davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-16
COMMISSIONERS FIX THE LEVY,
A Reduction of 80 Per Cent from
Last Year.

Az meeting of the county COM
missloners, held on last Monday, a
levy OF $2.445 on each one hundred
dollars worth of valuation was order
cd for the year 1899, segregated as
follows:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-16

In the Justice court, Rathdrum Precinct
county of kootenai, state of Idaho.
THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
IA Corporation, Plaintiff,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-16

The tax levy for 1898 was So. so and
segregated as follows:
tor state purposes 80
For county purposes 1875
For general school purposes. 80
For bond and interest purposes so
For general road purposes .35
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-16
test:
Notice Of Issue Of Attachment.

By A. Cook, Deputy.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-16

In accordance with the resolution Il
COPY of the minutes was handed your
correspondent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-28
uenuty Ia Blood Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
puritics from the body. Begin to-day TO
Danish pimplos, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sicllly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarcts, beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c, SOC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-28

The old Baltimore and Ohio rolling
rails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
j. & II. COUSINS.
498 Fulton St. Bond St. corner), Brooklyn.
THE HUMIDOR ROOM.
a MoistenInE Case for Cigars built on
Very Large Scale.

a MOistenInE Case for Cigars built on
Very Large Scale.
Mostcning boxes to hold single box of CT
CARS have long been used and for years
there have been made for use in cigar stores
cases with shallow pans and other appli-
ances for keeping cigars suitably moist. To
keep cigars in condition for stock, molsten-
ing cases, suitably equipped. are made large
enough to hold 1000 TO 5000 cigars. and
larger boxes still have been built for whole
saers' use The latest development OF :he
mois1ening case is found in what Is called
the humdor room, which is a moisteninG
case on a very large scale.
In one big wholesale cigar establishment
the humidor room holds two and half mil
lion cigars; It's a good-size apartment lined
with racks divided into sections holding
10000 cigars each. 1t is in reality another
room or gigantic box, with plate glass panel
sides, reaching from floor to ceiling, built
up within the store in which 1t stands. II
rests upon u substantial foundation OF stone
and concrete, upon which is laid suitable
porous material to contain the moisture,
while over that Is laid a Slated wood floor.
this being taken up AT regular intervals to
permit Of the mCiatcn ng of the porous mate
rial OF the floor beneath.
The humidor room Is made as nearly air
ight as II is possible 10 make it, and stock
can be preserved in II in a proper degree
Of moisture and in perfect condition for
practically any length OF time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

The sign Doll Hospital" has long been
more or less familiar, and likewise that OF
Umbrella Hospital; and to these has been
more lately added that OF Hat Hospital {;
all indicating. OF course, places in which re-
pairs are made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
DnOmiCaI Helps for the Householder.

CELLULOlD STA R c H, requires no
cooking, package, lOc.
CANDLES, Household Brand" no
grease, no smell, per box, l2c.
CLOTHES WRINGERS, family size,
white rubber rolls, CSC.
WOOD FIBRE PALS, full size, Ice.
BREAD BOXES, oak, nicely decorated,
family size, 3OC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
More Ribbons at
Fraction.
Sc. TO 39c.
instead of 7c.
to csc. A beau

Section c, Extreme Rear. tiful lot consist
ing of miles and miles of all kinds Of
plain and fancy allsilk Ribbons, the
very best qualities, in widths Of from
u to So inches, including large lot
OF manufacturers remnants and loom
ends, at SC. to &c., instead of 7c. to
csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
49c. for Boys
85C. to $1.49
Waists.

Bouses, Numbered and unlaundered,
sizes s to 1 4, and Boys Sailor Blouses,
sizes IL to 10; also all the broken
lines of Mothers Friend and King
Waists Qaundcred), of the best percae
all in the one lot at the one price, 49c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
ROyC' WaSh3hIe AT $1.49,
WERE
SullS al NSo $2.79
than Cost TO make. to $3.49.

