davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
Travel ON the Railroads.

Passengers VINO ara contemplating 3
trsp northwest from any point IN the east
or south should not anticipate a hard trip
- Seattle. As haS been mentioned II ash-
e. arelcles Seattle IS On Ehrea zrauscon -
mental rai1roads-the Great Northern. The
Northern Pacific and the Canadian Pa
Csac, The latter entering Seattle over the
Seattle & International railway operating
between iris cisy and the Canadian ooun-
Gary. Other big lines east Of the Rockies
enjoying traffic arrangements With these
Ines are the Chlcago & Northwestern.
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. the
Missouri Pacific. the Denver & Rio Grande.
the Cnioa Pacific and the Southern Pa
c!fc. Thus from Seastie running ont, Ike
blood vessels n The humsn body. are the
great railroads of ne west. which IN turn
connect with other great lines IN Chicago.
S. Louis. and other cities and furnish %
Seattle a perfect circulation Take any
line yol VII from your home and you viii
soon be on a direct railroad . Seattle.
Reach Chicago and you Viii not necessar-
iiy have 70 caaEge cars until you geE OF
a. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
outat. Obtained in "A Day.

Outfits tbEaADSd IN n Day.
The eleven members of the party spent
+. one day in shopping. and their expendi-
lures footed Up into the thousands Then
with one voice they united in praise Of Sc
attic as a base of supplies for the gold re-
gtons. They were not only satisfied They
we're enthusiastically delighted over the
Success they had In finding in Seattle iusr
what they wanted. ard az prices that
+ were a constant surprise % them.
"we were told almost at every stage %
or Journey" saf3 Mr.. Seymour. the ca p
tain and leader II the party. August l. 10
4 Post-Tnte.A Eeucer reporter. that IL
would rot 90 fer rs 50 wait til We got 70
S0zttle 10 bug oGF supplies. Looking
back on these warnings now we can see
that these towns were simply jealous of
Seattle. II seemed as Il each one OF them
tcoa positive pleasure III giving Seattle a
black eye n fact. ii struck ne 81 the
time that they wee rather OVERRIDING the
matter. They did not warn Us against
any other town save Seattle.
"N0twithstandtnz these warnings
we waited unsiI we got 10 seattle.
Within twenty hours after our
rival. behold as i'm thc possession ofan
outnt that viii speak for Itself In aii
our trading today 1 must pay the
city and her merchants the ~rIbute
OF sayinG that moi single attempt
has been made to deece Us on sin
gle article. We have laid out thou-
sands of dollars. aud we are fully
satisfied that in every instance We
hnxe gotten our moneys worth. 4
viii go farther and say that do not
believe we could have procured such
complete and appropriate outfit
anywhere else Seattle has evidently
been stadyinE the peculiar needs of
the Alaska and Yukon trade. and her
merchants have made provision 10
meet those needs"
Then Mr.. Seymour exhibited some Of the
trophies of the days shopping. The spa
cious hotel rooms were literally pied with
goods 20 help mitigate the Eardships II
the northern winter. Cheek hy jowl with
the upright piano In the corner were piles
of rubber boots and Arctic underwear.
over on the luxurious couch we're rubber
blankets AMI sleeping bags, which later
ou were - he spread down or the less
congeuiai surface Of Alaskan SHOWS.
WonId Ni-Iead ArEonauts.
so1oc of the British Columbia towns have
been anxious 70 make it appear that Sc
sttle was Handicapped IN .he matter u
scuiug supplies 60 miners going Into Brit
lsa Columbia territory On account OF an
import da.y. Victoria merchants las, SOM
uner scattered circulars 10 sais effect These
ar Zoe fscts.
The Victoria merchants recognize that
5. attle Is ;be gateway 20 the kloriike d.s-
tri,t ard to he entire Alaska trade. For
years te,s trade has been fos-eTed and
pushed cy Che merchants - Seattle, unui
today lt IS amply rep3Ftog Gna care, ToQoie
ana f-ne spent In providing f1r the wants
% rIa RS ard merchants throughout Alas-
ka Fer many years numerous Coast
cities have regarded ssatiIs's Alaska trade
vltA Jealous eyes brt no. un5l The news
~ tee discoveries on the kl'nt ,-a was
scattered Lh.augl1gf ,hs Nord d31 taay
s.-esnrt n wrcst shls trade from seattle.
The merchants of Seattle are ever willing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

