davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04
NOTICE ID p\t:s ~ TORS.


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Ave-
niie lnprovem snt.
NOTICE. IS hereby given that sealed pro-
posais will be received by the undersigned
secretary or the Board OF Public Works
or the city of Seattle up TO ? O'Clock
y. m. Thursday. March 10 1885. for the i'm
proFement of First Avenue from Pike
same to the grade established by by Section ion
one q ordinance No. 47o ana construct
ing sidewalks sixteen 00 feet wide on
ooth sides thereof throughout the whole
IShsth or said Improvement with proper
cross walks across interesting streets.
as provided by ordinance No. 20 and ac-
cordIng to plans and speciticatio pre-
pared under the direction of the City En-
s s3 ana I, now on hle in the office Of the
f-aen Did must be accompanied by GER
iesd cheek. payable TO the order of the
city city eompiroller. for sum not less than
said check.
The successful bidder will be required 10
enter into contrac. and furnish salts
factory bond for the amount required by
the cry charter and the laws OF the state
OF NdsninStOn, within ten days after be-
!us iloihed OF the award of the contract
10 hlm: falling 10 do so. the said check
ana the amount fixed therein will be for
lelted 10 the city. No person is eligible
as bidder who has within two wears
brlor 10 the letting Of said contract made
default In payment of any just claim, for
any WORK or labor perfetned. or any skill
OF material furnished pursuant TO any such
contract aS herein advertised or who with
IN said two years, failed 10 complete any
such contracts.
Special attention is called to article xiii
o! the city charter. as now In force re-
latlng 10 hours of labor" and to article
hIll., sec ii, subs. / and ?. relating TO
oondS ana SuretieS
me board OF public works reserves the
right 10 reject any and all bids
proposals must be indorsed on enveIooe
Bid for First A .enue Improvement ~
by order Of the Board of Public Works
FRANK OLESON. secretary,
ISsS N"'S -N''i'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04
htONnIf<E-JIorxt,N..


~ l.tN ga Aa~ manu<8r.ury~ x
- @A i'sfs. sieoetAE 2FaSeS 30 TIE trade.
$50 t-4-- Arcfsc caps <asntitfS fur
a. -at.-tS' corduroy ls4F-.sar1 salts
S. ls,a'4e - er1er. Columbia deck.
NAile. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04
ALASKA KL0NDIKE WANTS.
kLONDIkE-oITFrrTERs.

NEW ALASKA TENTS
ibss3 FOR SALE
CHICAGO PRICES.
ef1k SIXTH AND PIKE CHAPLIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04
at.t>h GUIDE

T. Z. BALES hsu.rv guide snG explorer
ST. Sa.tc ur Furnish <ue.-s f1~ parties
ta f20aer riNs r cQuugFy- the \ asks Veu-
IRIS l4-t. N.6or err itS tributaries. 4iSo ferst-
CLASS Hlar-t.7l tTcntsFvsruaG flru. she's
GO IaIt,~ % EFis-~taSs .2s. tla otSt CT
ttr rcas given & q Box 49, >e8tt-e.
Wash. ov ~ Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04
NOTICE To CONTR ACTORS-"J.clss,r
- NJ