They include all the finest Blouse Suits,
made of the best Cotton Duck and White
Pque also the balance of the Imported
Galatea Suits, all tastefully trimmed, al
the one price, 81 40, formerly $2.79
TO $3.49-not all sizes in any one
style-sizc in the aggregate 3 to 2
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
Aft einIo se25 instead $1,000 and $780,
riCeS in Our August Furniture Sale.

large whatever purchase this popular SALE If
btain valuable hints don't buy Here
make Fall The
half
S3es FOR S2 90 CHARsA lot of odd Arm Chairs,
he price
PARLOR SUITS AT HALFA limited
10
for the
SNAP IN CHFFoNERSwe surprising things
Chioniers We
AT $4e INSTEAD OF 81 Oak Chfons nicely finished
made, durable, large drawers swinging
AT $so5 INSTEAD OF 4ooMahogany finish Chioniers highly
small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
Clearing Sale of Mems Shirts.

WHICH means general clipping OF
cutting in many cases of more than half.
you can buy double the quantity Of, for tn,
AT 75c.-Mens $l.5O Negligee Shirts
made Of Madras, Oxford Cloth and
Percale, some with 2 Collars and Pair
Of Cuffs.
AT .OO.-Every Shirt selling for So or
more is in the dollar lot, including
Madras, Cheviots, and very few silks.
About so dozen of Madras with 2 Col
lars and Pair Of Cuffs. All at S 90.
lOc. and l2ls TIES, 8 FOR 25c.-String
ties of pure silk, Madras, Cheviot and
fancy Pique. Usually Sc, lOc. and
l2c. Now for Csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

CEREAL COOhERS Win inside recep-
taCle, 2 sizes, choice at SOC.
BISSELL'S S%EEPERS, four wheels,
limited quantity, at csc.
PARLOR BROOMS, hand made, select
ed corn, 3 sewed, 2 for 35c.
Only two TO customer.
AMMONIA, H-gallon jug, lOc.
ACORN SOAP, made by Lautz Bros,
Buffalo, | 5 cakes for Csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

the prices on all our Negllgee Shirts,
And then there are other things too that
regular price Of one.
$l.OO HANDKERCHIEF, SQUARE
SOFA little lot OF 700 genuine En-
glsh Bandanna Handkerchief Squares at
exactly half the usual asking prices.
soc. SUSPENDERS 25c.-4OO more
pairs of those famous soc. light weight
suspenderi we have been selling so
so many Of lately.
Mems $500 < $3.50 Bathing suits
$l.l5. Plain navy blue and black,
sizes. "a to 40 only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
frederick Iorsrr & CO.

WOmen's Separate "A, 4 clearing e; dns
Skirts at a separate
Fraction Of Cost. skirts t giving
OF them in Duck, Linen and Pique, many
handsomely trimmed with insertions OF
EN- broidery, others braided, etc.
At csc. instead Of $3.7s
AtS2. $3.50 $7. $3.50
Reduction Sale ,o To.mOr.
of Misses and out ali the
ChiIdren'S Dresses. rem re- ms M i1der
es and Children's Dresses, about 200
one piece wash dresses in Percale,
Scotch Bingham, white and colored
Lawns, all very prettily trimmed with
laces, braid, etc. Sizes 6 to ID years,
and note the un- heardof inducements:
At 32c. instead Of Use.
At Csc. $40
At$6.5O L" $3.50
Also so Misses and Children's Wash
Skirts in odd lengths.
At 55c. instead Of $l.l0
At csc. and $l.lO" up to $4.75
$500 for $500 . You caI,t half half
Worth of such an offer
Umbrellas. real really d means ans l ,s J.
Dress Goods Section umbrellas. There
are just enough
TO make 725 people glad, both 26-inch
and 2S.inch ones, covered with the best
quality Union Taffeta silk, Harvey Steel
Rods and Paragon Frames, cases to
match. Handles OF fine Cape Horn
Dresden and assorted Natural Wood, as
well as black for mourning, for both
men and women. Nice enough for
anyone to carry. The person who bor
rows it will borrow So umbrella
even though you only paid dollar for it.
Silks that AT 3ec. INSTEAD OF
oNo e"" soc, 1900 Yds, all Silk
are easy Fancy Striped Taffetas
to Buy Newest Color Combina-
Ivy tons, Soft and Lustrous
Fabric Specially adapted for Children. s
and Misses Dresses.
AT 80 INSTEAD OF SOC. $500
ITO, All DIN, IdnSy SoiolSu oaPahSsS
Habutia, Pretty Effects in Plaids,
Checks and Stripes, Warranted Fast
colors.
AT 80 INSTEAD OF soc, 1 900 Yds,
All Silk Lyons Printed Liberty Satin,
Navy and Whit, Black ard White, Flo.
raj Designs, Polkado> and Striped
Effects.
sc. and 16c. for ri These ,sSss are . exi
'15c. and 25c. heavy towels,
Turkish TOWe1S. beautiful ly
made, a pleas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

