davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

Correspondence In all the principal cities
In the UE,sed States and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
Observation-Disclosures.

Atch1s9n II Preferred -. p
Preferred :. :. 2aas y. j. Cent e. -. 91ie
Il. 4 Ohio :. -. II y. \. Cent o. ...il9s.
Can. PaC - 3 y. f.C. & s.. l.. u
can. 50 .-.. -. ga First pfd e.. 80. 81
Cent. Pac p. -. Il Second pfI 49,. S0i2
ChcS. & Ohio :. l9ts Nor, West zee. l21a
Chi x Alton ...Is51s! No. Amer 20 -. 50
e. b x - .-... 9i%. No Pacific . =. aeX
chi & T.. III ~. g Preferred .. -. CTS
C.C.C. * -. J.. 2s&s Ontario a. " go l4s.
Preferred =. :. - 20. Il q \ ....... 81
Del 4 Hud g.. 1854 Oregon =. l. 49,. -
Del l.. X H,.--I59 pittSnurg :. ....fsS
Del & RAD q E. II Reading .... 49,. IN,
Preferred e.. =. 40 First pfd q. 60. -
Erie tnewl .. e. IN Rock Island ... Si2s
FIRST pfd 81. 3.,s 81. J.. & :. F.. Ga
F.. Wayne ,...ftt First ptd g.. o.. -
Is Nor pfl lis ! Second p{I 60. PA
Hooking Val -. - s. Paul . 49,. a0l5,
Illinois Cent 800 IS =. treisFr69 ...l45is
Lake =. X " - 15ss -. Z. & ON. Il
Preferred :. :. q ! Preferred . ..l5e
Lake SHORE ....lS5 ist. T. u. y Il . II
Louis. & y 80. = So Pacific =. 80. -.
Aa0hat. J. .....te3t& So Railway go. -
Mt 81. ny ....1tissl Preferred . . 2s's
M.ch Gent e.. .-lf!is Texas 4 Pac &C.. a.
Mimi. * s. l.. - Union Pacific e.. e'1s
First pfd D., = I: = u. Il - -
No. Pacific .... ga Wabash 49,. go. 81
NJ 8 ohio -. :. ga Preferred . 60. 49,
NJ K & T e. :. y Wheel & L. l.. y.
Preferred go Preterred gai
Ina A. L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block. Seattle, Wash.

Capltai ........ ....-..... .-........ 800 90.
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Jaroo r'uTth .-....-... ,.s...-....4-. President
Arthur i. Denny ......+..,.. Vice President
Holm LsaTr ...Second Wee President
James x Hayden. Manager. Caab'r. Ses'y
Frank /. Blodgett- Assistant Cashier
SlErnund Schwahachsr. John Collins.
Il. =. Neufe.der. J. T. Grcenleaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

Transacts u savings bank business ex~
cIusiveiy
Interest allow al Per anuuFn: Six per rent
~, tern deposits, 4 per cen. On ordinary
Dividends declared last day OF Nay ard
November. Loans made on real estata or
sfslrovesg coliateTais only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
SEATTLE MARKETS.