NOTICE To RACTORS-"JackSo
street Improvement"
Notice IS hereby given that sealed pro-
DoSssls viii he received by the UNDERSIGNED
secretary OF the hoard II public works 81
the city az Seattle up 70 o'clock a. m
saturday March 5th ISas. FOR the improve
ment 81 Jackson Street. from Second Ave
nue South 10 FoHTth Avenue south. bv
constructing a pile bridge between sad
points, as provided by ordinance No. s7-S,
creating looal Improvement district No. I53
ard ia accordance with the plans and
ste- inSauous nDw on file in the office Of
The board of pGhli. works.
Each BID !7l.st Pee accompanied hv a GER
tilted - 'ck paya h4e 20 the order II the
Clft conptfouer- Tor 4 sum NOT less than
be ea1e-dered Gnit S. accoznpaaled hy SAID
check.
enter into A. contract and furnish eati~flc-
tCrS bond for tie amount required bv IRE
city charter and the laws II tie state %
" Washington. WITHIN len DAYS after being
aetanea 81 tao award 81 the contract rs
him tAIHng lo dc 50 the Ssld cheek md
the amount fixed therein ; be forfeit 4
- tae CITY NJ person Is eligible - a h.d-
feT - %" HAs within tW2 years rriar 20 the
lFiaE< &c said contract made detau{> ia
fl&t a-t PC of Sans 1AS- lam ter ark work or
l@toF performed or amy ss.l OF mater al
furnished pursuant -0 any such contraet as
herein advertiser. ~ Wao. within Said NO
sears, failed 10 complete auS such con-
Sfs-ol attention SIS called 20 article xxi.
of Tie city claT--r as row .E force r.
laEtuE 20 hours az i5 ocr and 90 article
VIZ SEC -. subs i and =, relating 20 bonds
The board 20 public works reserves the
rsat . Ceitct sDV and al bids
Proposals must f4e ln6arsssi en- .rveloue
'-s}sd Tor JaeS-ca Street Imorove-'ent.
BIS or6eT ~ Dee board ~ euhs.- works
FRANK bi-FSo< sS-cre-s-v.
I1ate x nrs- publication. February zaJh.
NOTICE TO CoNTRAcToRs-~}vestl.lsIe
49, fte-e-t ssgs = .ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04
kfuNntEsi-Tl.NT~.

NJ 49, So aud coi8-pr9ot tents dead air
-r1rT rosfs nothing So carry t8t eg-s is
~tAtf rtsrt> o'an&rtS lG eNr.1t - Es.l
tTs alrs ,t@ Secoa1 Asaaae. t4tczsaa.
manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04

NEW ALASKA MAP. showing routes
IlaogFA Ihed, oo. 90 . ei9ta cov'T sc:
Gold Fields illustrated the most au-
thentic sc. with above map. 51c Low
man s. Hanfofd Co. Publishers Alaskan
literature. Seattle
ALASKA AND EL0NpTkE MAPS
Write f. hist. .. i Anderson Publish
e. Seattle National Bank hul.iirz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-04

Our MESSENGER 20 Dawson CITY leaves
the 10Th inst. send III your letters early:
81 per ounce. no unnecessary DELAY
ALASKA MESSENGER DISPATCH As
SoCt ALTON: FZ@~4&t Burke building
Seattle, Wash.
Refereuces--peSteV Horton bank =. o
Graves. president Seattle Chamber Of
Comm erCc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
THE ART OF RECITATION.
nc Has Somewhat Fallen IntO Disuse Amor
ActOrH OF Recent Wears.

n. ul..a-S -n.- .. 49,
~ "a' Some"nat FnIien tnto Da"'e among
Actors or Recent Henra.
Tho- ,ro 49, --u.
Anere was a limo "hen every stage iaN1rl'e
expected to be able to give on occasion an APP
propriate recitation. This custom was sun.
no,.d 10 h.roI,a oria,, L. E.r,an1 -. :.
Pose" W n"Nei soriRinin hnglahu, "nere many
actors were graduated from the Lyceum stage
to tho footlIQhts. Henry irving. a. IN we'll
Lno,,n ~. - - .n..", Nj, n,o,t..
KNOWN, mas long maue feature OF MS recite'
tion Of The Dream OF Eugene Aram' by
Thomas Hood. Rose CoRblan has freouently
49, - ~ :, uotuo"'s
oeeh hearu al oenenta anu otner performances In
THE Charge OF the Light Brigade" and Kyrle
Bellew. whose father. l. M. Rellew. vaa one NJ
A.. 80 - - W."
oost A"o"h huRish rocltaClonis's' mas oeeh
heard frequently hero In The Seven Ages" and
other Shakespearenn selectiona Mira pot,er
-, 49,. .-.NSH, ~
sa'neu her hrSI pro'eSs'ohai celeprlIy oy recit-
ing "Ostler joe" Some of tho older American
thoatrepoers remember +. l. Davennort In reci.
tot,on ana ,omo ~ ~. ro,nron nanan.tIo.
Saeon anu oo"o VI u younger generation
Mylnes Levick, whose favorite was The Dream
of Clarence"
Amorioon r,cos., ~
'i"seu'"ho 'o hoI particularly
partial to recitations: neither are American
leading mon: but American comedians have
~, ,nm,. ,.t.,s. - - 80
eno" soui" applique ior THIS FORM OF puolc
entertainment, as every one familiar with Do
Wolf Hopper's recitation, CASEY at the Rat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
diseases divers Arc subject 70.

