davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
Have you registered yet?


Dr.. Browns daily confessions show
symptoms of lecture platformisis.
= =. -.
Anyway Kla Mccoy's claim depart
ment Is in the heavyweight class.
- = ~
Secretary Gage would do a popular thing
If he would hereafter refer TO 1t as the
kiondlke standard
y -
II ought no; 10 escape tho attention Of
the nations hamorlsis that a man named
Brimston discover ID sulphur creek.
= ~ -
There are asst low more dogs to the
square .nch IN Seattle tnan in CONSTANT
Leple. and the dogs have I large popul4-
ton.
~ n
Senator Lindsay viii catch that Ken
lucky legislative canaan hail with one
hand and 60 rssh, ahead with bis dutles
with lhe ether.
Is -
No. Ne base no objection Ia the Came
dian ci,les continuing theiF present pleas
ann psss.Eae 81 sitting en The fence and
seeing lhe kloadika traffic go by.
-. - -
Thete ms 10 be a popular impressioa
that President Dele is carrying bis repais-
liz around %. as hat. sni has simply gone
&c Washington 10 give ;hs President a
private visw
- - -
That was = great sheslng haf even the
" ssh.Esien nlslls cannot turn eUt inmbeg
faS} enough ~ bridgs thr y8wnjus caasm
between GOV Rogers ara Iaa. p-cp
Greek jeaez.
-
We hold he key "a he k,onaise s.i4-
afiea," howsS shs lingo Canadian press.
II has not heightened Canaea's plessur@
o1eg tnis F.aaFk@bie discovery to dis
cover thai las keyho!s is o. American
Sell-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

secretary viii not yield to Canadian De-
naands from motives of goodwill
alone The Americans have a right 10
expect, and they do expect, that he viii
carefully. actively and intelsigentiy
protect their welfare. and 50 far as they
nave an advantage in the Alaska and
kIondike trade. he Will do all he rea
sonabiy and honorabiy can 10 maintain
II. If Secretary Gage does not guard
first, last and always their important
and growing interests, his whole record
Is no criterion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
STATE PEF~~.

E,}ujra Chroniaie And oGr own James
Hamilton Lewis turned his hack On Speak
err Reed. Holy Moses. hpw bsdiy broken
up the speaker must b.,
sSas5t News Herald. TIE Canadian gold
mine IN American politics = ould be = good
tltie for esssF tat Fnswat ~ PREPARED
by some of auF popGlss! ex-lee lslators
Whateoa Reeille. We aFe at .aa dolr-
way 20 times wHeu every nara ia TOE
United States VIII be abs - fad r. Eauner-
alive @cTk. ard IL Is attinx moment Ia
tFN snd saut ouf all the undesirable ele-
sglents and TIE regimsnis Of contract Ia bor
foreigners who are he worst enemy 81 the
Americans. lowering Inc ra1@ Of wages ard
th~ scale Of civilization a. the sauss time
The Lodge bill should be passed ana then
EXTENDED 20 bar ali the Classes detrimental
10 the ultimate welfare OF American
civilization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

