davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
Gladstone, the Man of the Century,
 By Walter Besant,
 In next Sundays Call.
THE STOCK MARKET.

An assessment Of 9 cents on Consolidated California and Virginia depressed that stock 10 cents yesterday. and the whole line of min 1 ing stocks was weaker in sympathy. In local securities there no particular change and business was quiet The Consolidated California and Virginia Mining Company has levied assessment of
 25 cents per share. delinquent July 22
 The Reward Gold Mining Company of Nevada City. Cal, has declared dividend of 2h cents per share, payable July 1.
 The Security Savings Bank has declared a semi annual dividend at the rate of per cent on term deposits and 1-3 per cent ordinary deposits. payable July l.
 The Sacramento Mining Company of Utah
 has declared a dividend of 3s cent per share.
 amounting to s5000 payable June 23, and mak- ing s52, 900 to date
 The mill at the Occidental Consolidated mine
 began dropping ten of its twenty stamps last Monday, and Is crushing average of twenty five tons of ore daily.
 The delinquency in office of the assessment
 of 50 cents on the Omaha Consolidated of Ne vada County has been postponed to July l5,
 and the day of sale to August IS.
 The Parrot Silver and Copper Company has
 declared a cash dividend of per cent (30
 eents sn dPaIyabls July .5oo The annual report
 fiscal year and surplus May l. s1s20, 99S. It was stated at the meeting that the company s new S50OO0O shelter would not be operated this
 The Standard Consolidated mine of Bodie yielded the usual amount of ore during the
 week ending June Il from the New. Moyle. Bullion. East. Main Standard, Black No 10
 and Fortuna lodges on the 150, 200. BIS, 5so, 400
 and 5S2 foot levels. The stopes are looking
 fairly well. Some high grade ore Is being taken from the Fortuna ledge The exploratory work on the several levels goes on as usual. Standard mill statement-Ore crushed for the
 week. 1S4 tons; average value vanner tailings
 by assay. sS g; concentrates produced. 1a4 tons; assay value. S67 amalgam produced. 5124 ounces; value per ounce, s2 T. The mill was hung up several hours during the week on ac- count of lightning. Tailings plant No. l treated i4412 tons tailings; plant No. was engaged on the final cleanup
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
PREPARING FOR THE
 NEXT EXPEDITION
RED CROSS WORKERS ACTIVELY
 ENGAGED.
Busy Scenes at the Supply Depot. Donations Pouring in From
 All Parts of the State.

Preparations for fitting out the third ex- petition are being actively made by the ladies of the Red Cross Society. At 16 Post street the devoted workers of the cause are busily sewing at bandages and caps. while others are engaged in receiv- ing the donations that are rapidly pouring in. Mrs Theodore s. Smith, who has for the past two months devoted all her time to the management of the depot. was talk en sick day or two ago, but knowing the need of experimenting the work of her assistants she plucldly returned to her desk.
 The following letter was received yes- terday and is self-eXplanatory:
 CAMP MERRITT. June Is. 1898.
 To the Red Cross Society, Mrs. Smith. Man ager-Dear Madam: l have the honor of acknowledging the receipt of a liberal supply of fish and four boxes of oranges, to be dis tributed among the Iowa Volunteers. Allow me to say that I consider both gifts very ap- propriate and assure you that it was delivered as per your request.
 I thank you for the entire regiment for this and many other favors received from your gen erous donations, and give you my assurance that there will always remain in the hearts of
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
Some Details Of the Plan to Enter
 tain the Public and Help the Soldiers.
WeII-KnoWn Citizens Say the Fair Would Prove a Practical Means of Increasing the
 Fund for Humanitys Cause.