30 r~eet H.7tst competition in a friendly
-a.-rs- es-e when S-a.s-,s- 2-e -ass oy
competitors thet are no. co~re 5a 1y facgs
vza-7.-s esa.a.s rrsss he ua1e - rra@er
~s.-ras 81 s1cecns r.-Cease~s may -
deceived Ard g severe -.-H be T1re- 20 ne
ttVr meat - ere ca---~F. wa'ca e an
s-r.-e ia resources aod ez-F1-
T. "a wei saowr fac, tAa- al=21st every
s-e lr t-a Erocery L~e -aksa l--5 rs
yk- nv miners "a Hfec<4 or tie Pa
-- ~ass. sssca as Ersez t~1.- scans soar
sae a-4 s1zar Mas ct AZ ku6s ars
s~e&=& .r Sea- srncs e-h -eses ard sra
ex--rtaa s, Victoria Further. ere We
---.s merchant payE exactly -he sane
d.e e- -aess g1ess as i0es IRE r-lntr
As fs- as aarsgsre -s concerned. every
a-s-e t.s -lrsr resds - far resaFsr and
relts- .- t-5s eea-t~T -sse .- EanaS8. IN
tar- u-- 70 .As rsr4w-re UseS III 1lr-
t-r Is -Hn1f1-s4r-8 5a tre Cr.zsf SateS
Ara.1 set -ee hardware =-ereha~t sn Z -
sr-tz ~7V .es a~e 1l-y 4s --@ ar1srs tor-
res--~eE 20 ..rte-< yez-s An& s5oas.
q a -zere Is tac sane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

Do nor snticipate hardship on your trip
west from Chicago. The cars used ard the
trains run are Just as good as those you
are accustomed 20 n ths east. II you
wish 90 come frsg class buy sleeping car
berth. Dining cars run through with the
trains on TWO direct Hnes from Chicago
and ths variety OF food is usually salts
factory. II YOU des re 10 travel m0dsstiy
you can receive nearly all the comforts ot
a Pullman car by taking tourist sleeper
which costs much less. provides you with
a good bed and besides furnishes accom-
modations for preparing lunches en- route.
thus greatly cheapening the cost OF the
trip.
1t is believed that miners viii Be leaying <
Seattle for Dyea or SkaEuay nearly all
winter az intervals. and IL viii be resnark-
able u trail Is not kept open all winter
from Dyes or Skaguay 20 Lakes Lnder-
man or Bennett II Il should develop mat
winter travel is reasonably easy. on ac-
count OF the great number of persons go
Ing back and forward over the Tau, there
is certain 20 be big winter rush. II Is This
possible opportunity that the early trav-
elsr viii desare 20 take advantage OF. thus
insurlrg his arrival on the Yukon before
the Big spring rush advances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

r. arruai report = Cart ASK Rogers
e ths reerta eavstrT. wHe ls zetlns ~
err Ter zsry1 - tAe Yosemite national
gark sasws that tas rawasaT pasr1is hzre
s7aS ts1t these IS iess trss1asEfng g. -
rarg than 11 pas. Tears. an1 t1at The dep
rsaar sns - aaee9 arf trar 1ersorN a~e
Ia zo.Et svlL4 tnsy Azye . e9zgsz4 R4IA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
SOMETHING ABOUT THE GATEWAY CITY.
Seattle Is Great Trade Center for the North.
west, Alaska and the Orient.

