davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-27
NO EMBALMED BEEF THERE.

Colonel Lee, chief quartermaster Of the
Department of the Lakes, has invited
proposals for the erection of II large
refrigerating plant at Manila for the use
of the Commissary Department of the
United States army in the Philippines.
AS designed, the plant will be one Of
the largest of its kind ever built 1t will
include number of big ce-making ma
chimes, freezing apparatus and numer-
Gus cooling rooms. The estimated cost
of manufacturing the different parts of
the apparatus here and shipping them to
Manila, where they will be put togothe"
piece by piece, is about $l00,0O0.
The cooling rooms will have Il capacity
for 200 tons of beef, BOG, 900 pounds of
mutton 100 tons of vegetables, % tons Of
butter and so tons of canned goods. Stpa-
rate refrigeratOrs will be built for every
class of supplies, so that meat and vegc-
tables may be kept in good condition for
months in the tropical climate. Under
this arran cement the soldiers will always
be furnished with fresh meat and other
food.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-27
CALIFORNIA.

America is great country. In variety
and grandeur of natural scenery it is I'M
rivaled. To traverse it, to behold its di-
vcrsites and its wonders, is a liberal edu-
cation, a revelation to the immured me-
tropolitan citizen. The Personally Con-
Quoted Tour to California under the di-
lection of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, which leaves on February 9th,
affords Il most excellent opportunity to
view the vast variety and boundless beau
ty of this marvellous land. The party
will travel over the entire route in the
model Pullman train of smoking, dining,
sleeping, and observation cars exhibited
at the worlds Fair, Chicago, and subse-
quently at Atlanta, Nashville, and Omaha.
This train will will be placed in service
for the first lime on this occasion, and
will be in charge of Tourist A gent and
Chaperon, who will look after all details
of the trip, as well as the individual well
fare of members of the party. Stops will
be made at Mammoth Cave, New Orleans
L.
Los Agelcs, San Diego, Rcdlands, River
side, Pasadena, Santa Barbara, Monterey,
Del Monte, Santa Cruz, Mount Hamilton,
Menlo Park, san Francisco, San Fran
cisco, Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs,
Colorado Springs, Mantou and Garden of
the Gods, Denver, and Chicago Nine
teen days will be spent in California.
Round-trip rate, including all necessary
expenses during the entire trip. S4G0 from
all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad
system east of Pittshurg. For itinerary
and full information apply to ticket
agents: Tourist Agent, 1876 Broadway,
New York; or address Geo. W. W. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-27
WHEAT CONTINUES STRONG

Outsiders got under the wheat mar
ket again in New York with ven
geance Wednesday and lifted prices
over &c. bushel from early morning
transactions, closing them practically
at top and ssals higher than the pre-
vious day. In fact, so active was the
demand that it kept right along after
the close, advancing May to 79ic. on
the late curb or &C. higher than official
closing figures. No one pretends to
say where the present boom will end.
A question of considerable interest is
the attitude of forei On houses who are
believed to stand heavily short of the
market. Should the advance force
covering by this interest, sensational
features would doubtless result. From
the low point of 7GIc. May advanced
steadily to IS e. closing at 7Sfc Total
transactions in the market were 2.5s5.
600 bushels.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-27
MARYLAND'S RICH MINES

There were over four million tons OF
coal, says the Baltimore "American,' .
taken from the mines of the Cumber-
land and Georges Greek coal region of
Maryland during 1898. Ofthe quality
of the coal there mined there is never a
question. at is the best in the world
declares Mine Inspector Rankin, in his
annual report to the Governor, and he
adds: 1.-The fame ofo our Georges Greek
coal has spread across the ocean, and it
is carried over the continent for smith
ing purposes as far as the klondike
gold fields. 1t was our Maryland coal
that the American battleships had in
their bunkers when the whole of Ger
veras fleet was destroyed and sunk at
Santiago" Though some of the mines
are being exhausted, yet new openings
are being made in the big vein, and the
supply promises to last for many years
to come.
No coal mines in the country can
boast of as high a class of miners as
those OF Maryland. The employees are
as industrious and as intelligent a set
OF workingmen as can be found any
where, says the report, and every word
OF this is true. They have good homes,
good schools and good churches. They
are good citizens, who, while they are
earning good wages for themselves and
good profits for the operators who en-
ploy them, arc also adding to the pros
perlty and wealth of the State of Mary
land.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-27
The Baltimore News of We