There are many evidences that The Calls proposal that the Red Cross peo- pie be encouraged to start a fair for the benefit of the great movement in which they are conspicuous is popu- lar
 Men foremost in business affairs, prominent lawyers. Federal and mu- nicipal officers, as well as the great rank and file of everyday American citizens, indorse the movement for a fair. They say it is at once practi- cal and pleasant way for the masses to show their patriotism.
 It is part of the purpose of the Red Cross people to appear before the Chamber of Commerce and set forth their plans in detail, with a view of re- ceiving aid and encouragement from that representative business body, whose patriotic utterances have re- gently been applauded all over the United States.
 The main features of the proposed ex- hibition, as set forth by David Lubin, give a thorough idea of the plans now under consideration. It will be seen by a review of the plan that all mat ters contemplated are within the range of pnacticability and that there are many features that will prove highly entertaining as we'll as instructive to the public.
 The following opinions of well-known citizens, in addition to those already expressed and published in these col umns, will give a general idea of the plans:
 CHEMIST A. M'BOYLE-It is a good
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
GRAND PARL0R' LABORS ENDED Close of the Session at
 Woodland. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS NEW RITUAL ADOPTED, WITH
 AMENDMENTS. Daughters of California Lavish in Their Praise of the Yolo
 City's Hospital
 ity.
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
NEW RITUAL ADOPTED, WITH
 AMENDMENTS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WOODLAND, June 17.-The Grand Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West. to-day adopted Mrs. Guzendorf- CTS new ritual, with minor amend ments. The thanks of the Native Daughters Red Cross Society for a do- nation of $100 from the Grand Lodge were received. :. resolution thanking the local and metropolitan press for it's reports of the proceedings and the peo- pie Of Woodland for their hearty hos p1tal1ty was passed. An ode written by Mrs. Lillian Curlie was adopted and prize awarded the author The grand officers were installed. Re- t1r1ng Grand Pr resident Conrad was pre- sented with a diamond ring by Clara K. Wittenmeyer on behalf of the Grand Parlor. There was a farewell speech by the retiring grand president and a greeting by Grand President Mills and the session of the Grand Parlor was at an end.
 Last Tt the new ritual was under discussion until nearly midnight. Every delegate pr sent was requested to ex- press her views. They were practically unanimous in the opinion that the new ritual was faultless in construction and beautiful in sentiment. The only ob- jection urged was the great length of the charges. The fear seemed to be uppermoSt in the minds of most of the delegates that the effect of its adoption in its original form would be to dis courage small country par'ors. To-day the discussion was resumed and after the ritual had been shortened and slightly amended it was adopted.
 The old ritual was exemphf1ed this morning by tfa members of Woodland Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West Tie exemplifcation was beauti- fully done end upon it's conclusion the members of tl Grand Parlor, particu- larly the grand officers, paid many high and deserved compliments the mem appearance and to the officers especially for their letter perfect work. The new ritual s then again exemplified by the same officer~ as officiated in the first exemplification.
 The Native Sons gave a compliment tary ball this evening in honor of the Gra--1 Parlor It was one of the grand est social events ever held in Wood land. The company was brilliant and as large as could be accommodated in the spacious hall. The decorations were magnificent and keeping with other appointments of the splendid function
 The Native Daughters leave Wood land well pleased with tLeir reception and entertainment here. They are lav- ish in their praise of the hospitality of the YOlO metropolis.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

pie known as the Dainenbutsuji at Hisan- go, Higashinan district, Settsu province, together with various valuable buildings adjacent to it. The whole extent of the buildings covered 1869 tsubo. The total loss will be 100000 yen. The temple was built about 500 years ago. The fire was caused by a burning lamp coming into contact with a mosquito curtain. A fire man lost his life.
 Owing to the discovery of a case of plague among the Chinese passengers on the Pacific Mail steamer Peru, just as she was about to leave Kobe for San Fran cisco, she was ordered to quarantine for seven days.
 Refiecting the strong opinion in Japan III favor. of triple alliance between Japan, the United States and England, the bridge and pilot-house of the Kin shu were elaborately decorated with the eensigns of those countries when she came into port.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
SAN FRANCISCO CALL,

