davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
Ladies' and Children's Knit
Fail Underwear.

f1II Unoe1We1r.
LADIES' EcRU FLEECE LINED
RIBBED VESTS AND DRAWERS.
each.
LADIES' WHITE AND GRAY WOOL
m NJ { wrpl RIBBED lib , VESTS y. AID
LADIES' GRAY RIBBED PURE
WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS. long
sieeved Vests. at N-1 each.
LADIES' IMPORTED SWISS RIB
BED WOOL VESTS, In assorted coli
ors sleeveless. Ut sc; short sleeves,
u.8; long sleeves At $50 each
LADIES' black WOOL MIXED
long sisevsd Vests. At SIZE each.
LADIES' PINK SILK AND WOOL
long sleeved Vests. at 100 each.
LADIES' SILK AND Isle MIXED
RIBBED VESTS. low neck and sleeve
LADIES' PURE SILK RIBBED
VESTS. low neck and sleevelsss. Ia as
sorted cosors. At 800 each.
LADIES' SILK PLATED RIBBED
VESTS. high neck and long sleeves, In
assorted coiors. at tl-50 and 32A
LADIES PLAIN WOOL MIXED
VESTS AND DRAWERS. IN natural
gray and white. long sleeved Vests. ct
el.0o each.
LADIES' PLAIN WOOL MIXED
VESTS AND DRAWERS. In natural
gray and camers hair, long sleeved
Vests. at O.3 each.
LADIEy PLAIN PURE AUSTRIA
LIAM Wool VESTS AND DRAW
ERS. In natural gray. long oseeved
Vests, at $40 each.
LADIES' IDEAL" WOOY. vEgTD
AND DRAWERS. long sIeeved Vests,
In natural gray and peasi pink. %
button across chest. tl-3 each.
LADIEg IMPORTED "HoHEN-
ZOLLERN'. PLAIN PURE NATURAL
WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS. iong
sieevcd Vests, single ana double
gPEC1AI~--r.Arvv-S ECRU YLEEcR
LINED VESTS AND PANTS. . world
beater. Ut nc . gasmant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Children's Vests. Pantel-
cites and Drawers.
,SGIHIhhDRaENs gg I.H rLEE EoE
vEsr1 fXNfs AND DRAWERS.
slss: y to - from isc 70 Sec. according
CHrLpREvs PLAIN GRAY MER-
mo VESTS, PANTS AND DRAWERS
sizes Is 10 ~ from Toe 70 t1c. accord
Ing 10 sise.
GRAY VETS. PANS NJ AND : DRAW
ERS, ssses Is 70 ~ from &c to DC. sc-
cording TO size.
cHrIDREN.s GRAY RIBBED cor
TON vE3TB AND PANTS. Vests
shaped ~ waist. sizes 70 g. all sizes
&c each
- GHrL yEMs EGRu E1EEEp COT.
shaped At Waist. sizes 20 3 al sizes
&c each.
,GH1 I:DH SG sILyER CRAY aND
PANTS. sises ! 70 1 aii sizes soc each.
cHILpRENs rMPcnIED -Ho-
HHE EN;.3LI ZOO, PL vxrSrr FI IEE
PANTS. sisss 70 20 -. from u-@ 70
INFANTY WHITE FLEECE LINED
RIBBED COTTON VETS. sizes 90
8. from &c % 90.
lNrANTv WHITE wool MIXED
RIBBED VESTS. sses 20 & from SC
20 7c
INFANTy WHITE PURE wOor.
RIBBED vB0I1. s5seo 20 :. from &c
NrANTx WHITE Sin AND
1 to 6 from No 20 q 50.
INrANry CREAM PURE SILK
RIBBED vwT9. sdseS 20 s. from
sPEcTAI,-cHILyso GRAY COTTON
VETS AND PANT4 q Nc for all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Comprising Hoods. e. wscs 5nswis.
FAscfnAfors. Fancy Kzsx Sk1rsg sn3
Fancy w0o4 Sha~Iss y woos and sssk
4afcnsess assartmenrsl
aAWlE1EyJ1 0oUlQA
LADrEg FLASSELxrrE SowyA
IN assorted colors. with smorui1sry
trimming. at SO.
L.ApEEg EXTRA HEAVY FL&y-
NEf.ETTF GOWNS with tscks trd
fancy orssdins. NJ H-1.
LADIES FT.xvN-T.ETTE T-yDER-
SKIRTS. IN srsaru AMI asserted roborSs
at &c. &c. Sc Sic.
sPECI FLANNEL
ETTE SKIRTS. BRAIDED. sssesfsE sSi-
orS. at Sc
ALL wool FxsCTSAToRs IN ~
sorted colors and shapes. a. -. 20.
soc. Sc
SILK AND woOT. MIXED FSs<T-
MAJORS. "a fancy stripss- az 80. u&
g-sa
coIors. win ribbon AMI sesf crsm-
mtnss. AZ SC. &c. GeS. Ia
N voQ snAuaA
CREAM AND BLACK ry wooL
5HAwLs. at &C. &c. Ms
CREAM AND Black u-E voor.
SffAWLSs IN me newest 2arx~~nss WIN
heavy bordsrS ~ uz. 9LS- q 3 E9s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