An interesting case OF divers paralysis Is re-
ported from Guys Hospital. Tho patient was
working with five other men at n depth of 1872
feet and wentdown three times, remaining below
twenty minutes each time; the ascent occupied
six minutes. He felt quite well after these de-
scents. but at the fourth descent . heavy piece
of machinery slipped and damned him up
against an iron beam. He did not lose con-
seriousness, but tried to economic the air at his
disposal. After about five minutes he felt suf,
~focnted. had intense pain and noises in the head
and began to lose consciousness. II had been
noticed on the lighter that the air tube was not
working. and another diver went down and by
following the limo reached the patient and freed
tho air tube 80 that he could be drawn up, On
ute. He felt very giddy and sick. but did not
notice anything else amiss. On standing no
this was present also in his armS. both as to
power and sensation. On admission. to the
hospital nine weeks 0ftorwATd:there was'marked
loss of power In both his legs. There was no
marked wasting OF tho muscles OF the legs.
though they were soft and fabby. Tho knee
thesia over tho inner side o! both legs from
three inches above the knees &c, three Inches
cal, There was no loss Of Sensation to pain; the
sensations 10 heat and cold were normal.
The patient. WHO had had three previous at
tAcks. gave some Interesting information as TO
the difficulties TO which people engaged In this
occupation are liable; no said that In his OK
peTlonCe the phThlNhlb Only comes on hIteT
working at great depths and seems to he duo to
case is frequently due to divers having to be
quickly hauled up, owing to the air tube being
foul. Old men, he thought, IRE moro liable Ia
these attacks than younger ones, and the char
actor of the water and the duration OF the stay
are not so important ms is the age of the diver,
At a depth Of $50 feet there was not much In
convenience, but every two or three feet lower
makes q difference. Whom diving at. great
depths the men always have a sense of fulness
in the head, buzIing In the ears. aud flashes o.
light before tho eyes. On coming UP there Il
often bleeding from tho mouth, nose, and ears
known 10 the men as "bends'-that is. Wrist-droI
and foot-drop. This usually lasts from twC
hours TO twenIy-four hours, when II completely
passes of, unless 1t is an exceptionally bad at
tack. This condition Wal aScrtbed by the pa
a aSIsts e g ' SsS SsG lie s sfTsRS I TIs1 Sa i& . a9sis' An'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

stopping frequently to show her. rage by stamp
ing her feet on tho ground. At last she came TO
where the two big boasts lay dead. Sho snl1od
at the carcass Of the panther: The hair on hor
neck rose erect, and sho vented tho fury that
was in hor by rising on her hind feet and strik.
ing tho carcass with her sharp fore hoofs.
GA pretty sight. Praxitelos,' Reuben Petit.
bone used to say, but unwiso. wanted that
panther's skin, and i know that the deer would
soon rip IL into worthlessness with her hoofa.
SO | was forced to shoot her. shot her whore
she stood. She never knew what hurt hcr.. I
was sorry to have to do n. She had saved hor
life by the sure, and shrcwd workings OF nature,
and she should have had II. Lack of perspicacity
was fatal to her. Prnxiteles. A little too much
OF nature and not enough OF moi
Reuben Pcttibono captured the two bear
cubs alive, and. thus. with merely one shot, my
remarkable father bNgRod n panther. a deer. and
three bears. Have you ever hoard It's equal.
MAckinnwi Do you blame tho annals Of tho
Sinnomahone for reyerberating to this day with
tho echoes OF that shot Z"
The man in tho red. green, blue, yellow. pink.
and purple Mackinnw jacket yhwned. and,
turning to the man next him, said:
ANY signs o coon up tho crock yit y
And the man from over Sinnemahoning way
went home looking disappointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

Throws n Foreroot Over the Neck Yoke ana
RoEuishly Alarms Shoppers.

