and Bessie Durfee, with
the Misses Belt, 215 sth me-; 4 to 8.
Mrs. M. A. Donnelly, assisted by Mrs
Ferd Donnelly. Miss Donnelly. Miss Gibson
Mrs. Ferd Donnelly, with Mrs. NJ. A.
Donnelly, 1902 9th; to 10.
Misses May and Katie Donovan 1O1 I
assisted by her cousin Miss Driscoll; Miss
Pinke Rice, Miss Zack Walsky and Miss
Jennie Otenberg; to 10.
Miss Donnelly. with Mrs. NJ. A. Donnelly.
1902 9th: to 10.
Misses Hattie Drew and Lillian E. Nor
ton, 70 Defrees; 8 to 10.
Mrs. Chas. 8. Dant, with L. A. 8. No, f.
at 718 F me-; to 8.
Mrs. Alma Davis. 207 Sd s.e., with W. C..
T. u, 80 F; 4 to 8.
Mrs. Davis, the Misses Grahame and
Miss Budd. informally, At NJ; 8 to 8.
Miss Mabel Doris. 1923 BInney.
Miss Lizzie Doddrell. assisted by her sis
ter, 784 9th &c.; 6 to 10.
Miss Maggie Dunlap. assisted by Miss
Edna Burch, 732 Sd ne: after 2.
Miss Daw. assisted by Miss Daw and the
Misses Lille Daw, g. Stewart, B. Rich
mond and ". Campbell, 2811 p; 4 to s.
Miss Laura II. polan, 1406 Sth, with the
ladies' Of Hamline Church: after 4.
Mrs. Clinton III. Davis. assisted by her
Evening star., 1896-12-31

Shaker Flannels-all wool, cotton
mixed-plain and twillcd-all weights
-37zc., 4Oc., 50c., 62111c., 75c. and 81
a yard.
Evening star., 1896-12-31

Cream tint-and cream yalle-
5Oc. q yard.
Evening star., 1896-12-31

3O-inch Silk and Wool Pajama Flan-
nels-all colOrs-5Oc. u yard.
Evening star., 1896-12-31

Infants Flannels-cotton mixed, silk
warp and all wool-25c., 3Oc. 3711sc.,
45c., 5oc., G0c., roe, s5c. and 81
yard.