Tue Baltimore News of Wednesday
says: The craze to speculate in stocks
has spread amazingly. The movement
is not the work ofprofcssional operators
alone. 1t is the inexperienced specu-
lators who have given the impetus to
the upward progress OF values They
seem to think that all they have to do
is place their money with brokers and
receive large returns. Close observers
of the market already see signs of a
crash. They are puzzled that it has
not come before no~. The larger
operators content themselves with
scalp ping the markct-.hat *, turning
their paper profits into cash whenever
they have the opportunity,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-27
II HE Klxc.
THE REGISTERED SADDLE BRED
STA LION
TIE KING. 1Ol,

foalcd 1892, dark bay with lack points.
height 49,, weight 1890, sound, stylish,
fine for saddle or carriage.
SIRED EY
BLACK SQUIRREL, -, dam by Mark
Diamond, - took the blue ribbon at the
Washington Horse Show. Will make tie
season at Marlboro, at kclcherS, 421 sth
street. Washington, and Al my stable.
SEASON, Sl2.
GEORGE SMALLW GOD,
Taylor St, Anacostia, &c.
January q, lS99-.im
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-27
THE
-grinte Gfor9e's GnQuirer,
FRED. SASSCER, EDITOR.
FRED. SASSCER,
EDITOR

TERMS-S1.00 per year. Single copies cents
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless ut the option OF the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES Transient advertise
ments 81 per inch for the first insertion, 80 cent
for the second aud % cents for each subsequent in
sertlen One inch months, SS; months. 50; l.
months IS. Business Cards not exceeding 10 lines
IS per year. W hen the number of insertions Is moi
marked advertisements will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must confine advertisements to their own business
Rule and Figure VOL double price. Business Lo-
Gals 10 cents per line Marriages and Deaths insert
ed free: Obituaries and Personal Communications
5 cents per line.
UAl correspondence with this Office should be
a1reSsed to THE ENoUlRLK"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-27
TIME TABLE NO. 2
OF THE
Chesapeake ssith sailv4y Company,

Showing schedule of Passenger Service
to and from Upper Marlboro, Md, via
Baltimore Il Ohio K. r. and Chesapeake
Beach Railroad.
Effect December 9TH, 1898
Subject to change without notice.
Daily, except Sunday.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-27
Heart Trouble
Gould not Do any Work and was
Constantly Growing Worse
What Hoods SarsapariiIa Did.

o
81 have suffered with heart disease and
trouble with my back for twenty years. l
became so could not do any work, and l
could not be left alone. 1t was thought l
could live but a short time. l spent many
dollars for medicines but instead of i'm
proving grew worse, until one day was
reading in the newspaper about Hoods
Sarsaparila and determined to try it. l
procured a bottle and began taking it and
very soon felt change. l took four bot
ties and it did me SO much good that l
still continued its use and do not now
suffer with any heart trouble. l am glad
to recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all
afflicted with this disease" REBECCA G.
TSUITT. Carmichael. MARYLAND.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-27
The Saks Stores.
AS We Are T=day.


superior facll tles-superior service
&c
. Fl.nr.,S
Domast;oS
RaJwe.r
J,,,.ns D;,,;.; 60
Ties, Mani';,,ostas
IT, Co,,,s
Millinery
Ladies' SHIFTS
Ladies, CioaLs .n5 C.,os
Iod;es, Sill, Wa;st,
Emr Do,,nrtnant
N;sSos, nnd Ch;Ilro,,s c,o.ls
Tamns
C;I,n.,.
Hamso f; ;,ns
E;,ohon ITtana;is
PlatnJ W.
CJocLs
China and r,ro.l.r,
Si nn" on"
E;no A =, o,i.o..
crar;,a W.
Nan,s Rns;noss S,;,s
Yontbs, Rns;noss S,,;,s
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-27
ELEcrroS Norrcr.

BANK OF SOUTHERN MARYLAND.
Upper Marlboro Md, Jan +, 1899.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stock
~ holders of this Bank that the Annual
Election of a Board of Directors to serve
for the ensuing year will be held at the
Banking house on
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY LIST, 1890.
between the hours of 10 and D. M.
A. NJ COFFMAN,
Cashier.
January 4, lS99-tm
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-27
A great opportunity to save
many cents and dollars is
now offered YOU!

90 bbs q" Best American Sugar.
y5
ooo Good Heavy
good
the
iVo dozen Men We
- i 'N
pounds OF Best Pennsylvania
pounds Best Western IIomn
One best 1omnv Beans. - ~
"e s"''"' 's' "' "i' rye "hHkcy. 81
gu d,r OF to call
and have orcata
t't 'hn->Hci Collars Collar Pads. IIames, IIame
Trace Chains Harness o all ind
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-27
Hood S ps;;'ia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
TO SUCCEED MIR. YOUNG.