As ss> ~e1s s~z.z - 80 es, s-.s -
here - szssas-E - sacs a@xE- - ~arsss
&c no srs.s y g ;a-Es az IS 80 es-.
E1r-ss- sxsls - e fa-E s2zz~ ss@Tzas ~
- - E%---x 49, 80 -zs $3.50
fErt-E sass go Fsfzzs1 <rs-v ssss 49,
sAss SEau-~x. 1zs - s~ss~r $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

AZ ~ So = - srrvssss rs1ss. H.
s&Fss - ~ 49, "a sz&a0- - $3.50.
s.rs s~essr s~sSsx~s g~- 60 ws =
- tss~sz - - EsSsx zssae wst<- -
- go sHs g ~zz& e wrws ~<ss q
yssFzsse>. ,a~ Css4-ss - es<er = -.
49, sss@--~& fr~- sfkrx~s~r - 90
ssAsss g. - s--g 81, q esE>~ sessss
go - - 1880 IS 2, wzs - So go.
s<<s - esx>zss1. w2s zxzss<xs - xa4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
60 - - -


10 Ssuasw p - w -
fr&n ~Af assxn ssse~n1 wssm ~mm~
1rot<<srv ssasr sssfrnSn~L &c -
Rx E.&. 2zA a.
spx. n 80 ss@w ut -psses. -
ns@ IL 49,
70 ss1errrau e<utr~ -. -
aiaes s<>~us snx snd snsr~ =
WITH Sor~a ssn~s EE z.a@
D. Warn~rss ss~nsta snsk -
SCI - 1sz<s 500 5xra3 sats~zs 4 -
= n ~-~r~n Gs.s~f s~-~ -
ana 5l~en ~~s~@ns fn8ss~sl - .
tam wttn 1@~1 Snmna@h -
10n. aL
ira CO - e;-r~4s sE4A.4 -
ssn~s --ons. slxzr@ss ss~r. Z 40
Ferris Fo~ss s~u~~ eserwr vmsw1 =
--rr~xnf~ .Dm~~ 80 ~zA4m =
snd .as'ss-z n .-se $3.50 GO e
s.ssA g - o. o. - 80 =
re ~wsxn~~<sr zr~-~ x.sw. -
snlsfr~as ss@ 100 - $50 rr~<ss = : u
49, " -
1.--is~~ sssa<s esas~sfsw Hss4~sms -
Sstn -Eck~f 1880 80 o.
lsa-~ ssssa sSs~assv sa~ss -
Nn @ss - srmnsmszt~sp -
E<~~2z~~ N.s~san - e.xme~r~ -
- - ..ru.-.~-- - =. -
v
F4<4fzr es<sax e.xsxsAeu qxsm-as~s -
Eefr suz<<~s<f>w~ <~4H<@M. - -
A~sfs~w 49, n.we~-~ -
- f~<w z<(ZIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Continued on Page Three.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
Ladies' and Chinren's
Hosiery.