he supposed al Of ne Eastern contemplating
o
q is or uora
q q n
Ta Peefn'fngnF therefore fHl.ees Desired Information
q q e ae
ahead
.
Sound
D. Sa d a hhor.
T city q square rf ara hea poPaoa from $500
AZ fn g with world,
terun
n
O ar o O and
Is Ths Pacific Noraneswhth
no:aa f q onu - m mora
20 d aakaa trade
Ro~ian3
Il hat t9sRn
Is "a
o g
year os cesreez ezan-ss aarer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

TIE Post gEsr~s-. daily srH San
s~v ser. 20 a-v address ser = cents pr
month. o. or. yssr. g-s9- 81 months. s. @
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
Do saf Rs Deceived.

All steamers of importance 20
irg 20 Alaska start from Seattle.
All railroads in he Uuits6 States
; connect At Chicago. St Paul. St
; L1ouis or Denver with the great
; transcontinsrtal lines running d.
rect 20 Seattle only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

mention than group of New Englauders.
They were representative rnen. comprising
stalwart Sons CT some Of the best known
New England families. They had plenty
0f money hack &C them. ana. altoEethsr.
secured one & the prettiest ard most CON-
plsge OUTFITS sent ouE - t1s Yukon- The -e
outfits were purchased exclusively n Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

scaag-z2s3 60 sax. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

Just your selection send money order or registered
letter and address Posntegencer Company Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
DAILY.
EEKLl.

Weekly ans sunday. one year. @
Weekly e5lt'7a enc = aT..-----. ! .4l
weekly edition. SIX months. e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
voiame os Wholesale Business.
4 aas ssHq

tCoaunsea q page -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13


ths
q deaeres erer's q s
tF-1s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-28
Personal.


Pastor Kneipp. the .water-eure priest
Of Woerishofen, Bavaria, left all his prop
erty 70 his lifelong friend. Pastor Stuckle
in Mindelheim, cutting or his relatives
with nothing. The arrangement of his
famous institution a ,Moerishofen he in
trusted to his lieut. enant who has hither-
to represented him in is conduct, Prior
Reste
The new Napoleohic association.
known as the Petit Chapcau, has held it's
first banquet in Paris The president OF
the committee of the association is the
Prince de la MoskoWa ana he is support
ed by such ardent imperialists as Prince
Murat, the Marquis dc Lagrange, the
Comte de Girardin, Baron Corvisart and
many more.
Senator McEnery Of Louisiana, whose
support Of the protective features of the
tariff bill has attracted much attention, is
lawyer, and has been in politics since
before the war. He is just 60 years old
and had completed a university education
and part of the course at the Annapolis
Naval Academy before entering the con-
federate army. He was elected governor
of Louisiana.
The recently appointed United States
minister to Egypt, Thomas S. Harrison of
Philadelphia, has been made the defend
ant in suit for g. 600 damages brought
by the owner of Sea Bird the PAGER killed
while speeding at Kirk driving park, SYRIA
cuse, n. Y. The PAGER cOllided with a
horse belonging to Mr.. Harrison, and re-
ceived fatal injuries The claim is made
that Harrison's horse was being driven in
the wrong direction. The action will be
stubbornly contested.
-Ex-Gov. Stone of Missouri, recently
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-28
BRIGHT BITS.
When Phyliis dons her cooking rig,