II =, D.1s are the best after-dnner
llOOSt > Ilio pills, aid digestion. Csc.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-27

Silks,
Velvets
Trimmings,
Ladies' Furnishings,
Fans.
Ruchings,
Laces and EmLroideries.
Jewelry,
Ribbons.
Ladies' Gloves,
Ladies' Hosiery,
Small Wares,
Ladies' Umbrellas.
Druggists Sundrics,
Perfumery,
Leather Goods,
Souvenirs,
Stationery,
Engraving,
Knit Underwear,
Ladies' HandkerchiefS,
Dress Innings,
Mems Gloves,
Smoking Jackets,
Bath Robes,
Mems Hosiery.
Mems Shirts,
Mems Collars and Cuffs, &.
Mems Handkerchief,
Mems Neckwear,
Mems Furnishings,
Mems Umbrellas,
Mems Underwear.
Mems Canes.
Mems MackintoShcs.
Mems Shoes,
Women's Shoes,
Children's Shoes,
Mems Hats,
Children's Hats,
Boys Hats.
Bicycle Sundrics,
Sporting Goods.
photographic Goods,
Fishing Tackle,
Cutlery and Pistols,
Muslin Underwear,
Wrappers,
Infants Wear,
Children's Dresses.
COrSetS,
Art Embroidery,
Household Linens,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-27
n EErrse OF STOCKHOLDERS.

OFFICE OF THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR
ASSOCIATION OF PRINCE GEORGES Co.,
Upper Marlboro, Md, Dec IA, 1898 J
'NHE Annual Meeting of the Stockhold
i ers of the \ gricultural Fair Associa-
| tom of Prince Georges county, Md, will
be held in the Court House, at Upper
Marlboro, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-27
Friday, January 10th. 1890,

AT II O'CLOCK NJ,
for the election of - Directors to serve
for the year 1899 and other business which
may come before them
BY order:
RICHARD S. HILL,
President.
WILLIAM G. BROOKE, Secretary.
December 10Th, 1S9S-tm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
ROLL OF DEATH FOR 1899.
WELL KNOWN SEATTLE CITIZENS
WHO PASSED AWAY THIS YEAH.
Number Of Pioneers who Helped 20
Found the Queen city and Sew
eral Prominent Business Msn
Have succumbed In the Last Year.

During the year 1899 the following wen
known citizens OF Seattle died:
Arthur A. Denny passed peacefully away
January 8, after a long and useful life.
He was one Of the founders Of Seattle,
which he saw grow from . collection of
ter. He was IS years old at the time Of his
death.
Maj. John r. Dc Burneau. the father
in-law OF ex-Sheriff Meyer. ended his life
by suicide January II. at the age Of SO.
In his earlier days he had been an officer
Thomas A. Garrett. q member OF tho
King county bar, died January 49, being
Albert j. Knight. the great Canadian
footracer. died in Seattle. where he had
resided some time, February 3, from an
attack Of pneumonia He was % years
Albert King died In Kirkland February
s. He was q well known old-timer, and
was 70 years old at his death.
had capt shsrse n the wss 81 s.ass
passed away March g. He was u years
Judge John LAdd, a prominent lawyer Of
Seattle. died March 10 from pneumonia, at
Charles Hopkins. pioneer, died at the
advanced age Of 80. March "A. as q result
Daniel <; Baxter, an old timer, passed
Edward L. Nordhof, founder of the Bon
Apr Ton heart isal che s9y
years old. w ia Il
Amos Brown, one Of the early pioneers,
died April in his sixty-seventh year. He
was prosperous lumberman.
Mai. James r. Bean, another old timer
passed away April u at the age Of 76.
Abraham Lewis died April IS from old
age, In his eighty-first year. He had lived
for many years In Seattle.
George B. Walker. q pioneer, died In
West Seattle May o. He was IS years old.
Bolton Rogers, once prominent figure
In the public life of Seattle, died June
from brain fever. He was 10 years old
at the time of his death.
Charles Noble Evans died Juno II, In his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

view. not merely that he has made more
and larger sales than at any time heretol
fore possible. but that his sales have been
made principally to people who have the
utmost faith IN Seattle's future greatness
and who ara Buying for permanent hold
1ngs; indeed. one Of our greatest dif1cul-
ties of today 10 to get parties who have
purchased good properties TO place . ng-
urc on them at all for reselling, they steli-
to do with their money than to allow 1t
to remain In Seattle real estate During
the active time of 1888 to 1891 the specula-
the present time there is almost an en-
tire absence of any such tendency and
this to the conservative real estate man
Is one OF the most encouraging features
Of the present market. Great as has been
the number and volume Of sales in the
past year, think II safe to say that ev-
cry real estate man In the city expects
the year 1900 to largely exceed it."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

