davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK. Dec. B--The Commercial Adver-
Users financial cahlegrasn says:
There was general datness In the markets here to-
day, caused by free liquidation due to the news
Of Gen Methuen's setback and dear money. Consols
fen GIG to l0t GIG. Americans opened firm the
expectation of fresh rise after the recent shake
out but selling followed receipts OF the Transvaal
news and the market remained feyersh at the Close
when it was slightly above the worst: fresh re-
lapse occurred on the street. A weak feature WAS
Louisville Nashville. Chesapeake Ohio was
exceptionally strong.
Tintos ssIed4ai Anaeondas. nan; Utahs, 9; Bos-
tons, 4; AYinos u. The bank bought f5ooo IN
French coin
Yesterdays rimor that the Bank Of France had
agreed 10 lend England eonsiderabue SUM d gold
was contradicted but the pressure OF WOOL dealers,
il Is expected, may cause release OF French gold
for Argentine. The bank somewhat unexpectedly
did smaller business IN bills today than yesterday
BPeadntuns.
LIVERPOOL, Dee. is-ccm-spot nrm and UNI
changed Futures December quiet, - sd: January
quiet 3 sd; February steady, b ID.
Wheat--spot drm, unchanged Futures quiet:
March, Sc sd; May, e. Nd
Flour in Paris quiet; French country markets.
quiet.
Cotton Upiands, ilxd
LONDON, Dec. l3-Wheat-Caygoes Oh coast,
buzsss md selisn apart; earEoss On psssass quiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-14

Aged Resident Of the City Dies From
Old Are.

John Higgins, father-in-iaw of Councils.
man Thomas Navin, died yesterday at hi1:
residence, lol7 Dearborn street. aged 70
years. Death was due to Old age.
Mr.. Higgins was a native of Ireland.
He emigrated to America seventeen years
ago and settled In the state OF Iowa. Eight
years ago he came to Seattle, and has
by trade.
Mr.. Higgins was d widower. He leaves
three children, Mrs. Navin, Mrs. c. II.
Brown and John Higgins. tr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-14

Jobutne Quotations today were - HONEYWELL
Sugar, Flour and Coaee.
beet ss.s = se D..a ss Sta &c., z y ss
uated Bloc; In bills. iisc higher; cube. 1ssc: spos
Flour. ! sse--patsns Excellent. sasi Novelty A,
81; California brands ss.so; corn meal.
yellow ., E, pc; !, s q. i = ,e So :ss
eraeE.d thsst. ssA Dsr 10 ibs n iS,D SACKS;
per 100 y ibs. Il sS .scis: steel eel cut oatmeal
sr 100 ins in lob .asls graham -four Sl,s per i
iolb sacks; re -four, per 100 lbs. in lolb sacks;
r. Il Bib boxes. :'s e.. sares E Is e..
60 sr case s e e pa fancy rssa 0: q
Si6 SACKS: buei.hsss aoa s. pure. H. pr DBL ia
:sss s. sf aai o Sa:i per- ss &c. 50 sse ss.
me sssa per- sS CT b 0 sacss rye o
bbl fancy rolled oats lsO-lb net bbls, s2o fancy
rolled eats. Wlb sacks. sA~; fancy rolled OATS per
cottes. Mocha, per h. Dsasiie: lava PER
in icolb cases. per cwt. ta7s;
eoIb cases. Per cwt. snss; ss-ib cases. per ewt.
Mos, sns p ' aroasd
cofss. lsaGaoic; Lion. ioos six7Si sss. n2ss; 20.
Butter. Cheese, Eggs ana Poultry.
Butter Ranch. 2oc up; fancy dairy In squares.
2@2ic; Washington creamerfes. lib and Glib prints.
Cheese-Nativs Washington. is@lso; eastern, liza
i6c hnlfskim cheese. ll@i2c
Eggs-strictly fresh ranch. T@3oc; Eastern, 2l9
23c
Comb honey-Califomis comb. latalsc; strained.
st@8c
arsssaS ,rrtev. 1nsisc s,,cl. sn r.r AZ. -
ioc. ''-N '1'"'''' N-'' ''7S ~.
Wainnts. per ID. sacks. Me; Ea,tem black val.
nuts. iitc pecans iAgJc: niberts. Ac: braxuS !ocs
Soa re-. chestnut. a.. itsians. i.e: nnr.corn A.
per III "
Hay, Drain ana Feed.
Hay-Psget sound per ton sil0Dlz; Eastern Waah-
ington timothy. 81; alfalfa. ,ioSii
Bariey-Rolled, s20sn
Corn Whole $22so; cracled. -; feed meal. pr
ton ~ .,o .o1.oo. ..o. -.
dnss. saasss: bran, SIS: shorts. sssoeis; chopped
Me-. pravsssons ma r..n.
Fresh meats-cow beef. To per Id; ,ts.r beet.
7Iasc per Id; mutton wethers. &c per ID; pork 70
per Id, veal large. 50 per ID; small. sc per 10.
proyisans oh ~, Large iaic small DC; break
Lard Home made. per H. sac, White Star dc;
Coin Special; sac; lard compound; tisrces. tic; Rex
fall salmon, SC; salmon trout lOc; mountain trout.
shrimps. lOc; smelt. SCI herring dose; black cod.
Ease; oysters. Olympia, 81 sack, 50 gallon; clans.
rs sack Dungeness crabs 1.-Two, 81 a0 cooked 81 SOL
yeret.bIe..
po.,,oe. Local, ,,ssao p.r tom. y.t,u. s,aaoo -,
ton; sweet potatoes NsOs2 per cwt; beets. 75c per
turni1s. 60c per sack; cabbage, 7ba9oc per cwt;
parsnips cgSLlo per sack; garlic &c; lettuce. loo
iSc per doz hethouss lettuce, celery SNg7sc
slaLoo' GREEN onos' ,os pel uozi sversnns. VIZ
iic per n; squash, nc; California caudower. aca
81 per cwt
Fruits.
Green frmt-oranges. seediines, aoogs: navcls.
pies, S2Sa3so doz; apples. IoceSli5 per box. ac-
eording t9 variety ~, Caiela nss sod packed. so@
III -. W. rbsr;es s-57 y, i MI ber ini
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-14