y ~se-s ~rsre some a.ss gsE7osnteo dealers
-sserssaT y ~ had eaFsagtesi shipments 81
-satcrnla butter - arrive - ti3e sEse Fer
fs+v ~ Paeoss Only twfo airs Eere Ia
.srs1. aa3 win small sots a. thai TIE
ssesxashsr sz9npany Aeing ero~aszA for
&c., ftsailned ~ tar last FSsffsneE4I 10 re-
go eossssgaTnegaa OF buffer There VIII
ersfabsy Il a sllpTgaSe u butter before
n ena o. iae week II coS-Seq -. g.
49, IN. Eastern butter now ~ tns
axrse. may saee tis situation.
TNsrs IN No change a. 20 qacsat ions sn
.ssg. the Market 4 : Atile iiFTneF.
To.!sry gaA gu:te plsnfifli yesterday.
rxD ears 81 HsBianas oranges arrived liz
~ max yesterday, An0theg car % Ess,-
-ssrxs vii arrive today.
rse saifosirg prices are being offered 20
~ prod lle5sr H. local dealers fGs delivery
4 fsssgnd - On ihs dock OF III the car a.
Is-.ss!n-puget s,slna oats. s9sazl. harley.
@Nr. Puget &GLns wheat. chicken fs-sa.
i96sl brsu. saaS98i5: shorts, slcs11I7:
iiay~r9se' sand has. ;ilal2 rer ton.
ss,assrFa Washington timoify, sl5s5ia.
Eye~Vhoie 81
Exre~s,rtctiy fresh ranch l2s&NI9c.
Batter Fresh rancn. ls1sisc; creamery.
Pm Chickens. I've. re per 10.
Issst stock C'holce beef cattle cows, -
- stsefs 45.4f@.c c}'a {ce sheep s<i4ixf
rssss hegs. ave 8iaft4.c. hogs. dressed Ie
ealsss, dressed. large. e, small. si@e;
awe, i've. large. =. eaIFes. isye. small.
usses pesgs ard Wool Fleavv saitesl
ssrs ever Q lhs, safs59s,: medium. per H.
K. asat. under y ios. e: asavy cows. 81
=. lsss IL: sailed kips. e. calf per ia.
s. srsen hides. T. less fissu stlte3 dry
hSss ger m lsssit3c: calls on above, one
fsgrd les dry Elk per lb eaylzc dry deer
stISs surnmes. t'y'r lb. lsal S5s; good winter.
Erav 4ysS s. sF b
lmx wool Western Wa. sgiFtgton. cleaned
81 nef ii dirty. iBsti-e pr u. woGl. clear,
iYsEsT. dirty tlrs-<f stsines I'D 10. tai
lss. sa.gssc.
JobbsnG Quotations.
Jobhsng quotations yesterday were as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland. Or. March =. ISjS.
Fair; warmer.
L. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRrCUI-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
Japan America Line
STEAMSHIP kA6cSHlmA HARU
For Japan. China and All Asatie Points.
About March 10th.

Jacob / CFLl fS91Hftt
r. - SeUfeldeT .......,..,...Fice President
X. Y. AnksDy -..-..-..'.s......+.....Ca Cashier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

Maurice McMcken ................ p-esi3an.
j. II NCtsTaw ........-...-...Nics President
Lester Turner e,.....-.- .......-....- Cashier
General banking mess transacted.
sieht ard tvlheTa pale exchange payshla
IN ali the principal cities % sae Luited
STATES and Europe.
Letters 81 credit furnished on Alaska,
payable a. 80 trading pests o. tae y. a. r.
* r. 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
Financial.

Silver bars ....- ISIS Draf3s-eigif. i9t
Mex. dol ...tL1atL4s Tel.gratal I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
IT IS A NATION APART.
France on the St. Lawrence Will Not
Assimilute With the English.

France ON the St. Lawrence Will Not
Assfmilnte With the English.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.
There is on the banks of the st. Law
renee O nationality whose isolation be-
comes more complete, and whose numbers
become surprisingly greater, as the years
pass en-.
Talk as we may about the genius of the
Ell glish in tonqaering and assimilating
races of greaterfYariety,- and of our sue
| cess in Canada especially, the fact remains
that never were the French of lower Can
ada more "netionelistic'' In character ana
aspiration than at the present time. There
has been no fusion of French and English;
and the possibility of there being one
seems as far removed as ever. The SEMI
mental connection with old France broken
off by the revolution, has been renewed
after fashion; and the imperialistic long
ings OF English Canada are regarded With
indifference, d. indeed. they are rot treat
ed with open ,scoIp. The tri-color futters
rot infrequeaftly from the flagstaffs of
Quebec; and fhecstrains of the ''Marseil-
laise'' are as often heard as these of the
said that the mass of the people of lower
Canada are disloyel; they are merely in
different to any sentiments of loyalty to
the English crown. They certainly do not
favor annexation, for the Catholic HER
archy know full well that If Quebec were
merged into the American republic Their
exclusive rights and privileges would not
be worth years purchase Echoes of
loyal speeches from the lips of French Ca
nadiaa,s have been heard more than once
In England. But the speech of a public
| n an in Canada could not be otherwise; the
English speaking population would not
have..it II Sir WiIfrid Laurier, OF whose
genuine loyalty there can be no doubt
we're to give utteTance to any other senti-
ments. all his popularity and all the
strength of his party would not save him
from an Instant snuffing out
The isolation of the French speaking ppp-
| ulation had its origin in the terms Of the
/! Quebec act of 1774. which authorized the
! Catholic priests TO collect tithes, and en-
force the collection, II necessary. by pro-
cess OF law TIE power OF this lever In the
hands Of an UltranaohtaIe church may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14