!. me year which win pass tonight at mid
hight. never to come again, has been Q
very prosperous ono with Seattle in all
Hines OF trade. According to the reports
of business men they never had . better
vear. Business has Increased In almost
every line Of trade, from .the butcher, the
ba1esf and the cAndlestick maker" to the
man who sells sand It $1,000 per front foot,
xfom Is to 80 per cent. Naturally this has
produced In commercial circles deeper
feoted conidsnce IN . great future for the
Queen CITY.
The holiday trade was far better than
rood indication Of general prosperity IN the
kact that the masses Of the people bought
3 better class Of goods for the holidays.
Runinesa men. individually ana collective
~, feel confident that 1900 will be Z very
prosperous year. The number Of leading
6nefchants whom It was desired 70 inter-
view on the subject y not quite complete.
owing to the fact that they were absent
from their ofhces:
Thomas N. Green, Of the Puget Sound
machinery depot;
.srhs volume Of business this year has
been one third better than 1888. All people
who buy the class OF goods We deal In are
IN better financial condition. which has
were better, which II Z better Indication
Of prosperity than volume OF business.
Prices In our. line have been abnormally
h sla az during the year. but the people buy
Fred =. Sander. Of Sander . Haynes.
real estate:
I'VE have done double the amount Of
business this year--in residence property
chiefly. There has been quite demand for
rom ooJ e s 49, os W. expect s an hE m1
provement in business for next year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

thifty.ssventh year. II -, = r. e. e q
with the city water depSS sIx 4: y
Silas Nelson 0reeuieSf ~ ri 4,
June J'S "a Of heart trodbls 81 II
q H s...I ,, 7 Brass ~ ~ :
Herman Schodcr, Z we1I -. = = z ,s
man OF thie city, pass1d 61SS ],
August 3 the cause " ~ r. n , !;
oyrssensery Ae wa p year1 ~ AZ! =
fastsst lirofvn Sa nr. xne yae - Z
dled in seattle August 4 4 4 81 e q y
Charles Shepard, f.fAsr ] al =. !
s s ne lawysr. DIED q m
Judge w. @. Piper died Il M 1l . ~,
TENDER 10. tn his sixty-nintk w. 8
the father Of Edgar B, ana ~
Piper. formerly owners q ths r
John 8. Jurey. an early p,ou.
away september IS. He was 8 n:
OF his death. - -
Col. Arthur Doyle. an On 49, J, I.
Seattle. died September q nor S;s<1
ure in his eighty-nrst year. ~ ~ ".
ey-Confederate officer n, = e. -
Rev. William Davies diod - !.
In his 32d year. He WA rsS22 w. q
Welsh Presbyterian church. ~
work. r. "a a s' ss,'| IA \
Hiram Cook died september = y \ 80
bia. He was Puget sound rei1 " 4
the time o. MS death he was p yss1I "a
year. a 'l'
Der 5. He was well-knoWu bu13s ~
Of Seattle. He was s Year, ~ '' 81
Der s from injuries recslved n n
car accident. He WaSrffl MI Tf .3l4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