Strong and Servceable for Skirt Lining
SO in. Wide.
AT l2isc INSTEAD OF zoe: 500
va ds OF Fast Black Sateen, a Good
Quality, With Soft Finish, just the
kind for making underskrts. 36 in.
Wide.
AT lOc, White Summerett for Lining
Shirt Waists and Wash dresses. 3Sin.
Wide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

3 TO Is years. Extra we'll made, from
fine Atwood Cheviots in Blue and
Black, with double sea is and knees
Also the broken lines of Boys Trousers
of fine Blue Serge and Fancy Plaid
Cheviots. All in the one lot at the one
price, Acc; formerly 69c. to csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
Swisses, Piques
Lawns, About
Half Price.

15c. INSTEAD OF Csc. White
Piques in plain cords, very pretty.
Then some fancy and plain cords at
25c. instead Of Sic. and 35c.
Sheets and pillow Here is a lot
49, 49, that will do any
LASTS NHtdpeI housekeeper S
Than Ever. heart good
Section B. Ian. ,,,ei;,
aunderei ready for use and at a price
less than the cost Of plain muslin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

42x36 and 45X36 inch, Sc. each in.
stead OF 1Oc. and l2c.
5Ox36 and 54x36 inch, lOc. each in.
stead Of 12c. and lac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13


they can really be made for.
AT l2lec. INSTEAD OF Csc. Women's
extra quality Richelieu Ribbed White
Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves,
handsomely trimmed at neck and arm,
sizes 4, s, 6.
AT &c. INSTEAD OF 35c. Mems extra
fine Colored Babriggan Shirts, French
nccks, pearl buttons and long sleeve
with Drawers 70 match, sizes Shirts, "a
to a. drs. 80 to 40.
AT 3 FOR A 100 INSTEAD OF 75c.
Mems extra quality genuine French
Bal5riggan Shirts with long sleeves, also
drawers in broken sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

AT 7ec., AND &c.,, REGULAR
$500 AND $1.35.-Body Brus-
sells, and everybody knows the
satisfactory wear Of these Car
pets.
AT 73c. AND &c.,, REGULAR
$1.OO AND $l.25.- Administer
Carpets, the extra quality kinds.
AT $1.1O AND $1.25, REGULAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
The Extraordinary in Underwear & Hosiery.
Half the Regular Prices.

tHc average, itch GUY tntm III TWO and
y kind OF garments you want at less than
AT Ice. INSTEAD OF 2ec. & 35c.
Women's extra quality Colored Cotton
Have high spliced heels and double soles
tan and stainless black, also mems
stainless black half hose.
AT Csc. INSTEAD OF soc. TO Csc.
Children's extra fine Colored Isle
thread and Cotton Hose tan, sky, pink,
and black, plain and ribbed, in broken
assortments.
AT 75c. INSTEAD OF $l.5O. A small
lots OF Mems medium weight English
Natural Wool Drawers with spliced
seats in broken sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

1Oc. INSTEAD
OF zoe. A lot OF
so pieces Of real
Swiss, "a inches
wide, the quality
excellent.
hE d. WILL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
a Best Trunk Offer.