Market AND TRADE REVIEW.


I.rle TX ..st 10 ~. ~ {.
Trade was DIM on the markets. today California;
sieamcr stun y nearly all cicsnsd up and mer-
chants arc waiting for nev supplies On the steamer
tomorrow
Two cars Of Highlands oranges arc due this after.
noon, and will 10 distributed among different
houses Another car Of Redlands fruit Is expected
tomorrow morning. Oranges In fair demand. Thc
market Is inclined 10 BE- weak and drop In prices
is looked for befors tho end Of the week.
Tho last shipments Of bananas are selling well,
owing TO the extremely good condition Of the fruit
Tho market II firm.
ALTHOUGH tho market yesterday looked bright for
apples. the demand fell on considerably today.
Shipments are coming in rapidly The market Is
rather weak for ordinary Varieties although fancy
stock continues firm NJ top prices.
Cranberries not selling ~ we'll Portland ana
Tacoma merchants: have good stock. which can be
sold at a lower price than Seattle goods. From "
to SIS 10 quoted to-day.
Ranch eggs are still going down.. Commission men
arc buying at 25c to &c on falling market. They
sell for about &c to &c. although some dealers still
claim to sell for 3oc.
Poultry is about the same Chickens and mt.
class turkeys arc coming in rapidly. There are fcw
jack rabbits and cottontaiis on sale. the former
bringing $a.25 and tho latter 50 1 per dozen.
Grain remains unchanged. All lines are In good
supply and stuff = moving fairly well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-14

You want Hudyan
IL you suffer with any
of these symptoms,
for Hudyan strength
ans weak nerves and
quiets them. For In-
somnia, Hudyau. For
nervousness, Hudysn.
For weakness. Htd-
yam. For cancellation,
Hudyan. For despon-
dency, clo,ided menn-
!red feeling. HudyAn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-14

nerves for its perfect activity. Indigestion
results, as In Fig. i; palpitation Of the
coated tongue, Fig. 4; pale or sal.ow CONF
plexions. Fig. 8; headaches or dizziness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-14
MARINE NEWS.