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until IF o'clock every night in the year
 BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 930 o'clock.
 Ss7 Hayes street; open until 9:S0 o'clock 62l McAllister street; open until 9:3o o'clock. 6l5 Larkin street. open until 9:30 o'clock. 1s41 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock 2261 Market street. corner Sixteenth; open until o'clock.
 106 Eleventh street; open until o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until o'clock. 15o5 Polk street; open until 9:3O O clock. NV. corner of Twenty second and Kentucky streets; open until o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

thing for the people to do all in their power to aid the Red Cross. It is diff ficult for those who remain at home to realize the extent of the benefits con- ferred by this deservedly popular so- ciety. I think The Calls plan for a fair is all right, though I doubt whether anything will be done unless some one gets at the helm and works without in terruption to that end.
 ASSISTANT UNITED STATES DIS TRICT ATTORNEY BERT SCHLES- INGER-I am sure that there has never been a more popular movement than this one by the Red Cross people It will be a fine way to raise money for the soldiers benefit and I am with 1t heart and soul. It seems hard to be- lieve that any one can seriously op- pose the movement.
 UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER HEACOCK-A movement like this at once unites all the people. You cannot do enough along this line. The Calls plan is as good a one as I have heard of and it will surely succeed if it is properly managed. The good folk of the Red Cross deserve all the moral and financial support that the people can give.
 W. W. KAUFMAN, of stratton & Kaufman, attorneys-The idea of fair for the benefit of the Red Cross So- ciety is a grand one. Every one is willing to contribute toward such a no- ble cause Let us have a fair on the lines suggested by The Call and it will prove a financial success.
 EX-ASSEMBLYMAN H. C. DIBBLE Let us have a fair on the lines sug- gested by The Call and it will, beyond doubt, prove a great financial success. These are war times and every one is willing and anxious to contribute to- ward the success of Old Glory. The men who have gone from our shore to fight for the flag of our country may be in real need within the next few months, and it is our duty to see that everything looking toward their com fort is supplied.
 P. J. THOMAS-I am willing and anxious to contribute toward the sue cess of a fair that will bring funds to the Red Cross Society. The so- ciety is working in noble cause and should receive the hearty support and cooperation of every one. That it will receive such support is beyond ques- tion. We are all Americans and will ever be found supporting the flag of our country and the men fighting un- der it.
 JULIUS KAHN-We are involved in war and it is the duty of those who remain at home to see that those who have gone to the front shall receive every care and attention. The work of the Red Cross Society cannot be too fully appreciated. The noble wo- men who have given up their time to lessen the burdens of those who have answered the call of the President for volunteers to support the flag and our country should be shown a psoper ap- preciation of their efforts. By all means
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
THE FAIR PLAN IN DETAIL. How the Red Cross Could Entertain
 and Raise Funds.

proposition of of he of the 
 
 
   California ruled and the historic objects the  connected with gold and silver mining could be shown the historic
  orders and miscellaneous objects of State history would be interesting paint
  
 
  bombadng of competitive patriotic
  n additionally   following
  bodies militia  )000 GOO 0 00c00 c 000 co 0 00oo 0ooeoc ct
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
At the Chess Tables.

VIENNA, June 17.-Three games in the twelfth round of the international chess masters tournament had been closed when recess was taken at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Maroczy and Tarrasch had won from Trenchard and Showalter, re- spectively, while Schlechter and Alapin had played to draw. Halprin defeated Baird: Lipke beat Tschigorin; Pillsbury defeated Janowski; Blackburne and Schif- fers' game was a draw; the Marco and Walbrodt game was drawn and the Stein itZ and Burn game adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
FRIDAY. June 17-4 D. m.
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
srrAn,rpc


 COPENHAGEN-Saied June l7-Stmr Norge for New York. ANTWERP-Sailed June 17-Stmr NederIand for Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA Sailed June IT = Stmr Switzerland, Tor Antwerp; stmr Bohemia, for Hamburg.
 NEW YORK-Sailed June 17-Stmr sylyan,a LIvERPOoL-Sailed June 17-Stmr George for New York.
 QUEENSTOWN-Saile June l7-stmr Can ada, for Boston. Arrived June 17-Stmr waes- land from Philadelphia. W SOUTHAMPTON Sailed June IT = stnr Fuerst Bismarck, for New York Arr,vad June 1s-Stmr Kensington. from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

Read the thrilling story, 'HHow Helped Lieutenant Cushing Destroy the Confederate Ram Albemarle," by one of the survivors of that heroic exploit, in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

Board of Examiners has invested $200,- 900 in the new issue of per cent bonds for the benefit of the school fund. The Comptroller has issued a. warrant on the State Treasury for s4000-the per cent
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
FRIENDLINEss OF JAPAN.
okohama Steamship Flies English
 and American Flags.