. large Trunk selling special
ridicuouy
Sweeping Reductions RefrigeratOrs.
Last weeks thinned Rcigerato
made We and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
sweeping Reductions on RefrigeratOrs.
a Carriage for the Baby.

won't
We space TEL half the god about tho bat the bodies of
ag: complete INCLUDING paraso and fittings While the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

$3.50 AND $l.65.-Bigelow Ak
minister and Savonnare Carpets,
very popular for parlors.
AT $1.35 AND SITS, REGULAR
$3.50 TO S3.OO.-Royal Wiltons,
than which there are no better in
the market.
AT 1ec. INSTEAD OF SOC. TO
75c. This is a lot Of 500 yards
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
THE NORsEMAN AGRo UND.
Warren Liner Fast on Tom MOore's
Ledge.

Marblehead. Mass, March 90. The
Reese, bound from Liverpool for Boston,
went ashore at 8. 10 a. m. today on Tom
Moore's ledge, about two hundred yards
IL Mar rblehsad Neck.
A dense fog and heavy sea prevailed
and those on board the steamer did not
know where they were. In answer TO
signal guns the life saving crew from
Marblehead reached the vicinity of the
vessel at about daylight, but was unabl lie
to get alongside.
They made known tho fact that the yes
sci was of Marblehead and being told
that she was not In immediate danger re-
turned to the town, transported the life
saving apparatus to the nearest available
position, threw line to the steamer and
began the work of taking oil those on
board in the breeches buoy.
The vessel is cattle steamer aud she
carries about one thousand tons of general
merchandise on this trip.
There were 102 persons on board. in
Guiding d crew of 5S and A cattlemen
who were returning from England. The
steamer struck at about half tide. There
is big hole in Ler hull and seven feet of
water in her hold. 1t Is the opinion of
the sailors from this place who gathered
to watch the work of rescuing that she
can never be fioated.
Tho Norseman left Liverpool on March
is for Boston. Messrs. Warren a. Co.
state that she carried a cargo aggregating
996 tons of general merchandise at an
estimated value of $3.50, 200. She was built
by Laird Brothers at Birkenhead, Eng
land in 1882. She Is of 1884 tons net, 4440
gross, 393 feet long, A feet beam, 1913
feet depth of hold.
The steamer is owned by tho British
and North Atlantic Steamship company,
limited, and is thoroughly equipped
modern freighter. The valuation is
placed at S400, COO and she is said to be-
insured in British club companies. Her
cargo also, is heavily insured abroad.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
DR.. keNNsors DEFENSE.
Murderer VIII Endesvor To
Prove An AIibf.

New York. March 9.-rhe trial of DR..
Samuel j. Kennedy charged with the
murder of Dolly Reynolds was continued
today.
The pad found in DIR. Kennedy's desk
was offered and admitted despite the oh
jsction of Mr.. House. The pad contained
a physicians prescription. 1t developed
that on the back of the slip of paper bear
ing the name &c. Maxwell and wife,
Grand hotel" which was found torn in
the room occupied by Dolly Reynolds
there was written similar prescription
Both papers were Identical in size, color
and texture. This was thought to be very
damaging to kennedy.
Several handwriting experts testified
thst Kennedy wrote the Endorsement on
the s13, GOO check
The prosecution here rested their case.
Mr.. House, for the defense then hegan
his opening address. he said he would
prove that the defendant was not in the
Grand hotel on the night Of August 10.
Several witnesses were called and testt-
fed to defendants good character. His
father testified that he did not sign the
Gideon check. The son told him he was
going to the theatre the night OF the 18th
he explained the lead pipe and steel rod
by saying that his son did what plumbing
repairs were needed about the house, and
the articles wers used for this purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
Mr.. MANlEY INTERVIEWED.
Tells southerners silver Battle VIII
Have To he Fought Over Again.