Ladies' Blach Cotton Hose. uerns-
dcrf dye, nigh spiiceA heels and soubfs
egIss. Al siaek, ~ white f~et. plain 90
nebsd ss2. 1t INC. &c. -. -. &c.
Ladies' ousstse Bach caston Ho-~.
HsEms1erf dys h.Ss xiiesd heels sni
LAdisv H1aSk Plain snd RIbb~f Lists
Hsss marrow aad vsds rms. as ~. Soc.
~ and &c.
Ladies Bsscs rasss Hose Fan en-
ish~f, lace sHee- ~ sakl- and vsai~
bne.h % ssoshfnG. nsw patterns. az Gee
Bssss I..is o,srs asss e ss s'" f''
IAssss Bach Drop EEeh AMI pfaan
nisck Cotton Opens 1nss AZ Ee arf
Laff~~ Bsa<s sHa 8ass. IN pImfn ana
<roy gftch rBI3 snfsn~s ~ q =. = .
ard g y pstr. ssS<sed osiors st Ras.
Es ma and = n
Lasss-y Fancy calo~~d Ls-l- ss@-
% ~. n. Es SO. ms as
f-sases Blses Yrssr srs s~&sy
Esbs@6 Wool ans~ az r.
rssSt~v fine sssslry rnsoa&f-f ysex
Cashmere Hns~, sSs1 arfwneF ne gw
r-~. xc. &. - = = So
r41s-~ pIs<x r~~e.~rsn>f ~-.ros
Hese s'.p ~ssss soss 90 10 -
Lsdi~~ BIsox Rsth~f coe,or Toss.
WITH netIsx ~1of shos. sf So
fos~, sssr SIs<s snf ~smfes~ ~ fp4r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Comprising Gags Moods. Hec<esA
Jackets and Eudsrofseres Wons G<ss<<s
tnrgualssd ass0w-usnfs N prices sr4
styles.
uWANUw - 80
INFANTS ALI. Wool. KNITTED
sAcICES. WITH sssCy orre~rSI - -
s1c.
r<Fs<Ty All. W0of- KNITTED
SACsxrE9 WITH rowHs~@sf ra4~ s~ss
r21ss ribbon sftmnsnASl 60 IT, -
s. ~. H.
INFANTS Af.E~w01f. wr-s~wx-s
SAC1xE - sfEh fznrv as<znxo sn4
stitching. 90 o.. g . g.
0oouno - ann1nA
fSFAwTs wCof< Hg<<rEzx n 60
sOrtef 91lorss ~ fEe ~ -
T<FA<Ty All. yGaI- NAZrs
MADE BFsyrEEss wfsM sef4 anMf 100
hoa sFfum&nxss "a Ee. s~s -
Fyr*ETg Wort. DRAWER rszxs-
esENess. "a nassx sasf @r~~rr ~ ise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

rVwAww- aux wFwE~wxs
Fsf5fgfeA. wfn Nerf imfwNm ~ffs@S Me4f
F'vsr tsppss -rfisfsinx - - = 50
saf 9 =
f2t~ - ~ ~ - a*ttaF@ -
a-TErs ftf<fFs4 -~4Fn ~fsss Ensuzs So
sH1 r.rH<n fffnrn8Exs ~ - - . -
snt Ea
FNF4E1E SIX 4Trt Nrf.F.
MIXED aff<r1 rfu ax efam so
rsBs ainzws ef@sFm Env ~ ga
rTF4NrR Rf.F. ~ or. nfFFsFs4 y
iss~trf@ef fnsaT@ ~ - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
ladies' and Children's
Union Suits.