When Phyllis dons her cooking rig,
1t strangely does befall
She makes herself look nice enough
To eat, and that is all Truth
Mr. Chubbs, your little boy doesn't
obey you very we'll"
mo; he has never respected me since I
tried to show him how to fly 4 kite. =
Chicago Record.
-"opporchunities" said Uncle Eben, 'is
pretty sho' ter come ter abry man. But
it's mighty good idee, jes' de same, fob
him to hustle roun an send out a few
invitations. Washington Star.
II have proposed to seven girls al
ready this season." said Timmins. land
I haven't been able to get accepted once
Dinged If l am not beginning to feel like
one OF my poems. indianapolis Journal
-Ethel-It must be very trying y be as
near-sighted as Mr. Jenkins is.
Harold-Oh, it is-veryi He watched a
fair bather for half an hour the other
day before he found out it was his wife
Puck. h.
Slowly tells me that he can draw his
check for 100000"
80 he can. He can draw it for billion.
But if he owes you as much as fifty cents,
insist on having the coin. Detroit Free
Press. @~s-a
The War spirit-"Johnny Johnny"
screamed the Mortified mother what
are you doing?''
"Nothin," answered the little boy with
Tong curls.
Didn't just see you throw a pebble at
the policeman and then run around to the
back yard as fast as you could go?"
"Oh, that! I was just playin' Greece
hghtin' Turkey. "-Indianapohs Journal.
1t is related that a sophomore one com
mencement day was crossing the campus
of Emory College, oxford, Ga, with his
sweetheart, who stopped to read the in
scrption upon the stone to the memory of
ignatius Few, the first president
What does that mean?'' she asked
pointing to the line; Vivit-non mortuus
est" Proud of his ability to translate
Latin, the student explained: ." He lives
no, he don't; he's dead. New York
Christian Advocate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-28

while the grass groweth the horse
starveth," and Between two stools one
sits on the ground" are old, old proverbs
which seem to express the status of local
drainage The county commissioners
took offense because they thought Health
Officer LeHardy was trying 20 interfere
with their prerogative in making sug-
Gestions with regard to the necessity of
attending to the drainage near the city .
II turned out. however. that the energetic
health officer was not representing him
self, but the Sanitary Commission. of
which he is an official. The County Com
missioners, not over politely, told the
health officer and the Sanitary Commits
sion to mind their business. and went on
to explain to them what that business
was namely. to use the city prisoners for
local drainage work
II appears that the Sanitary Commission
took the action OF the County Commission
ors good naturally. and. having no au-
thority to organize city chaIn-gang or
60 spend the peoples money according TO
their own pleasure. as II seems the Coun-
~ Commissioners have they referred the
whole matter 10 the city Council. That
body apparently did not think the report
of the Sanitary Commission OF very great
Importance. and took no action with re-
gard 10 IL. And there the matter stands.
while The hot midsummer sun beats
down upon undraincd. stagnant pools IA
the suburbs
That the suburban section should be put
in good sanitary condition before the hot
sun upon che undiained lands causes sick.
ness is a fact admitted without argument
rle sensible way to do this would be 20
put an the convicts now n
3uckhaltcr swamp to work upon the
drainage Of the outskirts of the city. with
energetic work che territory could be-
drained Boz reasonably short time. There
are 6oooo people in aud about the city.
who directly or indirectly pay taxes 10
the county. and they are more entitled
10 the benefits OF county drainage than
are the few people who live ln or near the
Blrony coz Buckholttr
it seems Impossible however TO hav.
this very highly important ths abso.
luicly necessary. work done by tho coun.
ty Commissioner IL therefore ds,olp..
upon the coy Council 90 look after the
matter The council should organize d
4 force aud commence the drainage al once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-28
Ncnnitted by the Crowd.