Memphis, Tenn. March 2a-J. II.
Manley of Augusta, Me-, has arrived In
Memphis In his private car with pleas
urs seeking party accompanying him. 1t
is his intention to proceed to the City Of
Mexico. Being asked his opinion of the
next national campaign he said he
thought unqu ,stionably the currency
ques Ion must be fought over again and
that thers would be few material changes
in the platform. To some, he said, there
seemed not the slightest doubt that Bryan
would he the Democratic nominee. He
had the machinery and would not only
control the convention, but dictate the
platform. Mr. Manley indicated that so
far as the future of the Republican party
was concerned he did not care to speak.
because utterances copied in other papers
IN light be mis-interpreted or misunder-
stood,
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
GUlLFORD MURDER TRIAL.
Harry OnIcy's Cross Examination Conn
pIeted Yesterday.

Bridgeport. Conn. March 29.-In the
Nancy Gulford murder case today Harry
OIley's cross examination was finished.
1. was very lrlef oorroborating his direct
testimony yesterday of the consultations
and appointments made with a physician
in New Haven and also one in Waterbury
and Of Miss GINS visit to the latter
doctor. The principal evidence today was
offered with the intent OF connecting the
sections of the dead body found in the
Yellow Mil pound with Nancy Guilford's S
house and In that conneation the laundry
mark 'G-5l" which first caused Mrs.
Guilford to be suspected was introduced.
Detective Arnold testified to the identitl-
cation of various articles which he 'ound
while searching the house OF Mr.. Guilford
at 81 Gilbert street last September.
One Of the dramatic situations of the
days proceedings was the recalling OF the
father OF the victim, Henry Gill. 10 The
st and. 1t was for the purpose Of identity
in some letters.
James Pratt of Southington, at whose
home Emma GIL was employed as do
mestio and Walter Z. Foster Of Hartford
whom Emma Gill was engaged to marry
and who was first arrested and charged
with the crime. were among the wit
nesses this afternoon.
A hand writing expert Of New York
was the concluding witness called this
afternoon. He was supposed 10 testify for
the defense, but the court adjourned be-
fore he was put on the stand. Mrs. Guil-
ford showed more Interest in the proceed
ings of the past two days than she has
manifested since the trial opened. This
morning she came Into court unattended
by her urse.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30

and the Pennsylvania regiment on the
right The Kansas regiment, the Third
artillery and the Montana regiment on
the left. Gen. Wheaton's brigade is In
reserve.
The American forces met with strong
opposition in the jungle. First one Ne
braskan, then one Pennsy sylvaninn and al.
forwards two Of the Montana regiments
were killed and 35 were wounded, includ-
Ing one officer Of the Kansas regiment.
Thence the troops pushed on to biga
without opposition, the rebels burning
the villages as they retreated In bad OF
der towards Malolos. Tne enemy also tore
up sections OF the railroad In many places
and attempted to burn the bridge at Bign,
but the tire was extinguished owing q
the timely arrival of the Americans.
The rebels bad not finished their trench
es along the line Of todsy's march. show
iug they were not prepared for our ad
vance. Ii is believed, however, that there
will be q hard fight before Malolos II
taken.
The Minnesota regiment reinforced tht
division today, marching from tbs water
works during the night to Manila and
going to the front BY train.
FROM OTIS.
Washing ton, March 30. 9.-The following
cablegram from Gen. Otis has been re.
oeived by Adjutant General Corbin:
Manila, Maj oh 90.
To Adjutant General, Washington.
MaoArthur's advance yesterday only to
the outskirts Of Marilao: took until later
afternoon to repair road and railway
bridges and send cars through with sup
plies. Commenced ut six this morning,
march rapidly ON Bocave and will con
tinue to Biga, seven miles from Mslolos.
Enemy have destroyed railway and tsie-
graph lines; construction train followed
our forces. Enemy's resistance not SO
vigorous today. Our loss thus far slight.
Towns in front of our advance being de-
stroyed by fire. Troops in excellent spir'
its. Otis.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
ATERRIBLE PICTURE.
and Desolatfon Follows I'm
Wake of Contending Armies.