Throws q Foref0Ot over the Neck Yoke ana
RoEuishly Alarms shoppers.
On Flatbush avenue, BROOKLYN, st%andingTin
front OF a feed store. may be seen on almost any
day a team of light chestnut colored horses at
tached tc n truck. There would be nothing un-
usual in this team were it not,for the fact that the
Dan horse" as he 10 known. has a peculiar way
of resting himself. When the feed man first
bought the team there was no sign thai one of
the horses had any popularity, but a week had
hardly passed before Dan became infected with
that tired feeling" and sought some means TO
rest himself. The driver was eating his dinner
in the store one day when a woman rushed in
and told him that IL the team outside was his,
he had better hurry out, or one of the horses
would surely break his leg. The driver rushed
out to find one of Dams forelegs resting high up
on the neck yoke Of the pole.
After placing the les on the ground and thank.
ing the woman. the driver went back to finish
his meal. wondering nll tho while how Dan
could have got his leg Up there. Just as he had
about dismissed the subject as an accident, a
boy rushed in and shouted:
Hey. mister, your horse Is standing on three
legs. The other one Is caught in the shaft"
Again the driver, hurried out TO find Dan
enjoying the odd, position he was in. Tho
driver again placed the foot on tho ground. and
this time decided to watch and find out for him.
self how this all happened.
The driver had not long to walt, for his back
was hardly turned before Dan succeeded after
several clumsy efforts In again placing n fore.
leg, over the neck yoke. The secret was out.
they had a good laugh. Since tina time Dan
has continued to indulge his desire to rest his
feet at every opportunity undisturbed. The
place where Dan and HIS mate stand. when
business is dull. Is in the very centre Of Brook.
lyn's shopping district, and consequently there
Is scarcely n day that some OF the shoppers do
not rush into the store and tell about Dams
leg. When the men inside smile at them they
monster and usually declare that he Is not 1T
to drive Il horse. Some women and even men
go so far as to hunt up a policeman, but the
This, however. does not occur as often as II
used to happen. for the shoppers are getting Ia
know Dan and his peculiar habit and many stoI
to pet him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
His HusiBess Instinct.

from Ine DotTot FTee fTeSS'
One of the brightest travelling salesmen In
modern commerce was thinking seriously Of
going to war.
You Sec" he was saying to the old military
man whose stories Of adventure and achieve
ment had kindlod his ambition. II have had ex-
perience In every branch OF trade that amounts
To very much except fighting.
81 have sold nails. barbed wire, cigars. dry
goods, paper, paints. oils and n number OF things.
Now 1t strikes mo that Ia like to handle lead
for the Government awhile"
"You would have to undergo q good many
hardships.' remarked his friend.
don't care. Iin not married; nobody but
myself to think about. and I'd like to see II /
can I do somethinE. or course. ! may never be
heard from. But I'm willing TO take my chances
at getting q monument some day with the rest
Of them" =,
remarked the old military man.
I'D like to. But II / found II couldn't be
arranged, l wouldn't stay away for that rea-
"YounR man, / like your spirit. Anything l
can do for you / will gladly undertake. I'll sec
II IL can be arranged for you 10 have a commits
sion"
The salesman looked startled.
"No." he exclaimed; don't do that. OF
course. ! don't like TO seem meTcenary, but
don't want TO do anything on that basis. n
tried II over and over, bat i never got any sat
i~SfGotion out OF working on commission. Give
| me q salary every Tina"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

Some Remarks on NeiEhbOrhood News ana tho
Topics or tho Day.