LADIES' EcRr AND GRAY cor
TON UNION sTT1B. high neck and
long sleeves ankle length. sisss 20 3.
81 &c and Soc
LADIES' ''OSEfTA" PERrHT-
rfTTTv, HEAVY MACO COTTON
UNION SUITS. ankle length. sasss
10 &. ~ no saen.
LADIES' 'oSEITAs WHITE AND
GRAY WOOL MIXED UNION
SUITS ankle !sngih. slses 70 Z. G.1
and 81 -
LADIES' ~'oSgfTA- GRAY wool
sizes. sizes 7. . and D. ~ q y -seh.
LADIES ~osEYTA" WHITE AID
GRAY PURE wOOL UNION SUITS
sisss % g. ~ SO each.
LAprgg s0gEfTA BLACK
PURE wool UNION SUITS. sizes
10 q at 81 ~ sarh.
LspET ~YIoREycry GeAr
wool mfxEp rSl0v SUITS. sssss
. 30 s. 81 10. B.E, Gsh
LApiEg IMPORTED '.HonExs
1 wo1f fi;;.f5& sfrfTs. sss-s y - y.
a, 81 ~ ard 40
f'UfLbFE%A GRAY fyTTfJN
UNION SUITS i0ns sissvs~ ank1~
i~rgfh. sizes 2 - % sse ssd To.
cTFfIDEEgs "yNETTt wCcfs
MIXED GRAY f~fyw Sits ss~s
4 to- q, s. y zach ~ sizes
CTTIIDRr~g rrScRE-cE GRAF
cDTTOS f~ffy< sffrN sfrss . - O.
81 ~ ard So @soh.
-,... $1,000. o., ~s,.~sxw<4- rxu
wool. @fyrD f-Frf~ afSfTs sses
20 AZ 10 q = anf 80
CfffG. fyFE~sa ssf4OTfr~1Cr,f.r pw'
fr-RE NATrptf. VDgL tNrTyr
ef-r-s sss~ - - ~ g s. = - n y.
s~errrfns - sire
aPwFfAfea rsrfRs ErRr- HEAVY
WIGHT gfrrTDw EwfOE SITS
OIL ases ~ ~ ssch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

At 1870 the tug which was 10 drop the
outer mark started to lay OF the course
Of fftsen miles to Ieeward. -Four MINUTES
later down came shsmrock's club topsau
and 20 just nine minutes her Biggest jack
ysrdsr was masthsassd and shee,es ou..
Columbia kept her No. > top.sg on, Capt.
Barr probably hoping that II would be a
more desirable sal: In the w.nswar. work.
and that II would no; make sun c.sns dr.
ference In the work down the wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Columbia made her first tack 70 port OK
shore at I:S Hogarth held on fifty sec
onds longer. then put Shamrock about.
Then each tackled four times in three and
half m.nu,eA Shamrock being forced
about twice IN that time. The wind was
growing lighter All the time and thu long
easteriy sweIIs bothered the boats decided
iy when on the port tack. making them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

CIl0UG<1 oo0U0D1.
Hfss.~ vyss eIss~s ssa.-x ~o@ssu --r
Sfsfs Hess ssE Hleek - wffr weff<
sa~s. srsss~d spsgss % - aa4 ~
Psv~ H~wy gfth~s w4e< ssea
Hlevef~ Ha>~ fgsfs~ $780, @sfssssf
s~~ss~ % ~ g. ~ snf -
Th~ e~f~s~ss@f "fpacE ~4ef srsaf =
ChHfF~rs rfrrrf~ Hr@ 80 9s~fsf~
ssa~rfng rrfnf< sn~~ n~@sffnsr Nss
assvv sessrs H.
rkslse~rrs W~swv Rns~S rnae< w-rf
Ho~~ a~~rHie~s ard s&~s syAe~ . E~
5sff
-rSfr~~fs ~fn@ ess4@5sfv nfsA~~ me~w
fs@Yrrtars Ffr~@ 4esv fpfs4w So FVs
sns fsH 94fss>sf - - - SOC -
fnea~f~ pFa-a nEa~s cn.st9s ss~~~
ars<sef s~~~s go fs~ sTs ss - =
81 -
fssrs~ Prr s~s ga~ ffs~ rhr-ss
ffa~~ -
fesf~ew M@g wFW~ m ssm
So 81 sits~f es~sws~~ m--~ - -
s~s -
awwrFsfs-s<-Wmr~~-v~ zmse~ sssm
EiNf~f fk-nw 49, ~~~~es ssp<s ee~s
Sc sia ess~ - - q S~sr
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-25
Mr. SHERMAN HOMEwARD BOUND.
The Stricken Statesman Transferred
to the Cruiser Chicago.