HOQUIAM-Sailed, Dec. Is, str Newsboy. from
Hoquiam for San Francisco. Arrived str Coquille
River. from San Frsneisco for Hoquiam.
DEPARTURE BAY Sailed. Dec. -. Bsistol. for
San FrAncsco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-14

y
prompt relief. It Gu
tremblings, tendency
to faint, h orrt d.
dreams, costiveness,
loss of appetite. pains
in Joints or muscles.
in fact, all weak nerve
conditions. Hudyan Is
natures own remedy
for all nervous trou-
bles. Get Hudyan at
once: It Is within
your reach. In wo-
men with nervous
disturbances there Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-14

OPAL rings and pins In great variety.
w. H. Finck, 1eweler. S16 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-14

Dairy Products.
On the Produce Exchange today the butter mar.
ket was steady. Creamery, l6@2sc; dairy. ls@s2c.
Cheese Firm, u3@l24c.
Eggs-Fim, 0c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-14

F1our-steady.
wheat--No ) spring. ssasisc; No. nd. ssi@ooic.
o oSs-se. I. e; No white ness: No. )
white. 2ia@25c.
Rye-No. g Sc.
Bariey-No Q, 37@44tc
seed--No FAX sl5l prime timothy. $l.75@25k
Mess Pork-Per bbl. $3.7Ngl02O.
Lard-Per 100 .lbs. S.. 10@546.
Short Ribs Sides, loose, s.. 25d550.
Shoulders--Dry saited, boxed, $.3yt@6M.
Sides.-Short clear. boxed s.. 50M5.60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-14

sussll -. - svs-ssa = ssess ~ - ~ =
~ ssssisS - ws@sse snsssd n. ssssss -
anish her cargo today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-14
! HUDYAN ;
} SO cts !
IAN drussIsts,

DRY, all-gone and tired feeling, Hudyan.
For all the foregoing symptoms take
Hudyan," because Hudyan win AFFORD
prompt relief. 1t cures Hudyan curen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-14

PORTLAND, Dec. 13.wheat-walla waila, sic;
valley, Sic; bluestem, 52gss.
a. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-14

wheat-Export, No. 1 club. Soc; No. bluestem
Size: milling No. / club. SIC: bluestem. SS3c.
20 % 20
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-14

Butter-Ranch Mc up; fancy dairy IN squarcs.
2l@2ic; Washington creameres. lib and Glib prints.
2Ad2gc
Cheese-Nativs Washington. i3@l6c; Eassszn, liza
Esgs-strictly fresh ranch. 27@soc; Eastern. 2i@
23c
Comb honey--Califomis comb. lz@asc; strained.
ft48c.
Poultry-Iive chickens. sGloc; live turkeys. lic;
dressed turkeys lial6c ducks. $i@6 per doz; geese
l0c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
Startling Savings for Men.

NIGHT SHIRTS 25c.
Plain White Muslin Night Shirts, sizes
Is to Is inches, the 39c. kind, at 25c.
UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS 35c.
A little lot Of Unlaundered Shirts that
have been tossed little at previous
sales, SOC and CSC. qualities sizes IA TO
1714 neck. 35c.
75c. AND 81 90 SHIRTS SOC.
Mems Laundered Fancy Shirts some
of which have been slightly soiled
from handling, no harm done them
however. 1jc and $l.OO Shirts with
cuffs 10 match, SOC.
DAY AND NIGHT SHIRTS SOC.
We place on sale Monday very sp--
cial Unlaundercd Shirt: has very good
linen bosom. Utica Nonparei muslin, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

A report has been made on the present condition
OF the asphalt lining OF two reservoirs OF the Den
yer water-works system. In one Trinidad asphalt
was used and the mixture contained 10 per cent
Of that article. In the other California asphalt
employed. and the proportion was - per cent
These compositions were much the same as those
used street pavements. In both Instances the
lining covered with an asphalt cement an
eighth OF an inch thick. II Is stated that the lin
Ing In both reservoirs above the waterllne Is In
excellent condition. but below that line II shows
signs OF disntegratng. The engineer of the water
works thinks that the mistake at Denver was In
not using q rich mixture Of asphalt paint before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

Concerted acton has been taken by the manu-
facturers Of conductor pipe and cave troughs with
reference to prices. The country has been divided
into four sections. and prices have been adjusted
20 large and small orders in each OF those dis
trcts The quotations TO small dealers In the West
range from ~ to 1914 per cent higher than TO the
corresponding class in the East
practical test has just been made in Vienna
partly IN the presence Of the Emperor OF Szczep-
anik's process Of making the stencils for weaving
tapestry. An allegorical picture representing hon.
age to the Kaiser. and measuring more than six
feet in width and length. was copied Photograph
cally through ruled screens which produce a
checker work on the plates. This checker work
affords a guide for the punching. which Is per-
formed automatically. after certain other interme-
date steps have been taken. by process resem-
bling the zinc etching Of the newspaper Illus
traitor, on those parts OF the design which are
exposed 10 the light coating Of gelatine is left
on the plate. and those portions that are not
touched By the light are left bare Thus the sur
face IS protected at some places and unprotected
at others. When the plate IL placed IN the punch
ing machine. electric contacts pass over the sur
face and when they touch an unprotected surface
the current flows. and magnets are 50 acted up1e
pass over protected places. current passes, the
magnets are not energzed and no punching occurs
Ii IL alleged that the preparation OF the numerous
large pieces OF pasteboard necessary according TO
the present practice for the picture here mentioned
would have required years OF time. Herr Szczep-
aniks Photographic process did the work In I'VE
hours. This was the first web ever completed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