The carpenters and builders and other
woriSingnen who make money when
building Is active Que 1t to their popu-
list friends that they are now idle or
are not enjoying the benefits of the in
ereased prosperity. II il were not Tor
the nischievous mortgage law there
would be 600 houses going up in the city
today and every mechanic would be
busy and working overtime.
II is no exaggeration to say that fully
half a million dollars would be put into
circulation in this city for the purpose
Of putting up buildings If investors felt
safe. Many owners OF lots would be
glad 70 borrow enough to put up houses,
but they cannot effect loan. because
lenders viii not take the risk.
When the law was passed. working
n.en paid little attention to IL. Ii was
said to be shaft aimed at capital in
the interest Of the poor borrower, and in
the frenzy OF that time il was futile to
attempt to argue about it. Some men
and some newspapers-ineludi the
Post-intelligencer-w the people
that 1t would prove a stumbling block.
but when Populist was told that il
would prevent any money being borrow
ed on real estate. he only replied: so
much the better"
a 1ax hA
Improbable land cannot improve il.
They must so on paying taxes without
being able 10 derive any revenue. There
is demand for houses. but many peo-
pie have not the money to build The
consequence Is that the lot owner can
not take advantage OF the movement.
and builders, brickmen, carpenters,
plumbers, makers of sashes and doors,
window-eiass men and many other
lines Of industry are deprived Of a fine
opportunity to make money.
The man who has paid little attention
to the matter may ask how the law
operates SO disastrousiy. The reason is
that IL permits a man to avoid paying
dollar Of principal. 10 let his interest
go by default and let his tax run in
arrears, and the man upon whose
money the borrower has been able 70
do this is utterly powerless for nearly
two years.
Another objection is this A hor-
ROVER gets 900 OH a lot. for, say, three
years. If it goes up in value the Dor
rover pays back only the amount he
borrowed and gets the advantage of
the advance. II the property snes down
in value. the lender has 10 bear the loss.
1t is sort OF heads / win, tails you
lose" game that a man with money to
invest will not play at. The law has
its advantages for the borrower but if
he cannot borrow how much do they
avail him,
If il were not for the absurd redemp-
ton provision. the deficiency Judgment
part of it might be borne. The only
drawback then would be that the lender
would only advance so small a sum
that he would not be likely to suffer
from depreciation in values.
Nevertheless, building is at stand
still. and the mechanics are not feeling
the prosperity as they should.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

The outlook is that the current week will
be record-breaker in Seattle bank clear
ances. Fer the I'VE days beginning last
Saturday. they aggregated nearly Slice
go as against si,ioo,00 for Portland and
500 no for Tacoma. The financial center OF
the Pacific Northwest has been Portland
no paradox 10 say that there Is AN end to
all things even a financial center.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

The hons-'iesiTsa Improvement IL the
GFass haThcg bar ~ at last In ssgAG Tue
appropriation X made. 1sG contract lst
ana 10 obstacle EsmalEs ge actual .aausu.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

The P0ss-inteliigeneer hereby
HuaFaaaces Its advertisers bona
n1s psid circulation, Daily, Weekly
anA sunday, double that of any
other newspaper published In the
STATE 81 Washington. Advertising
eoasrac&s will be made subject TO
this guasa Rtce.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SEATTLE. FRIDAY, JAN. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

Sea.,se Sesoad avenue and Cherry street
New YORK rooms Ii. H. Is Tribune btdg-
Chicago. III Chamber Of Commerce.
Tacoma, liza Pacific ayeuuc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

Give pestoffIee address 10 full, Including
county ard state.
Remit by express. money order craft OF
IN registered letter z: cur risk.
Telepnones--Eusiuas Office, Main A.
EDITORIAL Rooms, Man a..
Address all communications and remit
tancos to the PosT-IN fEisf-fssESGER
PUBLISHING CO. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Delivered BY CITY GsFvseT-
r,aa;y ara guassssy. per month .:---...b ~
Daily and SUNDAY, SEX fnonaAS. II t@f M
Ia advance -+--~-.--s<-@ ---- . .
Daily and Sunday. one year. IL pas" ~ 70
advance ~-+-s+--r
Sunday EDITION. per nso1fn .-'-s---s-%-- -
Sunday edition, orc year -. : -
Persosss desiring fhc fost~intefIssssis 80
serysd nj their homes Or cn8Dst % 49,
ery can secure IL by postal sxfg is ,zssn
or order through telephone Main 7. !. CTS
A-sfy~ry is Irregular. please make lsHfSe-
date complaint 10 this oiises
BY NAIL. PAYABLE Ia ADV A-s~E-
go. - sx.aax nor r,teufn .H -
rr-tiy - gssudav ssx rs10rsfhs ........ ~
nzflv and Sunday. oYae year ...--.----. -
6uuday edition. one nosth -.--..---.--
SSJar atsso1a one wear ........- ~
SUNDAY and Weekly. enc year -.-,--.* =
TeekfY edition. one year -...--.....---- %
Weekly edition, SIX months ....-..-.-.-. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