imagined. In Quebec the affairs of church
and state are practically one. Priests di-
rect their fccks how 70 vote, and cajoling
and threatening are part of their mode CT
direction. Bishops forbid the reading of
any journal that raises its voice in criti-
cisGn OF social intercourse between Prot
estant and Catholic, between English and
French, there is very little; for it is the
churcns policy to prevent it. Intermar-
riages are of rarest occurrence. Children
of French and English parents are edu-
Gated apart, in separate schools; and thus
perpetuate the distinction The power Of
the French priest over the Inhabitants as
political and educational oracle. cannot
be understood by those who have not wit
Eessed its exercise. The educational sys-
tenn Is wholly on a religious basis, or,
practically speaking, a railroads.&c. basis,
the central board corsistng of thirty-five
members, including the bishops, and tine
local boards of TIE inferior clergy. Prot
estants in Quebec are like flies on the
Wheel as far as their influence on the pro-
vincial policy is concerned. This is easily
understood when TIE figures of some of the
electoral districts are glanced at. For in
stance, in Bellechasse there are 1884 Cath
olics and four Protestants; in Kamourska
the proportion is 20, 4o1 to three; in L'Islet
1t is IL, S21 to two.
In addition to valuable privileges to the
Catholic clergy, the Quebec act established
the French law re property and civil rights
which still prevails. 1t countenanced the
seignorial system of feudal tenure, which
survived until some forty years ago, as a
framework upon which rested the almost
medieval civilization of the French Ca
madam Catholics civilization that Is as
much opposed to ours as are the poles to
each other. 1t guaranteed the continuance
of the French language: and, as result,
that tongue alone is heard in school, court
and market: and very rarely nowadays is
an English speech delivered In the legisla-
ture. Yet. small as they are IN numbers,
the English speaking people are proper
tionately far more wealthy. prosperous and
entcrprising than the French. The bulk Of
these latter are of the peasant class ignor-
ant, slow, clinging to old prejudices Many
of the race, It is true. display a peculiar
aptitude for political life. They are espe-
cially brilliant as orators, advocates and
journalists Although IN politics they have
frequently been mixed up in scandals. yet
many Of them have been foremost in Cana
dian political life, as the Ean.es of Lafon-
tame, Letellier, Cartier and Chapleau tea
tify. Sir Wilfrid Laurier. that whole-soul-
ed, generous spirit, has been generally re-
Garded in England as representative Of
the French Canadian, and as typifying. the
successful fusion of English ard French IN
the Dominion. Suoh an idea Is mistaken
one. Sir sWilfrid Laurier Is one among ten
Thousand. and would be in the same posi-
non today were he q North American In
dian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
FUN IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Judges Tell Humorous Stories in tho
Consultation Room.

Consultation Room.
From the Chicago Record.
There is good deal more fun concealed
Under the imposing soIemEity of the Su-
IRENE Court than the public would mag
Inc, and several of the justices, particu-
iarly Justice Brewer and Justice Shfras
are great wits. The jokes they make and
the stories they tell in the consulta ton
room would make an interesting volume if
its secrets could be penetrated But the
world only knows what transpires In the
court room. and much of that is concealed
by the rules of etiquette and decorum AL
though the chief justice and his associates
unite to protect the dignity of that great
bulwark of the Constitution which they
represent, there is often a good deal of
suppressed fun in their efforts 10 defend H.
against ignorant or irreverent attorneys
They all agree that the most amusing
incident that ever frightened the solemnity
OF the Supreme Court chamber occurred
several years ago, when Justice Miller I'M
dertook to arrest the flow of eioquence of
an attorney who was arguing his first case
an appeal from the circuit court of q west
ern state. The young lawyer was declaim-
ing at the rate of one hundred and fifty
words ininute on some of the simplest
principles OF law, which every attorney
should fully understand before he gets his
diploma, aud, becoming weary after awhile
Justice Miller interrupted the speaker in
a sarcastic tSne, nQufring:
Il hope the learned counsel will give the
court the credit of knowing the rudiments
of law
Il beg the pardon of your honor" replied
the attorney in the blandest manner, "but
l made that mistake in the lower court"
A similar Incident occurred more re-
Gently, when .oung attorney from the
south became entangled in complication
OF nus own creating. and was fioundering
along in hopeless attempt to extricate
himself. Justice Brewer, who is very kind
hearted and always helps fellow mortal
out OF dimculty when he is able to do
Sd, undertook to play the part Of a good
Samaritan, and brought upon himself a
Shaft that his associates ON the bench will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
WHITE FOX HOUNDS.
Famous Pack, Whose Hunting Po"eE'
and intelligence Are Notable.