SEATTLE, June 1.-The Kinshu-maru arrived last night sixteen days from Yo- kohama.
 The Kinshu brings news of the de- struction by fire on May 22 of an old tenn
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

let us have a fair and allow the Red Cross Society to dispose of the funds where they will do the most good.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
INVESTMENT BOARD.

Morning Session. 100 Alaska Packers Association ......... 93 75 20 Hutchinson P Co, s 5.............. 50 50
 Afternoon Session 30 Oceanic Steamship Co.............. 5e co 20 Market street Railway Co.............. B 75 $3C00 Market-street Ky Co 5s..............113 STh 5000 Spring Valley Water 4s.............. 10l 75 s2000 F R of Arizona. .105 371k Street
 1T5 Hawaiian c 6 s Co..................... 24 l2h 125 do do ..-...................... 24 371k
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
Alice Rix

Alice Rix With the Awkward Squad In Next Sundays Call.
 Invests in Bonds. SACRAMENTO, June 1.-The State
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

HAY pitchers. S1 day and board stackers from derrick, s1 day and board, fare 25c farmers for orchard work, S20 and board milker $50 and found. C. R. HANSEN Ss CO.,, I04 Geary st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

DANISH house girl. good cook and laundress years references; city or country; s20. MRS. NORTON, 3l3 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

2 Dolbeer gang men, S60 and board; man for mill pond, $40 and found; gang edgerman, s4o and board; 5 bankers, s35 and board iunl- Der pliers. s2S and board; 40 tie-makers. Santa Cruz County 6xSxS, redwood ties, 10c camp board. $3 50 a week. c. R. HANSEN & CO, 104 Geary st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

IS TRANSFERS and four scraper holders, 8 for the coast road, free fare c. R. HANSEN & CO.,, 104 Geary st.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16
.AMEs K. YARDAMAN
Writes an Interesting Letter
FROM His Camp.
santlaga az Lnha. gu. NJ. Is1s.

Santiago he huba Get l5, ls0s.
M I'D Acfle HlosL
Ny Dear Friend Your genuine
iayor Of tie 30th If september jus.
anded today. Lam sla6 oheaf from
5u, and especially az gratiiai Ct
pow thar you have no yellow feYe.
e coast. whites 9 mformatl5f
agre ana persaaded thai tht
ia sger through ail
lin =. .. ~. y.
t is almost f3e ltaiable. twill
he country unIess some remedy
syentiye Is discovered we care
it'd Cor the yeiiaa fever ia this
ry. There are So many other
les more Total aud ca be feared
chat that I hags lost am regard
4arof yellow fever 4 see it, and
10 By, as would a common case
'oap.
bw as g tae tie Biloxi
bid Is malaing upon nle. am in-
edd suFpf ~ Vat Captain
Is w~4- 4I. - 49,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16