Fer that country.
Mems Heavy Yukon Socks Cali wo
Meas Extra Heavy AiI-Wooi Lumb
81 - a pair.
Mems All-Wooi Blue Flannel overs
Mems All Wool KIondike Overshirt
worth s4.%5. only s59 each
Aen'S Aii-Wo0i Cardigan Jackets. r
and $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
Gloves and Mitts for that Colo Re4Ion-


We do better for here thu
tsntAnz Flannel anything Ia he line. You woni
look into oar prizes We ougseives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

6oc., from 75c.-Fancy figured Taffeta silks.
Twelve patterns.
zoe, from 81 -fancy figured Taffeta silks.
T~wenty-four patterns.
zoe, from Si.-Fancy figured Taffeta silks,
canvas weave. Thirty-six patterns.
$50, from Si.25.-French Plaid Surahs and
Matte check silks. Twenty-one patterns.
81, from S1.35 to $2.-High-grade novelty
silks from our own stock. Twenty-Five
patterns.
$40, from $3.50 to s 2.-Very rich novelty
silks from our own stock. Twenty-Five
patterns.
$3.50, from s. 50 to S%3.-Fancy Matelasse
Silks, bright colors, for carriage wraps and
opera cloaks. Ten patterns.
So, from 50 and 50. 5o.-Very brilliant fancy
silks in striking styles. Fifteen patterns.
81. 50, from 81 and S.. 5o.-DaShing plaid and
other very gay styles. Sixteen patterns.
s., from S5.--Very rich brocades in bril-
liant colors. Six patterns.
There are two hundred and thirty
one distinct styles of fancy Dress Silks
the foregoing offering. They are all
this seasons patterns, and afford an
extraordinary chance to select choice
dress patterns at great reductions from
prices of three days since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

A Stationary
Removal.

:. The absorption of the
New York of last week
into the larger city places
this store at the geograph-
lcal centre of the Metrop-
oils. The development Of
the lines OF local railway
communication has made
this point the natural CEN
tire of New York retailing.
Enjoying these COM
bined advantages, we pro-
pose to make our store
increasingly the centre of
retailing interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

Charles Maher, 30 years old, the boatkeeper
OF tho fishing smack Eva H., which Is lying at
Bechtel's Basin. Staplcton, 5. l., was killed by q
fall from the strlnRpiecc OF a wharf there early
yesterday morning. lie had spent the evening
at a New Years gathering at the home OF James
Allen in Stapleton. He left Aliens house about
4o'clock yesterday morning. Nothing more was
seen OF him until he was found dead upon ~
rocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

BLACK BRocADE SILKS.
100 pieces, French and American.
zoe, from $t.-Gros-grain grounds with
satin figures. -
CSC. from $1.2s.-Peau de Sole grounds
with satin figures. French.
81. from S2-Two collections. Pekin
stripes and satin figures on gros-grain
grounds. French.
Si.i5, from $i.65.-Gros-grain grounds
with satin figures. French.
$t.5O, from S2.-Two collections, very rich
satin figures on gros-grain and gros-grain
figures on satin. French.
81, from S3.-Three collections, superb
qualities and very rich figures. French.
S2.45, from STAT in. wide, very heavy,
large figures. French.
The sixty distinct patterns in this
offering of Black Brocade Silks are all
new. The prices are less than present
costs of importation.
FANCY FOULARD SILKS,
Fifty pieces twilled, thirty-two patterns,
two and three color designs, some even
ing styles, good for dresses or waists.
Values are 60c., price 35c.
FANCY DRESS SILKS.
6oc., from 75c.-Black ground swivel silks,
small fancy colored figures. 5 patterns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