Some Remarks on NeiEhbOrhood News ana the
Topics or tho Day.
Ulster county boasts of several curiosities.
and what appears to be the gem Of the collec-
ton is a newspaper published in the town of
Highland. This paper is a weekly sheet which
goes by the name Of the Southern Ulster. III. V.
Wing is the proprietor and publisher. The
paper bears this motto: Honesty will not
wrong no man." The front page OF the issue OF
May Is. which a man from Ulster county
brought down to this city, Is taken up with ad-
vertisements and a personal" column. Among
the notes in that column are the following:
Hon. Brainard Howell was home Saturday
and Sunday, and l rather guess he feels the
same.
"Mr. William Herman and Postmaster Simp-
son. we hear, are convorsing wharc shall we go
the next night. It's arranged very convenient
ly. They both room In one house. Frank says
nothing like company.
"Mr. Du Bots Freer we see once in a while.
some days he feels quito smart and others not SO
much.
Tho Ladies' of the Working Band will hold q
Reception at the Parsonage OF tho NJ. Z. Church
Friday evening May 90. 1893 q musical enter
tainment he's been provided also a lunch. Come
and be Social at the Reception on Friday eve
Under tho hoNdinQ. Things That Happened.
Up to Date" the Ulster prints the following
notes:
"Uncle Sam knocked them out In the first
THE Spanish Dons are madden than wet hens;
billy Hohenzollern, the German war lord
feels mighty uneasy. He says the Yanks are
taking big craps with the Dons.
Mother Eve wore the new evening dress that
Is now In vague" .
Tho proprietor has this to say to prospective
advertisers:
Those that advertise in the Southern Ulster
walks right up and never say dun t~ines-they
are RIways busy; We don't mean to say the
other stores amt selling anything. but they
arc blessed with plenty Of time TO see tho fellow
hustling In tho dough. That talks for Itself"
Under River NotRblcs,' tho editor says:
"Heren If catchcd y the thousand" md under
man that advcrtisos il tho man that gets tho
tin; any one can plainly soc by looking in the
Southern Ulster who invites them In their place
OF business 20 buy and tell the public what they
have to SELL"
This ia anothor: 9TH swallows Nre hear 30
WIS u thunderstorm yesterday"
Highland has evidently SOME bicycle enthu-
81 SITS. For their bcnent the T. ster has a few
notes. among which are:
"SOme says II Is exercise, II gives n girl wind,
others shy 1t keeps their mind moro contonted.
w hear one Young man up near CAIRO mas
ordered n fuit OF clothes for his best girl ana
himsol; wheel riding one Is TO be light and the
other is dirk shade.
Md can bo rub OF and dust can be shook
of; but, law OF massa, it's rain. rain, and land OF
living. when is It going To subside T.
A supposedly original poem. printed In the
Ulster, reads thus:
Highland car stopped,
And a ni,e little girl get on.
She waR nicely dressed,
And her eyes sparkle with delight.
The gentlemGny condnc.O or sI", pei for her fair.
Kid ,ir sic sad. - me OF at Lloyd.
He lays to himself. oh, my
This car had ought 10 run to Lloyd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
Il they work in concert, and Smith was soon