and moves ia a mysterious way, al,
win do a great many questionable
things e accomplish his end. AS my
friend, al ask 81 you IS, when
dirty liar attempts to injue me by ia.
ueunoes on the publication Of some
false suggestions. insist upon a bill Of
particulars uueqnlyocal charge
and III The charge De truc II Shall snf.
fer uncOmpiainingiy butnitbe false,
the p%usillanimous dog VINO makes #
Will Be held responsible to me for bis
Derfdy- 4 do not ask anything but
fair PLAY and Justice.
We are doing fairly well here now
Ourregiment is becoming acclimated.
and The men are improving in heaItl.
we have had a pretty hard time in-
deed, 40 one win ever know just hos
much our brave boys have suffered.
from anxiety suspense, homesickness
nostalgia) and disease save those who.
have gone through it with them and
shared their fate. Think Of it? Tt is.
absolutely horrible. When we landed
General s~bafter's army was making.
ready to leave. Tley we're perfect
wrecks Of stalwart manhood. Paid,
emaciatedi crushed ia health and
spirits, they presented a spectacle
calculated 70 alarm the men whowere
40 take their place in this pest hole.
And d wa not long before tic SER
i9ts trouble began. Yellow feYeF
dysentery, measles typhoid fever and
every other malady known to this in
formal climate affected rs. For a time
looked b ue That che whole regis
meat would succomb. But through
ah the doctors, officers and me
worked aud Fought the pestilence af
tl q rift appeared in tile cloud aud
now for the first time | am Hopeful.
AS for myself the gods have been
tolae have ngt 1851 q single
liay ff0Il siett4ess 8ad 4 feel as Well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

Cowns-Lsdles' good quality Muslin
Gown. Hubbard yokes. &c.
Muslin praweTs-f.atiies' good Muslin
Drawers, with t.icks WORT 2Se, i5s-
Ladies White R.b.es Corset. Sgcn~
cars. iSc and 49,
An extra fine Ribbed Union Sult for
lafsfss. sleeveless. Ia black and ccYg.
oniv gsc now. worth sleQ
SIX rndCrvestS, n black and white,
e;ae ard pink. WORTH tssc now 3sc
ladies fns Ribbed Union Suits.
worth aye. nav zc.
Ladies ard Chiarsa's Ribbed tnioa
suits, special lsc suit;
s'hs3srsn's Vests and Pants ia large
siges. Is, a garment
Chi)dren's Vests ard Pants, sizes
from lS 20 .. envy isAr @scn
Ladies Fest Rfaek naep~Sf.tcA Hage.
worth Sc. Mnnasy Ise ra.r
i.adass' iIersusioEf Fast Back rfcSs.
worth -. Stssctai *.
Boys' ara Gsvls' Fas, Black Ribbed
Hose. special s. a pair.
Ress ard Girls Fass Pack Ribbed
Hose. extra heavy. ~ pair. sorth
fsfsc.
- quality Of Boys Dscyc,. Hose,
Meaiay. isss a pair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
Great Attractions In Our
Shoe Dept.

schlieren's ard Misses Tar AMI Rack
CnxfosSIs. e 10 IL, 10. 1tfs - :, $3.50: rss-
ducess frous SIS ard Sic
g.aNassA's and Misses Tan and Riask
SAasS. 8 80 II sSS. if,s 70 , $40: re-
daeea from rs ard sl.sS
sys,.,ss-as'S ard NSs~e> Tar ard Elsck
vsci hid Sess!ng sna k3a Tog. s 20
IL sieo. lie - :. SIS. rssfaced from
sls9 and s9sA
Ladies' tan Kla Heel and spriux
Nseg Lace shoes. sic. reduced trssn
se0a and ga
GRE hot - Ladies Tan Fsci KID ard
Rack Wei k!a Button @ud iAcs, Ma
ard GiasA Top- ali stzes and widths.
s. - former price. nfss.
Ladies Tan I-ses Shces- k3f ara
ves;ing Toa. aA sszss- a. Z. former
price So
t}ee 81 oE Mea's Hard se~ea Sasoes.
rAes and Congress kTsnrs Can {~.aa.
se~n,@v pvfcs. s4ess and S. 80
Noes ia ~ -Svwest Tar kiCs y e, and
Russia f>StF Sasces ~ ssxsS & ~ fer
r,er ersce 81 a. haii4ag sn1 rosn toe
Nen*~ TA@ SAces n ~ StTsEk sr3
w35sAs. CAN zoe. s. -. former pssee
avs' Tan and oxhloa,s Shoes. ssses
tfes.n - - "a. SO, former price ste
nsss- 'Tsa shces sssss from II 10 &
& < fogras- price sa.T&
Tksfs~ tssnSs' Saees In ear. 1sce.
srsrf4=g Aexs al zcg1se- price 80.
zsS grozx, - fSss
IAstssxs Tar and Black oxscy4s. al
slg9x anss Nss5se, 8 y AID s2--s saTrSser
prices s@-ass AS Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
Gents Furnishing Dept.