Suffering and Desolation Follows In
Wake of fContending Armies.
Manila. March 29-Noon-The Ameri-
can army advanced at 6 o'clock this
morning, swooping onward three miles
before 10 o'clock and driving the rebels
beyond Eooave to the east of Bulacan
and on the railroads leading to Malolos.
Our troops met with but slight resistance.
The Fripinos fired voleys yesterday
evening for the purpose of drawing the
merican fire and disclosing the locality
of our positions. Two men of the Penn
sylvania regiment aud one man belong
ing to the Dakota regiment were wound
ed. The Americans remained SILENT
The country between Miralao and Manila
presents picture Of desolation. Smoke
is curling from hundreds of ash heaps
and the remains of trees and fences torn
by shrapnel are to be seen everywhere.
The general appearance OF the country Is
as II 1t had been swept by cyclone.
Tho Iosts are strewn with furniture
ard clothing dropped in flight py the
Fihpinos. The only people remaining
behind are a few aged persons, too ini1rm
to escape. They camp beside the ruiLs
OF their former homes ara IeR passersDy
for any kind of assistance. Ihe majority
of them are living on the generosity OF
our soldiers, who give them portions OF
their rntions. The dogs Of the Filipinos
cover in the bushes, still terrified and
barking, while hundreds of pigs are to
be seen busily searching for food.
Bodies of dead Filipinos are stranded In
the shadows of the river or are resting In
the jungle where they crawled to die or
were left in the wake OF the hur-iedly re-
treating army. These bodies give forth
a horrible odor, but there is no time at
present to bury them.
The inhabitants who fled from Marilao
and Meycauayan left in such panic
that on the table our soldiers found
spread money and yalua bles and in the
rooms were trunks containing other prop
erty Of value.
This was the case in most of the houses
deserted They were not molested by our
soldiers, bat the Chinese who slip in be-
tween this armies, are looting when they
can and have taken possession OF several
houses over which they raised Chinese
flags some of which were torn down.
An OLD woman was found hidden in a
house at Meycauayan yesterday just dead,
apparently from fright and hunger.
T. 45 p. IN AT daylight Gen. MacAr-
thurs division advanced from Marilao to
the railroad at Biga. five miles distant,
In the following order: The Nebraska
regiment, the South Dakota regiment
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30

includes all the latest
novelties, the most origi-
nal notions in Hosiery
elegance, we have been
careful to bring out only
those styles which con-
form to good taste and
are correct as to har-
mony of coloring. 1t is
the most extensive and
choicest stock of Hosiery
the store has ever offered.
We have, as usual, a
very complete stock of
the plain black Onyx dye,
for women and children,
in plain and fancy drop
stitch at all prices from
25c up.
Fancy plaids, stripes
and checks in all sorts of
color combinations, in
drop stitch or plain Isle
thread at soc, 75c and
SI.oo. Plain black,
brown and blue grounds
with small white polka
spot (three size spots) at
25c, soc and soc.
A black and white
stripe, broken plaid or
small check is the very
latest fad in Hosiery
we show an excellent line
of them in plain and
fancy drop stit tch at soc
and 75c. Also blue and
white stripes and checks
in a great variety of
styles,
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30

Portland. March 29.-The local
weather bureau records as to the weather
are as follows:
sa. m. Barometer, 2s. 500; thermome.
tsr, A 0. dew point. A: humidity, 100;
wind. SE velocity, "a; state OF weather,
fo2gy.
m.-Barometer. 60 276; thermome.
ter, 80, dew point, 80; humidity, g.;
direction, VI; velocity, IA; state Of
weather, clear.
Maximum temperature, a: minimum
tenn perature. So; mean temperature
3S: maximum wind velocity, 81 Sc;
precipitation .95.