The Stricken Statesman Transferred
to the Cruiser Chicago.
Santiago de Cuba, March 25.-Mr
John Sherman was yesterday safely re-
moved from the American line steamer
Paris to the quarters prepared for him
on board the United States cruiser Chi
cago. He was carried on a stretcher,
which was laid on one of the boats Of
the Paris while fast to the davits. The
boat was then lowered into the water
and was taken in tow by a steam launch.
Two umbrellas were placed over the
sick man in order to prevent the sun
from overheating him. Mr. Sherman
was hoisted on board the Chicago in
the same manner. He was accompanied
by f. B. Wiborg, DIR. Magee and a nurse
Immediately after Mr.. Sherman had
been taken on board the Chicago the
Paris. with her party OF tourists on
board, left here for Cienfuegos. The
Chicago left soon afterward for Tampa,
Fla.
DIR. Graft, of the Paris, who examined
Mr.. Sherman after he was transferred
to the Chicago, says both lungs are prac-
tically clear, and that the patient is do
ing well. He praises the manner in
which the transfer was conducted, under
the direction of Chief Officer Beckwith,
who did not leave until he saw Mr.. Sher-
man comfortably installed in the cap
tain's cabin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-25
Women Should Know It.

Many women suffer untold agony and
misery because the nature of their disease is
not correctly understood. They have been
led to believe that womb trouble or female
weakness of some sort is responsible for the
many ills that beset womankind.
Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy
or dark circles under the eyes, rheumatism,
dragging pain or dull ache in the back, weak
ness or bearing down sensation, profuse or
scanty supply of urine with strong odor,
frequent desire to pass it with scalding or
burning sensation, sediment in it after stand
ing in bottle Or common glass for twenty -four
hours, are signs of kidney and bladder trouble.
The above symptoms are often attributed
by the patient herself or by her physician to
female weakness or womb trouble. Hence, so
many fail to obtain relief, because they are
treating, not the disease ITSELF but reflection
of the primary cause, which is kidney trouble,
In fact, women as well as men are made
miserable with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the same remedy.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is the great dis
covery of the eminent kidney and bladder
specialist, and is easy to get at any drug store
for fifty cents or one dollar.
To prove its wonderful merits you msy
have a sample bottle and book telling all
about it, both sent absolutely free by mail.
Kindly mention Shenandoah HERALD and
send your address to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-25

THE newspapers that have raised
the loudest howls over the laws
which have been passed by the legis-
latures Of the several states placing
restrictions upon their business, have
themselves to thank for this condition
Of affairs. If no extremely offensive
cartoons had been published no anti
cartoon bill would have been enacted
by the California legislature this win
ter. Newspaper proprietors should
not forget that after all they are in
a measure the servants Of the people.
Public men, and others, are no longer
willing to put up with the perform
anees of some of the journals which
have thrown decency to the winds.
Respectable journals, those which
have some sense Of propriety, and
who respect the rights Of citizens,
have nothing to fear from legislation,
except that sort Of legislation which
is the result Of spite or lunacy.-The
Fourth Estate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-25
THE United States Senate, severa

THE United States Senate, several
years ago, decided that if Legisla-
ture of state upon which developed
the duty of electing a Senator, ad-
journed sine die without doing so
there was no way in which the va
cancy could be filed ad interim, that
is, until the Legislature should meet
in session again, or it should be sue
ceeded by new Legislature. The
power of the Governor of a state to
appoint is only where a vacancy oc-
ours during the recess of the Legisla-
ture. 1t is believed that the Senate
at its next session will reopen the
whole matter and try to find remedy.
The sure and right way is to offer an
amendment to the Constitution MAX
ing a Senatorship an elective Office,
the same as that of Representative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-25
MRS. MOLINEUXS PLEA.
She Begs the Newspapers to Re-
frain From Criticisms.
DENIES APUBLISHBD STATEMENT


That she Visited Jersey city Hotel
with Beruet-un. Never Roo, II,
,,,,,, ,.,,.. -, .. r.. ~,
w !"
on lrnln'
Now Yorl, March % Ntrs ptorob,
G NTolipnp, v.ifo nf tho mon ,sh, ~,
undrr Indictment for tho murder ~ Ntrs
Adams Iost nigbt scnt ort tbo foIlo,,,in,,
written statement.
"Siucc tba terribIc troocdv c,lr,irot;,,,,
IN tba deotb nf Mrs Adams ana thro,,,,i,
ont tbr noynressibly noinfuI eccnos tho+
have foIlov,cd I bn,n ccl, II 40 IN, ,,,,.
dutv to baor In siI,pcc tho crnol at.
tocEs tb,t b,,, b,,o,, ',,,,,i., No., ,,,. a.,
the nevsn,nnr. bo,o r,ado l,1'' ~, ,,,s,,.ar
to tbeso ottocls NOR boyo rnoJo or,.
effort IN set mvsclf ri,bt hoforo tbg
world mill t,, tio o,l,.iao ~ ~ ao,,,,.,,,,
for INV husband ,,bo hos boo,, s,,I,ioat,5
r., tbis ,,,r,,,,,i ,,i i,,e,,,,,, 49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-25
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reflected by Dealings I'm Philadel-
phia and RnIIimnre.