Mems fta.n ara S'et:Isasi Cellars.
sisss les ard l.. Naa5sy. s, close them
off. AZ ~ each.
Meas Cotton Socks in tar and aigck.
Sta .sai Me7st4y 8 pair fer 5sAs
Meas tSl3sgskssa -Nekx 10 cxysa
worth Sc s. pair. Moatsy We give sol
tsays revcAle shlrt WAISTS. sgxclal.
"a Each.
Anu's $50 grade summer ns5s 81
u 0si s>E!rgs ar5 Drawers. sses~7ssl. ts-
Mems asA> grade sssmfge- wexgag Ia
arr%vssr -
Mems SIX Ties. ia-Se assortment az
y ali rev styles.
A~n's. extra .EsSesi SAlue IN E@asiIe
S,aSr~ssssrtS ~ = ps,r.
Esaa, s0s. = aste striped Wsrxsrx
Satrs~. worsa 80 Aa0dsY *,
s.ssFSs ard BayS' Ov%vaIs. special
stCndsY a.,
Meas Sesst<ve Sai-ss. n pretty rssi-
Sfs wsfgh ~. ~s3s esess esena os9t 81
-
81 slssea Mems Hlse Cas9sexs JassG-
egS. sfssvs4s -4egss1Ay, ~ casa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

congratulations ef his friends for his v;o-
terry over George 4. Hard for the tennis
championship of the Pacific Northwest.
q q q
Mr.. Charles wurtelee. formerly OF Scat
de. bat now located in Tacoma, was In
sewn couple of days last week.
. d .
Mr., Horace Mcclure has seea quite IN
for several DAYS tis sickness being the re-
suii Of a fab from eieyc.s.
. . Q
Mrs. Patrick Egan Is hack In the city
from visit to her husband. who u n
csnap in the mountains.
There will be a meeting Of the Red Cross
Society at Christian Science bah a, 1880 q
IA. Tuesday. August =.
Miss Edith Rowe. OF Tacoma. was tho
guest az Mrs. George ". Dickinson sev-
erai days las, week.
Mr.. Henry Tosnlsnsaa left last week for
Manook. where he goes to seek his fortune
In the gold iisids.
Mr.. and Mrs William u. Perkins have
returned from their three weeks outing
at Lake Crescent.
. q o
Mira Samuel r. Weston returned the first
of the week from a trip to Southeastern
Alaskan poinsA
Mr.. and MIS- r. H. osxood and Mr. and
Mrs Herman Caapin spent Sunday at the
Country Club.
Miss Dorothy Smith returned Sunday
4rysSx has syctS -
city. Mont.
Miss Munday is back In the city from
her visit To Mrs. W. 4. Mcdonald at Nc
Murray.
Mrs. Frank r. Wrestling and children
have gone 10 Blaine to spend few
weeks.
Mrs J. Howard Watson n In the city
frosn her summer home at Lake Chclan.
q % Q
Miss Helen Mcknight has been slightly
fndlsposed since her return from Alaska.
Miss Minnie Peck is back from her two
months stay In st. Michael.
Miss Riggs. a Tacoma society belle. ID
visiting friends In this city.
Miss Ayra Smith was In Tacoma last
Wednesday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
Millinery Specials.

Chiidreg's Linen Sailor Caps 2nc.
NAVY Riue RFoadcloth Soldier Cap-.
s0c and Gae
Ciliiiren's Navy Blue Embroidered
Cloth Turhans, only sAe
sl.11. 81 ~ and si-s Trimmed Sailors
ana Walking Hats now going AT I5c.
chiidren'S Fine white Isghorn~
worth 81, and Ns, new sac and &c.
Fine DRESS Shapes ard Sllnr; Back
Sailors that were sold at stan. g.
ST.. now all one price 53. each
Trimmed Hats and Flowers reduced
lower than ever.