here. Business has. bssn mors satisfac-
tory. superior class q soods h.v!nS been ss
sold. we are mnninf anantemolM e 90
larger suslnes, next year than tn!s year a.
Wholesale neld"
A. B. Stewart, Of Stewart q Holmes
Drug Company:
.toly fsyy se csh h,s e p%f' rss T Hur
1900. unies. ali signs f1ll, ths increase viii
he more than that but u VIII be mostly
hattsr a M vasr thsr !: vSnoAy srade w@s
oessol .',ss s01r 'msn 10y.
ISAAC Brown OF San Francisco Snoe
Company:
s'Our business has been from Ii 10 20 per
cent. better Goods .sro hiEher in price
and manufacturern& 66f care about filling
orders. The indicsll sns are that there viii
Be- 4 healthy md n better buMness In
1900"
H. clay Ever,cle. optician:
.xv h,,.i,s.. ~. h..r - ,.sst AZ 49,
cent. better than last year. The holiday
trade was twice az largo AZ q year ago,
and look for ; stlii greater improvement
Albert Hansen. 4kweler:
1870 1890
HTs sat,sneS VIZ OUT t th TOT ~ smS
xear, ~ ~ one, tnIru iarser tnan ~ t t:
yesr y Reffer ronds W. ~er n" e dsmsnd Ths
people did not look 20 much at the cheaper
articles think business will still improve
IN lN1
J. Bernstein. Golden Rule Bazaar:
.ru.,na.s ,vith ~ a. xvho,A nae hsan
,,,,i,, "a sssr nn,,t - nv. SrI;das 40 a.
wns n ~ bettsr thsr last vnsr ngtwitho
starairc thc nrrosstsr.. Il, 49, a.. Tvarv
body in the city had toys for sale except
the Rainier-Grand and the Butler. look
f0r continuance OK improved business IN
ls00
Better Grade of Goods Selling.
r schoenfeld. Of the Standard Furniture
Company:
"Business with III has been much more
satisfactory this wear than last not
only IN the volume OF business which
IL % per cent. heavier. but in the class of
goods sold: There was demand for a
better grade Of goods in our line than for
the past six years. Our holiday trade was
tnree times greater TINS year IMAM , 1on
is Z. ma ~ a has heen nj. vaar -''S
seSs,-. :. 80 80
=. neueshelmcrs OF ). neoeisneimer q
Co., ciothiers:
1--WE have had q 10 per cent Increase in
general IN our businesn over last wear. In
the sprtnR OF 1895 we did a large Klopdike
business which we did not have this year,
ana. consiuer1n9 mat our increase reaiiy
ION ,riii he IA h.et veo ~ MA aver SO 80
~ henrcy. vecr w WV
''.e o.."S.
y II. POWERS, secretary OF the Leslie
Henry Co., grOcers:
s.vva have had an axceI,erf bus,rss. II
No. hnnr rorrid~rotI,y i.r~er o,,d yrora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
Licenses to wed.

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
for Anderson Agledol and Lena Ludvis-
ken. both Of Kent; Henry G. Hoiton (2O.
Chetik WIS.,; Alex. Toydas (2Sl and Lulu
Miner QS), both of yashon island: John
Elmer (34l and Edna c. Wood uD, both Of
Granite Falls: Rob W. Young (30) and
Helen q. Moulton. both Of Seattle; Philip,
Thomas (25). Gem. Idaho, and Margaret
Butler (25). Of Seattle: Isadore Samuel CD
ad ns CoTs ooE 1 ana 2nn so = e sat
both OF Seattle; James e. Kelly (36) and
Alice Mckay (26), both of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

The Joint conference committee Of the building
contractors and buildings trades councils Of Chi
cago has unanimously Endorsed Martin B. Madden's
plan for the establishment Of permanent arbitra-
ton board. They will recommend to their respect
i've organizations the adoption of the plan That the
unions and the contractors association will accept
the plan Is regarded as almost certain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

The Great Northern railway has Just Is
sued a series of beautiful menu cards
for use In dining cars. On each of the
cards appears a handsome illustration Of
is attached an deliberately embossed wine
card
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
Late Cars WIN Run.

Sunday night the James street, the
Madison, the Third avenue, all Traction
line cars. last car will leave downtown at
1905 to accommodate the people who
watch the old year out and the new year
in,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

Death of Theodore A. Parker.
Theodore A. Parker. formerly well
known as a resident OF this city, died
on Christmas day In San Francisco He
was 70 years OF age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
SKIRTS.

LADIES' MUSLIN sKmT4
and hemstitched and Ma111I
founced, 39c and .........s ~ 4! ID !,
LADIES' MUSLIN sKIRT1 80 y
two clusters OF tucks. three f1e44
fiounce trimmed with ) and '5A
broidery and Torchon <4R'
lace. Sc and ............s 4! S'5 M
LADIES' MUSLIN sKIHT4 ~. .;:;E
fiounce Of cambria and lswn.
with insertion and tucls. = -
broidery and Torchon ~
lace. sl0o. $1.19 and ...... b ~ I
LADIES' CAMBRIA - I ls 70 \
sK--sTs. umbrella fsunsA 90
three fiouncss to the Dlifk
broidery and vaIsncisnnee 4
lace, $l.ss. $3.50. Nss and.
LApury FINE oAMnnIC ~
SKIRTS. umbrella nouncs
valenciennes and Normandy
ton. heavy embroidery -
$2so. $2.s5. $3.50
and .....es4 ..sssssss sss.se IA l7s III 33
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
SEATTLE TRADE PROSPERS.
Business Fully so Per Cent.
Greater Than in 1898.
ourLook AHEAD IS sRioAT.

esaAing Business xsn Review Con-
aitlons During the Past Year.
= nGassss Of People Buying better
y Class 81 GeoAs TAas Ever before
--lGsrcAants MORO Than satishsd
WAN Past, Present ana Future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
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TUESDAYS ANNUAL MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
SALE TO CHRISTEN A new AND
LARGER DEPARTMENT..

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