Wrappers. .'...
At 85c.-Of standard quality calico, dark
grounds, with white figures; yoke front
and back; trimmed with braid; body
lined, wide skirt. '.'''-
At Si.-Of flannelette, in dark grounds with
neat figures; round yoke front and back;
finished with fancy braid; body lined, full
skirt.
At Si.75.-Flannelette, in light and dark COL
ors. 2 styles; yoke back and jacket effect
front of cashmere; body lined trimmed
with fancy braid; pointed yoke front and
back, trimmed with 3 row Of fancy
braid
At S2.2s.-Of Chailis. In dark grounds with
neat figures; yoke back with Vatican
plat, full front, trimmed with 6 rows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

TABLE LINENS.
At 5oc.-13,36o yards of full bleached Irish
DamasA, 81 in. wide; in popular patterns,
good and substantial. worth 75c. a yd.
At 75c 700 yards of full bleached Scotch
Damask, II in. wide; excellent quality.
At $1,000 yards of German extra heavy
grass bleached double Danlask-Barnsley
finish; Of best flax, very durable; II in.
wide. Value 81. so. ,.,
TABLE CLOTHS.
692 Genuine Barnsley Damask Table Cloths;
grass bleached-free from chemicals
thus retaining full strength. Sizes:
6Sx70 in, Si.7s 68xto7 in, $2.7S
68xS8 in, $2.25 7oxt08 in, s.,
NAPKINS.
At 81 a doz.-24oo, of good, bleached Scotch
Damask, t7laxt7l2 in. Especially inter
esting to hotel and restaurant men,.
At 81 rs a doz.-48oo, Of full bleached DAM
ask. in pleasing patterns; some 10 in.
Others 20 in. square.
At $3.50 a doz-Just 1000, of good quail
ity, many designs; 20 in. square,
At 81 a doz.-iOoo, of extra heavy, grass
bleached Damask ~ in, square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

duction OF "Poter the Great" is the young girl
to whom Sarah Bernhard took a fancy two
years ago. Miss Rockman was then q student
at ono of the dramatic schools and acted as
supernumerary in som of the Bernhardt per-
formances at what was then known as Abbey's.
Tho French actress who took her to Paris, where
she acted at the Renaissance in ''Snobs. play
ing the role OF an American woman living In
France. She was praised then. and, after two
with introductions TO Henry Irving. She comes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

of narrow satin ribbon across the bust /;
belt !; sleeves and collar trimmed with
satin ribbon; lined throughout with Sile-
STA, wide skirt.
At S3.2s.-Of flannelette, dark grounds,
with pretty light figures round yoke back
and finished with rufle; revers over
shoulder; trimmed deliberately with satin
ribbons to match; body lined; wide
skirt.
At S3.-Of E%iderdown, in solid colors. roll
ing collar; trimmed with satin ribbon,
girdle at waist; tight back and loose
front.
At S3.75.-Of Eiderdown. fancy stripes I;
fitted back and loose front; girdle at
waist; large sailor collar and cuffs bound
with satin ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

from tho the West, and is a dark-haired,
rather handsome girl OF about "a.
The play by, Portoriche, called THE Past"
has been acted at the odeon in Paris and has
a great Interest in II which the first perform.
ance Is said TO have satisfied completely. q.
quelin, who, since no became manager of the
seems TO have made with a new play in verse
the dramatic sensation OF the year IN Paris. II
OF Edmond Rostand, who will receive the
Legion Of Honor according to the promises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
Short PetticOats

At t8c.--Of cotton knit, cream color with
pink or blue crochsted edge.
At 25c.-Of light striped Flannelettes, yoke
band, deep hem.
At 3Sc.-Of pretty light striped flannelettes,
with an umbrella ruffle and yoke band.
At 5oc.-Ot Flanne'ette, in neat light stripes,
pink or blue; scalloped edge crocheted
with silk to match; yoke band; also with
deep hem and 3 wide plaitS, yoke band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co, Broadway, 4th ave, 9th and 10th SIS.