Twenty years ago Powers was an en-
CINE wiper in the shops at Burnham, says
the Denver Times. But losing an arm in
a railroad wreck. he was obliged 10 use
his head more and his limbs less in the
business of making a living for himself
and his little family. Drifting to Lead
vile with the first tide of fortune hunters,
Powers remained there as long as ne
could consistently, and until the sheriff
took him down to Canon City to live per-
,nanently, that being considered health
Ter climate for am an of his tempera-
ment (he had shot ana killed his son-in-
law, Pat Kennedy, in a friendly go-as-
you please with Colts revolvers). But
Powers was not nearly so vicious as he
looked, and during all of the years that l
knew him he had never once killed a man
"a pretty good record for that vicinity.
He was always a potent political factor,
and filled various positions of honor and
responsibility, from justice of the peace
up to policeman and janitor of the court
house and superintendent of the chain
gang. While dealing out justice in the
old city Jail, a Missourian was brought
before him for a preliminary hearing
upon the charge of horse stealing That
was ranked as a capital offense in Lead
vile in those days. punishable with death.
But the culprit was from Joplin, and mad
many friends in the camp, albeit the court
room was crowded with them, ALI deter
mined, as every true Missourian is, to see
justice done In the midst of the proceed
ings stentorian voice was heard in the
rear of the room shouting:
Il move, your honor. that the prisoner
be discharged"
That was all Powers wanted To con-
Wet the MissOurlan would have been ia
tai to his hopes of a reelection and with
out waiting for a second to the proposition
he put the motion to the house and de-
clared it carried unanimously, which 1t
was. The court then adjourned to Johnny
Shea's where the friends of the vindica-
ted man did the handsome thing by the
judge, the clerk. and all of the bystand-
ers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-28
One of Depe,r,s stories.

Mr.. Depew's reputation as a good story
teller is so well known that it is unneces-
sary to comment upon it. Probably one
of the best stories with which he delights
his audiences is, according to Harper
Round Table, the one involving the ques-
ton of supply and demand, and the regu-
lation of prices solely by these two fac
tors. In dispute of this Mr. Depew says
that one day he was walking along a
street and passed a German butcher shop.
Out Of curiosity he entered the place and
inquired the price of sausages
Twenty cents a pound" replied the
butcher.
But" said Mr.. Depew, cit seems to me
l saw your sign this morning, and it read
Fresh sausages, 25c a pound Why did
you reduce your price?"
"Oh, dot was all right. don't got none
now, unit 1 can't sell any. Dot makes me
a reputation for selling sheap, und don't
lose holdings"
According to this, as Mr.. Depew SAYS,
There was no demand as l didn't want
any, and there was no supply, as the
butcher hadn't any, and yet the price OF
sausages went down"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-28
A Self-NInde NInn.

The subject was "self-made men," and
the spot cosy corner in a Brooklyn no.
tel, says the New York Commercial Ad-
vertser.
Speaking of self-made men," said one
of the party, II think l can tell a story
that will eclipse everything in sight. 1
won't mention any names, but I'll give my
word of honor that the story Is true. The
men concerned were a noted clergyman,
a man who is now a millionaire, and a
prominent government official, who was
at the time parochial school teacher.
The millionaire was at that time poor, but
ambitious. He could neither read nor
write, but was determined to get there.
After while he accumulated some
money. Then he went to the clergyman,
Informed him that he desired to give the
poor children of the neighborhood a lift,
and suggested a night school. Ii was
started, with two or three scholars:
enough for the millionaire's purpose. The
services of the school teacher were OBJ
tanned and the millionaire supervised the
sessions of the school until he had learn
ed to write and read fairly well. Then he
disbanded the school,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-28
FARE TO PHILADELPHIA.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION co.
Via New York and Rail-
RATES OF PASSAGE.

TO NEW YORK-Steamer and rail-
Cabin, limited 4 days, $780, Cabin, un-
limited, 5000. Excursion, limited q
months, $32, Second class, limited days.
s1475.
TO N-Steamer-Cabinl limited A
days, $24. Excursion, limited 6 months. $40
Second class, limited days. $19
TO WASHINGTON-Ste and ran
Cabin, unlimited. $500. Second class.
limited 5 days. S11.20
TO PHILADELPHIA.-St and rail
Cabin, unlimited, $780, Cabin. limited
days, $3.50. Excursion, limited months,
$2S Second class, limited 4 days, $3.50.
TO PHILADELPHIA-S
unlimited. $l7. Second class, limited
days, s11.50
TO BALTIMORE-Cab SIS. Excursion,
limited months, s25 Second class, $40.
The steamships of this company are ap-
pointed to sail from Savannah to Balti-
more as follows STANDARD time):
VIM. LAWRENCE, Capt. Peters, WE'D
NESDAY, July %, at p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. BiIlups. sATUR-
DAY, July 81, at p. m.
ITAsCA, Capt. Charles James, WE'D
NESDAY, Aug. 4, 10 a. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
]. ]. CAROLAN, Agent.
Savannah, Ga.
W. F. TURNER, G. p. A,
A. D. STEBBTNS, A. T. N.
J. c. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-28
Outwittinr a Store De,ec,,vc.