II they. work in concert, and Smith was soon
losing heavily.
rOtoiy,o for En they 'f had TX sopt tabs p1 on him closely
a detail Of his outside business that hadn't been
studied carefully beforehand. So when he
had boon coaxed ;nlong to a ten.doliAr ante,
with occasional bots Of as much as Ave hundred
limit easily enough, for he couldn't have raised
much over. 81 2. O00,in cashsto save his life, with
ISs sSsSdIn8E collars YSss' isn't tG much Of a wSd to T sit IN
a game with II there is unlimited money against
you. and the betting runs up into the hundreds,
though he didn't realize It until il was too late.
He had four or Ave thousand with him in
place made it fatally easy for him to go on. and
really believe that he lost his head as the plee
won't on and he gave check after check In nay
stood we'll enough what was going on, and he
took the checks with perfect readiness, know:
again and again, keeping no memorandum, un.
I'll he was In 1t for over ton thousand.
Then came the deciding hand. We did not
play. straight Pushes then, so fours of any, do.
nomination made even q stronger hand than
they hey do now, and Smith caught four sights;
and very few who wouldn't risk their pile on
grief. He risked moro than his pile. for. as II
happened the other Congressman hold q good
99SnS; had had S four e Queens s1S't and iG Sco 9 ei''S the SH pos.
IAN the chips were in the centre when Smith
the shap, Of an j. o. y. hastily scribblod The
came back with another thousand. Smith
was fairly white. but. he reached over and
changed the figures on his /. o. U. from 'Bl 200
to $4,000. saying quietly. Two, better
quietly, la WING ffoSr Q u on tn, d table.
And then thoro was dead silence in the room;
could read his thoughts. He was eager enough
to go on with tho play. but though he did not
how deeply he was dipped. he knew he was
over his head. Moreover, four eights, strong
as IL was, was not an invinciblo hand, and his
better sense urged him to call.
FINALLY he did. and when the showdown
came. ] thought for a moment he would faint.
He rallied, however, and like the gallant fellow
he was made some light remark with q half
laugh as he rose from the table.
1--WE got enough for tonight he said, and
the game was over. l never know all the cir
cumstances of the settlement, but I know tho
bill was reported favorably by the committee
within q week, and that Smith used to hang
around the clubhouse moro persistently than
ever for the rest Of the session. As for Jones.
/ never saw him after that night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
4 YANKEE OF 1879.
Tho Chance Ne Lost when tho British DidR't
Burn His House at EdERrtOwn.

EDGARTowN. Mass, June l7.-Thisw war story
of 1879 was first revived hereabouts at a meet
ing OF the Daughters OF the Revolution the other
day and was found in the diary OF William Jer-
neRan of this town, who was one OF the loading
citizens in the troublous times of 70.
"In the year 1879" wrote Mr.. JernoRan. "a
fleet of British ships anchored In our harbor at
Edgartown. Some of our people were then anx
ious to fire on them with their small arms. I
used my influence with the people not TO hre on
them, saying IL we did we should have our
houses burned. At that time thoy did us but
little damage. and soon went OF with them
selves. The next day after they were gone John
Kindrick, meeting me on tho street, said to me
al have a good mind to beat out your brains
out
II answered him: For what cause or reason
have YOU to beat out my brains out
"Kindrick said: Damn you! IL II hadn't been
for you / could have had my house burned, and
then l could have had more than q thousand
dollars for It; and now i cannot act five hun
cred for 1t, and / have lost more than five hun
bred dollars by y0u.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

The slumbrous duty OF the night watchmen
at tho Post Ofice has been disturbed lately by
the newspaper office boys who take over the
early morning mail. The side doors OF tho
building are closed at midnight. and the boys
jump through the windows ON the ground floor,
which are loft open. They thus save the time
taken In going around TO the main entrance.
Tho watchmcn have rattan canes, and they
make IL warm for the boy they catch jumping
through the w%indows.. The boys, however. are
like their little sleep, and are seldom caught
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01
PEOPLE LIKE OUR NEW STORE.

Peau de Soies from Use up.
Armures from 75c up.
Figured Indias from SOC up.
Satin Duchess from Csc up.
Brocaded Duchess in newest
styles.
The Few Byoders Stripes in
Black Brocades.
See this great line Of Black
Silks.
Plain and Changeable Taf-
fetas in full range Of shades.
Visit our store daily; every
day will reveal something
new.
Remember, we have moved
to corner Campbell avenue and
Henry street.
Two entrances. One on Camp
bell avenue and one on Henry
streets. Just a few steps from
Salem avenue. Good sidewalk.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01

Nainsooks, the zoe sort, to go
at 15c. See these, the best
wearing goods for children.
Plain Swisses from 1Oc to
40c the yard.
Pin Dotted Swisses at any
price you want them.
Soft finished Nainsook from
12ac to 45c the yard.
French Nainsook, than which
there is no prettier, finer ma
terial for children's dresses, at
25c and SOC the yard.
Mosalias, that soft and silky
fabric for children's dresses, at
25c up to SOC the yard.
Plaid Nainsook from sc to
15c the yard, in a great range
of styles.
25 pieces Of newest things
in stylish dress Ginghams, the
fine Zephyr sort, to be used
largely for Shirt Waists and
Dresses, only Toe instead of