drama.
Alfred Dupont. who wrote "Fredegonde."
which was produced early last spring at the
Theatre Francais, was Indignant over the criti-
cism written by Jules Len0itre, and aftcrward
brought suit against M. Brunetiere, the editor
because he would not publish the authors
answer to the critics charges. The courts do
cided In favor OF NJ. Brunetiere when 1t was
have occupied Q large part of the magazine and
included most Of the first act OF the tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
EiderdOWn Dressing Sacques

At 6oc.-In solid colors, crocheted edge of
zephyr, tight-ftting back and loose front,
ribbon at neck; anne style in fancy
stripes, 75c.
At SIN heavy quality, fancy stripes, or
solid colors; tight fitting back. loose
front with 2 silk frogs, ribbon at neck.
At St.75.-Extra heavy quality. in solid
colors, tight -fitting back and loose front
with 2 silk frogs, large sailor collar;
bound with satin. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
FOUND HER IN A BARBER ~HoP.
MRS. GresDy's Search Tor Her Daughter RE-
suIia In an Arre.I fer Ahaucuon.

Domenico BattorElIo. 20 years old. of ITO
Richards street. Brooklyn. was arrested yester-
day on complaint OF Mrs. Annie Greeny, q
widow, Of East Ninety-second street, this city.
charged with having abducted her 10 year.old
daughter Mary. The police found ting sirl In
she went TO BAttOrglio's place because he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

At 81 a doz-24oo, full bleached, pretty pat
terms, dinner size, ~ in. square.
At $3.50 a doz.-24o0, of extra heavy
bleached linen, and full 2o in. square,
very durable.
TOWELS.
At i2i2c.-72o fringed huckaback towels,
2ox+0 in.
At t6c.-72o all white huckaback towels,
hemstitched ends, strong and durable;
1Sx39 in.
At tSc.-i2oo Irish huckaback towels, of
fine silky yarns, and generous size.
At 25c.-15oo very fine all white German
huckaback towels, hemmed, and bordered
damask.
BED LINENS.
At S3.75 a pair.-Sheets of strong, unlaun-
dered Irish linen; neatly hemstitched
9ox95 in,
At 81. 50 a pair Sheets of old-fashioned
German linen, hemstitched 9ox96 in.
At S.. so a pair--SleetS of fine round thread
Irish linen, hemstitched; 9ox96 IN.
At 37lgc.-Irish linen pillow cases, regular
size, neatly hemstitched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
Drawers


At ioc.-Of Muslin, with hem and plaits.
At 15c.-Of Muslin, with deep hem and 3
plaitS.
At2oc.-Of fine Muslin, deep hem and
cluster of 6 fine plaits.
At 35c.-Of Muslin or Cambria, ; styles;
deep umbrella ruffle, hemstitched; UNI
brella ruffle, trimmed with embroidery;
narrow ruftle of neat embroidery, with
plaits above.
At Soc.-Of Cambria or Muslin, 8 styles !;
umbrella shaped or the narrow rufle;
some trimmed with embroidery, others
with insertion, some lace trimmed, Others
hemstitched.
At 75c.-Of Cambria or Muslin. 4 styles;
trimmed with neat embroidery; some
with insertion, others umbrella ruffles
henlstitched.
At S5c.-Of fine Muslin. 2 styles, deep ruffle
of embroidery.
At S1.-Of Cambria or Muslin, 4 styles;
trimmed with handsome embroideries;
some with insertions, others lace trimmed,
some umbrella shaped.
At 81. 5o.-Of fine Cambria, trimmed with
handsome embroidery and insertion.
Large assortment of other styles. lace or
embroidery trimmed, up to $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
Dress SilkS-A Trade Sale.