A detective in a well-known retail store
is engaged in the mental process Of kick
ing himself whenever he thinks of a GER
tain transaction which took place last
week. says the Philadelphia Record. At a
time Of day when the store was crowded
the detective, who was keeping a sharp
lookout for eyil-doers, was approached by
well-dressed, intelligent-looking man.
who Informed him that he was employed
as detective in another store, and had fol-
lowed a shoplifter from his firms store 10
the present place, where they would find
her az the glove counter stealing gloves.
Let her alone" said the strange detec-
tive, and when she loads up / will fol-
low her home, and we can then make a
big haul"
Consent was given to this plan and the
shoplifter stole 5000 or $500 worth OF goods
unmolested. Then she went out, followed
by the strange detective. That was tho
last ever seen OF the pair. and the store
detective wonders how on earth he was
duped so easily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-28
swallowed a Motto.

Henry whistow, the 6-yeariold son OF
stephen whistow. who lives in Peoples
street, Union Hi. N. j.. swallowed a mot
20 button yesterday. says the New York
sun July ~. Il as first stuck In his
throat and choked him 80 severely that
Or. Justin was cahed in when he ar
rived the button had passed into the boys
stomach ana he felt Il no more The
physician sHd be- was uncertain whether
Henry's prCdicament was dangerous on
The button were the words;
81 have troubles Of my own; don't men,
uon yours"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-28
kIOndike.

From the Cleveland Leader.
over the mountains and far away,
In the regions of ice and snow,
Many pilgrim is trudging to-day
With a heart full of hope and shouting
"Yo-ho
For Klondike"
Over the mountains, beyond the plains,
Where the great river winds to the sea,
Many pioneer jingIes his gains,
And sings in a frenzied esctasy-
In Klondikei
Thousands and thousands of miles away.
In the land of the polar bear,
Many man is digging to-day,
Only to find that there's nothing there
In Klondike!
Many husband, many son.
And many father too;
Many a man who is dear to some one
Is climbing the glaciers leading through
To Klondike!
Many a mother and many a wife
And many a one that is dear
Is dreaming to-day of a happier life
And hopefully waiting to hear
From Klondike!
And thousands and thousands of golden
hopes
And many a dream that is fair
Are destined to die on the frozen slopes
And find their graves out there
In Klondike!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-28
Look at the LiSt-YOu Will Find 1t
Interesting Reading.

At go Cents the Yard-Black China Silk,
reduced from 70 cents.
At Is Cents the Yard-Black Surah Silk,
reduced from S100.
At 81 90 the Yard-Black Silk Crepon, re-
duced from 81 So.
At 70 Cents the Yard-Black Figured Tai
feta and China Silks, reduced from
$1O0 and 81 Is.
At 20 Cents the Yard-Figured China
Silk, reduced from 35c and 40c.
At 50 Cents the Yard-40-inch Black Tam
Use, reduced from 75c.
AT 80 Cents the Yard-Nuns Black Veil
ing, reduced from 65c.
At Is Cents the Yard-45-inch Silk and
Wool Black Lansdowne, reduced
from $1.00.
At So Cents the Yard-Silk and Wool
Black Gloria, reduced from S1.OO.
At 70 Cents the Yard-All-W Wool Black
Henrietta, reduced from $115.
At IS Cents the Yard-Full line Scotch
Ginghams, all colors, reduced from
Csc and soc.