Philadelphia, March 24-Flour well
maintained; winter superfine, S215q2. 40:
Pennsylvania roller, clear S305d3. .25; city
mills extra, s2.5Od2.75. Rye flour quiet at
$3.2OdS25 per barrel for choice Pennsyl-
vania. Wheat weak; No. red March,
73d73l4c. Corn firm; No. mixed, March,
3SiAd3S34c. oats quiet and steady; No. 9
white, 35c. No. white, clipped, 35Ib1
35&c. Hay steady choice timothy, S12
for large bales. Beef easy; family, So so
oil; beef hams. SlS5OG19. Pork dull; fam
fly, S120f2.50. Lard steady; western
steamed $3.50 Butter firm; western
creamery, 17d22c. do Elgins, &c; imita-
tion creamery, 131ad1S1sc. New York
dairy, 141ac.; do. creamery, 17d22c. fancy
Pennsylvania prints jobbing at 24q27c. /;
do. wholesale, 2Sc. Cheese firm; large,
white and colored, 12c.; small, white,
12lac. do. colored, 1212d12&c.; light skins.
S34nl0c.; part do, 7IA@9c.; full do, 4q5c.
Eggs steady; New York and Pennsylva-
MIA, 131Lc.; western, fresh, 13a134c. (;
southern, 12d13c Potatoes steady; New
York, S1.50G2.50; Long Island, $2G2.50;
Jersey sweets, S2a3.25. Tallow steady;
city. 4Ac.; country, 4%d4bc. Cabbage
quiet domestic, Ad10 per 100.
Baltimore, March 24.-Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat hrmer; spot, 74d741so. {;
month, 74d7414c. April, 74c.; May, 741ac. /;
steamer No. 2 red, 7Od7OIsc. southern By
sample, 69G74l2c.; do on grade, 70h9
744c. Corn steady; spot and month, 38
d9S1sc.; April, 3SaSSl4c.; May, 3S9sa3S9ic. {;
steamer mixed, 36ladS6&c.; southern,
white, 3SG3912c.; do. yellow, 37d39c. Oats
dull; No. 2 white 35c.; No. mixed 500
3212c. Rye easier; No. 2 nearby, 57G57Iac. /;
No. western, SOC. Hay firm; No. tim
othy, $11.50d12 Butter firm; fancy cream
cry, 22d23c. do. imitation, 1S@19c.; do.
ladle, 15G16c.; good ladle, 19dl4c.; store
hacked 11m13c.. rolls 12M14C Eggs firm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-25

THERE is a growing feeling that the
most prominent figure at the dinner
of the Croker Club, on April 10, will
be Arthur Pue German, of Maryland.
The word is being passed around that
the silvery-haired champion of the
gold cause is going to make play for
position, aud that thai position will
be nothing less than the support of
the Democrats of the East for the
Presidential nomination. Gorman
SO the Crokerites suggest, will have
the advantage of priority over Bryan
ia the matter of getting before the
public, for it will be several days after
his Metropolitan Opera House APP
pearance before Bryan will be seen
and heard at the dollar dinner at the
Grand Central Palace, April 10 being
the date set for the latter event.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-25