Literally a Trade Sale, for we unite four other stocks with
our own to make up the following offerings. There is So much
offerings, alleged to be bargains, are secured that we spare you
further explanation. Note the price comparisons, they are actual
and reliable.
The combination that produces these offerings may last for
only a short time. Prompt attention by all interested is therefore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
The Little
French Store

Dainty, bijou surroundings
for very rich and choice Paris
Lingerie. These goods are kept
apart from the general stock of
muslin underwear, and can be
selected with deliberation and
seclusion.
In the collection are
Gowns, 1915 TO $50
Corset Covers, Si.25 to $23
ChemiSeS, $50 to S24
Drawers, $50. to SIS
Long PetticoatS, 50 to S45
Short P%etticoats, S2.75 to $lS.
Also some handmade Che
misses and Corset Covers at 81,
reduced from SITS and $2.25.
Clothing for Infants com.
and Young Children. collie ction
contains fine Layettes and many choice
things for the use of small children.
The stock is also very full of popular
garments at moderate prices. The
following lines have been prepared to
accompany the great offering of Mus
lin Underwear.
INFANTS WEAR.
AT 2sc.-Infants' Slips of Nainsook. with
box plait down front. finished at neck and
on cuff with ruffle.
At Sesame style. with fine swlss EDGE on
neck and cuff.
At 7sc.-Slips of Nainsook, with small. round
puffed woke and two fine insertions
trimmed on neck and sleeve with emhroid,
cry.
At si1S-SIips of Nainsook tinv SQUARE voke
az fine Insertions and nIaits rnfIe M en-
broidsrv over shouIder. neatly finished
with fine edge and hemstitching on neck
and sleeve: wide hem and plaits in SKIRT
At Stas-Slip of Nainsook, pointed voke of
insertions IF lace and ~embroiderv ruf1.
with lace edge on woke and sleeve. neck
finished with lace edge and ribbon.
At 81. sO-SIip of Nainsook pointed woke NJ
twenty fine plaits and four swiss inser.
lions. rufle OF fine swiss embroidery over
shoulders. sleeves and collar. trimmed
with insertion and rufle of embroidery:
deep hem on skirt.
cuu DpEN,c uEAp
Gi1Is, Muslin mr drswers w.,,-m,d. hutton
o' holes m IN bands sl c]ontinuo %sa faeine on os sjSes:
with hem and four piaits. PfI Prices VI var wac &C.
eording to size; 2 TO- - years, 6 to nc.
"1't to ,1 ~ y psS'' ~ S 10 93c' aeeerd tu t. S sies
G' piait go snd t w'5h s ssIs' in yats os e' qstis of Of
embroidery around neck, down front and
on sleeve; 2 t "a yrs, so to Doc.
Boys muslin night shirts; trimmed on collar.
lii. I'D 80 ~ s1,ss 40
At soc.Eshort dress of Nainsook' pointed tied
yoke of hemstitched plaits and Swiss inser-
ton, finished on yoke, neck and sleeves
Srnid Iea,h np s nsck a,G PANE ais. rune s,i 81 EN- EN-,
OF skirt; 6 months to 2 years. w
At 75c.-Same style with round yoke and
aeep rune OF embroidery on yoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

Ellen Leacraft, no home. was found dead in
the hall OF a tenement at 10 Baxter street yes
terday. Ambulance Surgeon C%atherwOod OF
Hudson Street Hospital said that her death was
due TO exposure. Her body was taken TO the
MorHue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
Twenty=first Half=yearly Sale

IN our New York business the third
| There is agitation amng the larger naas regarding January Sales of Muslin Underwear 1t is
mspned to great degree by the extraordinary yng and selling of om two soeS American retailing shows
no pml to- GU usual January Mn Underwear hB@S
Great contracts fort these good make bW prices That's the cWxo the whole case YOU IAN
bW. cheaper because of our bep purchases Concerning the merchandise note the following facts
Each lot advertised to-day is absdMeyn ew-notm edw with old FOODS
The garments are made from perd patterns in full and ample Sizes
They are the OMt of suphoIyc clean rural factories and of weHpad and intelligent labor
The ample spaces ad convenient arrangements for this sale give abmdnt room for all corners
announcement GoWdng