Docl Whose Hunting Powers
mi Intelligence Are Notable.
From the Baltimore SUM-
There is a general impression that the
Virginia fox hounds were all orlglnahy
hl.ck and tans Mr.. Austin Blackwell Oh
Oak Spring, near Warrentpn, VINO Is
member Of the National Hunt Association
imparts some interesting lore on THIS sup-
iect. Col Elias Edmonds of Fauquler, VINO
figured in the revolutionary war, whiie ap-
sent from home left his son Elias In charge
of his land and hounds. Young Edmonds
made efforts to secure black-and-tan
hound at various points in Virginia, but
without success Senator Graysons son
boasted that ne could find him one, saying,
Send to Billy Davis of Prince William
county. a noted character of the ante-bei-
lum eroch He has one you can get"
A servant was dispatc ned TO paws place
and found one old white hound, which ne
took back to his young master. When on
another visit to his friend, Grayson asked:
what white hound Is that you haveF
EdmOndS replied: That Is BILLY OaVlS
black and TAM.
The Edmondses have all been famous fox
hunters. Francis Edmonds Blackwell, a
nephew of Elias Edmonds. the third. own
ed Dave and Crafty, the grandslre and
granddame of Mr.. Austin Blackwell's pres
ent pack of twelvs hounds, one-half of
which are snow white. They are remark
able for their intelligence. and are known
as the Arab strain. The leader, Old Henry.
has hunted for sportsman from all parts of
the country, and for many years has been
q familiar figure in the hunting field. He
has been known to carry in his mouth
foxes which he has captured without mu-
tilating them, and to await the arrival Of
all the huntsmen before giving up his prey.
The late Capt. Assheton, an Englishman.
who emigrated to Fauquier about thirty
years ago. brought with him fine pack OF
English hounds, OF bulldog muscles and
tones Of thunder. which he exchanged for
Arabs. At hts death he gave the remainder
of his pack to Mr.. Blackwell. These Arabs,
1t IL claimed, are the nucleus from which
have sprung many of the best fox hounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14

te ,,,,ht relieve the embarrassment of the
counsel and give him chance to make
fresh start, Judge Brewer interrupted MIN
and said: o, ,ounsel
Il don't quite follow the learned c9unse .n
in his argument Perhaps If ne Will 20
hack and repeat little of what he has al
re.,Gv said I may understand him better. !
haven't been able to follow the thread Oh
ii' 81 a. neticed You couldn't" retorted the I'M
ohasbed attorney 1T Is a very compn-
lated point of law, but if you Will give me ie
vour close attention 1 will try TO make II
81 clear that you can understand IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14

ease and comfort and does away with
all skirt Innings, extenders, bones,
etc. Their shape and flare is due to
an arrangement of fine spiral wire,
which is light and in no wise inter
feres with the wearer while sitting,
or in any other unusual position.
Only one other house has the EN-
press" Skirt, and we have reasons
to believe our line to be the most
extensive. Shown in linen, Saline
and silk. S. to SI8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
Easter Styles.

We have done all the worrying
about your Easter" Suit. You
have but to come and select the one
you like best. The price will be less
than you think-Paris and London
models have only been slightly modi-
fed to please the more quiet Ameri-
can taste. Style and elegance pre-
walls. Suits from $40 up to $48. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
A Special i'm
Handkerchief.

Women's All-linen Hemstitched
and Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
new designs, on extra sheer and fine
cloth.
Special price, I8c., 8 for soc.
Regular price, 25c. each.
First door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14

in this section. Some of the feetest and
hardest hounds of the northern kennels
trace their pedigrees to this breed. Mr..
James Woodward, president of the Han
over Bank of New York, who has coun-
try seat at Millersville, in Anne Arundel
countya popular Maryland hunting ground,
has within the last few years purchased a
number OF these dogs from Mr. BlackW ell,
which are reported to have given much sat
iSfacfi0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14

The latest is
the Empress"
Underskirt which
is a most desir-
able departure
from past meth
DDS of stifening
and extending
the skirt with lin
ings, bones, ex-
tenders, etc. The
Empress" Skirt
c o m b in e S the
graceful contour
and e1epance with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14

500 Opaque Window Shades. yards long. 30
inches wide: best eolorings. Complete with FIX
lures, ready to hang.
25c. each.
We carry a full line of colors in
the best Handmade Opaques and
Scotch Hollands, also Laces and
Fringes.
Estimates on Window Shades and
Slip Covers furnished free.
Second hOo-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN
DRINK 2

Don't give them tea coffee. Have you tried
the food drink called GRAIN-Or II is de-
lic.cns ard nourishing and takes the place Of cof
fee. The more Grain-O you give the children thu
more health you distribute through their systems
Grain-O Is made of pure grains. and when properly
prepared tastes Ike the choice grades Of toifee bal
costs about a as mach. All grocees sell II. l5c
and &c. fnIS-6m-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
Flower Seeds
And Bulbs.