New York March 24.-Beeves slow and
generally 1Oc. lower bulls steady; me-
dium to choice steers, $4.75a5.6O; oxen and
stays, SO. 4Od4.5O; bulls, $345q4 so; CONS,
S2.25Q3.7O. Gables quote live cattle steady;
sheep firmer at 13dl4c.; refrigerator beef
at 1O5sc per Id. Calves 25a5Oc lower;
common to prime veals, $5a7.25; tops,
$7.50dS. Sheep 10c. lower; lambs 35q5Oc.
lower; fair to prime sheep, $425q5; good
to choice lambs, $5.1Od6.25; one car $3.50;
mainly $6a6.25; clipped do, $5a5.121a;
spring lambs nominal. Hogs firm at $4.l5
d425.
East Liberty, Pa, March A.-Cattle
steady; extra, $5.5Oa5.75; prime. $5.3Oq5.50;
common, S3.50d4. Hogs active; prime me-
6iums, S41Od41212; heavy hogs, $4d4.05;
heavy Workers, $4.O5d41O; light Workers,
395d4; pigs, S3,7O03.9O; roughs, $25Oq3.6O
Sheep steady; choice wethers, S5a510;
common 81 75a375; choice lambs, $6059
els common to good. $5G6; clipped
lambs, $4.5Oq5.15; veal calves, $6q6.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-25
ANIMAL STATISTICS.
Showing the Increases and Decreases
In Number aud Value.


Washington, March 25.-The annual
report Of John Hyde, statistician OF the
department OF agriculture, on the mum
Der and value OF farm animals will
shortly be ready for distribution. II will
show an increase in the number of sheep
and mich cows and decrease in the
number OF horses. mules. swine and
neat cattle other than milch cows, with
n general increase in value. a decrease
of 205, ,604 in the number of horses is ac-
companied by an increase of S32, ,712, ,4OG
in total value. the average value per
head increasing from S34 20 to S3I 40.
Similarly a decrease of 1,269,912 in the
number of neat cattle other than milch
cows is accompanied by an increase Of
25,634 ,5O1 in total value, the average
value per head increasing from S20.92 to
$22.T9. In the case of milch cows there
is an increase Of 140,229 in number. OF
$39, ,4200gD in total value and of S2.21
in average value poo iiead. and in that
Of sheep an increase Of ,457, ,403 in num-
Der, Of Sl4,97G.3O7 in total value and Of
% cents in average value per head
Mules show n decrease both in number
and total value. the decrease in number
amounting to 5G.0G9 and that in value
to $14G,256. The average value per
head. however, is S1.0S higher than last
year. In the case of swine also there is
a decrease both in number and total
value. the decrease in number being
1.1OS,3G2 and that in value S4,24l ,666.
In nearly all the great agricultural
states Of the central Mississippi valley
there is decrease in average value per
head, but throughout almost the entire
south, as well as in most of the eastern
states and on the Pacific coast, there is
an increase in average value, the net re-
suit being an average differing only one
cent per head from the average of last
year. The total value of farm animals
is conservntivrly estimated at S1.997,-
010,407, an increase of $10S,355,4S3, or
5.74 per cent during the past year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-25
Chinn,s Starving Millions.

Washington, March 25.-Citizens Of
the United States residing in Che Foo,
China, have made an earnest appeal,
through Consul Fowler. at Che Foo, to the
charitable in America and elsewhere on
behalf Of the sufferers from the appalling
Yellow river floods Of this year, These
floods have been described by the natives
as "Chinas sorrow" and the petitioners
state that never before was the dis
tress so great and heartrending as now.
The most conservative estimates place
the number of starving at 100000, and
time and the increasing cold weather
viii undoubtedly greatly augment the
distress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-25
pnliticnl 1rlsis settled.

St. Johns, ~ f., March 25.-An ar
rangement for settling the political
crisis has virtually been concluded. Sir
James Winter, the premier will retain
the premiership until the end of the year.
which will permit him to conclude his
work as a member of the British Amer
lean Canadian commission. He will then
take the chief iusticeship. Mr.. MOrine,
former minister of finance, will succeed
him as premier Mr. Morine will re-
enter the cabinet, and the only obstacle
in the way of settlement is the ques'
ton of Il Encouragement of portfolios
consequent upon his recall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-25
Invalid Killed a Burglar.

Bluefelds w. Va, March 25.-While
o. H. Skinner, a saloonkeeper, was lying
i'll in an upper room Of his house, near
Gray, he and his wife were attacked by
a negro, who assaulted them and at
tempted robbery. Skinner regained him
self enough to get hold of his revolver,
and while the man was attacking his
wife shot him three times in the head
killing him instantly The negro proved
to be f. NJ Sect. notorious character
Skinner was acquitted from all blame
by the coroner's jury.