Northern Grown Flower Seeds are
the best to be had. Those who tried
them last year are coming back for
this years supply.
Tomorrow we shall place on sale
new shipment of Gladiola, Chinese
Lily and Tuberose Bulbs, at modern
department store prices, which are
the lowest prices.
elad,o,. Bulbs, mixed. .............. 8 for SC.
Tube Rose Bulbs. -....................o -
Chinese Lily Bulbs. Each. ...........-..-. D.
Fifth 6oor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
New Spring
Upholstery Stuffs.

Lace Curtains, Tapestry and
Chenille Portieres in excellent as
sortment. hooks and corners filled
with fabrics and made-up things for
cozv corners and dens; rare bits of
stuffs for covering cushions and pill
lows; novelties and unique effects in
Draperies, Hangings, etc.
We announce the arrival of 1888 Furniture
Slip Linens, Damasks. Figured and Striped Dmi-
ties. Pompadour Stripes and Jaequards-thc larg
est and choicest line have shown. Tuesday
the following specials:
LOCO Pillow Sham Holders,
I5c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
The Washington Necktie Fastener

simplicity itself Consists of single piece of wire forming double
with intervening tongue under the collar Pms
fasen securely the folds Of the putting the tie hook
the tongue under the collarha all Completely hidden from view
holds the tie from moving sideways Used behind 'front.'
for style neckwea One of those little things which when
used would be done without times its Nickel plate
sc. Japan finish, sc. Gold plate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Middleton have
recently moved into their new home 1872
18th street. Mrs. Middleton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Caldwell of Los Angeles
Cal. are still with them, and will probably
remain until summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
Second floor.
Boys New Spring
Shirt Waists and Blouses,

We are the agents in this city for
the brand of Waists appropriately
named the Mothers Friend" The
waist band is made detachable and
the buttons are put on to it with a
patent fastener instead of being
sewed on the waist-consequen
they can't be torn off.
Our ASSORTMENT Of these is complete in every
detail, and the styles better than before
shown We offer an excellent quality. in very neat
designs. that is well made and laundered, at the
very low price Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Edward l.. Taison, jr-, and Willie
Baumgardner, both of Elliott, N. c.
Colored-Edward Spriggs and Blanche
Penn; John f. Carter and Eliza A. Morton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14

Fruit of the Postal Congress.
PARIS. March lathe chamber of depu-
ties adopted today the postal arrangements
signed at Washington in June last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14

100 pairs Dainty Fish Net Curtains, full length
and width
$I.25 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
White Goods
Department

Announces the arrival of many of
the new fabrics for the present sea-
son and offers the following special
values:
light-weght Fancy Piqucs for waists blouses
ard csildren's dresses; Is inches wide
I2lc. yard.
4o-inch Sheer English Nainsook, L. yards 10 the
piece, neatly boxed.
SI.75 a piece.
Also lOo pieces Of our well-known Swiss Lawn
fabric we have handled exclusively for several
years-soft and sheer, with silk firish. Is inches
25c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
soc. each.

Particular attention is called TO our embroidered
''Fauntleroy' Blouses-tbe grades at Soc. and 15c.
are unusual values: they are beautifully made and
are Of the latest styles.
Third aoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14

LOCO yards japanese Crepes. full line of artistic
colors.
SC. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14

100 81 Tapestry Table Covers, full line Of new
eclors. Special value,
$2.5o each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14

100 Silk-coyered Down Pillows corded pulled,
rufied and plain. Special value,
$I.5o each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14

Lot of mems handsome plaid and check
pattern all-wool dress suits-fine CUSTOM
made garments, in cassimeres and chew
iots-suits that were made for spring.
$40 and $12. OtoyO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
Men, suits.

Lot Of mems suits that were not near
the fire, but in another part Of the build
fng-an sizes. too-neatest stripe-Ight
plaid checks-guaranteed pure wool-suits
like we've bought to sell for 50 and 50,
and for which we paid more S2 OR
tnan opOo ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
Bike suits.

Lot Of mems all-wool Scotch tweeds and
cheviot bicycle suits-in plaids and checks
handsome patterns elegantly tailored
garments-made up for spring and shown
and an G ss.. regular :.. stock at $. S3.48