report the first years experiment in gem
Grating electricity for street lighting from the
burning OF garbage has just been made by the
Nestry OF Shoredtch Parish London. and II is
reviewed by The Engineering News" this week.
Although the experiment Is said TO have paid the
financial statement appears TO be obscure In some
respects The Engineering News" notes that not
az much Is heard nowadays as year or TWO ago
about the economy OF this practice. and II adds
mat as American garbage contains less unburned
cinder and more wet vegetable matter than British
garbage II is doubtful whether there would be
any advantage I'm trying to consume II for the de-
VelOpment OF power. In the instance mentioned
apparently no extra fuel was needed TO burn the
garbage, but The Engineering News" thinks that
the conditions that exist at Shoredltch are hardly
likely 10 be paralleled In many other places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

With the universal and constantly increasing use
OF asphalt for city pavement the need for horse
shoe that in measure prevents horses from
slipping and falling has become Of the
urgent demands of the time. In several cities the
societies for the prevention OF cruelty 10 animals
have attempted to prevent the adoption Of asphalt
1of ,, v rsnnr he Local socley MACS
the following remarks on the subject: The smooth,
slippery roadway has teE'ors Tor the thorough
bred and the workhorse. which only experienced
vous organs Of a horse which has once fallen on
the asphalt pavement will never be removed Watch
q horse stepping from stone 10 asphalt and you can
tell al glance by ne way he acts acts whether or
There is now promised the general introduction OF
hat all sorts Of tests and long continuous trials
have demonstrated that II will absolutely prevent
Vented eSs and J patented BY Mehae Haanan Of this
city. and few days ago a., Company vas incoro
and Introduction Of this new shoe. = number Of
prominen: citizens are interested In this company.
Horse Shoe company. It's Board Of Directors in
Kip. Cornelius Felowes DR. Burt!s and d. S.
Hammond
While the pleasant and springlike weather Of the
early part Of the last week had slightly salutary
effect upon the horse and carriage business trade
in the main continues 10 be dull. An exception to
F T'ii.s Doerr & Carroll Horse Company; At the
regular semi-~ weekly auction sales or This enter
horses that are put under the hammer. This is
no doubt In large measure attributed 10 the I'm,
varying excellence Of the stock that is handled
by this firm and the reputation for square and
honest dealing that IL enjoys.
Charles f. Bates has just received q lot OF TWEEN
ty-one fine coach and cob horses Although Mr.
Bates does not regard the present time as au-
splcious for the sale OF high-class animals yet
ne thinks that the superior quality OF this new
lot VIII attract quick buyers
A choice collection OF Kentucky bred saddle
horses received the other day by Durland's
Riding Academy. They Will be offered at private
sale this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

iron ore from the upper lakes to Cleveland next
season that contracts have already been made for
the transportation OF l0O00000 tons. although the
ore itself has not yet been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

every shirt improvement and is in every
way bang-up shirt, at SOC.
Also a special extra long Muslin Night
Shirt for men, either plain white or with
fancy trimming. It's a 75c. night shirt,
as values 60, SOC.
JACKETS.
Last Mondays lot OF Jackets sold like
hot cakes. We have been able to get
another little lot equally as good value
for tomorrow. There are only a very
few of the $500 coats at $2.95.
The others are as follows:
So 10 So. rs kind 81
80 TO $50 kind $50.
9.75 10 1l.50 kind Gas.
Mostly all the popular reversible cloth
StVle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
the new process and It was presented to the EN-
perOr.

II has already been mentioned In these columns
that a corporation has been organized 10 make
heavy wagons for the cariing Of merchandise TO
be operated by compressed air. A truck OF this
general description. driven by electricity has been
made in Chicago and Is being used In delivering
goods. Although there is a small storage battery
Tor equalzng the current the latter is supplied by
dynamo and an eight horse power gasoline en-
CINE. all carried on the truck The vehicle has
scaled the steepest grade In the streets OF Chicago
with a load OF three tons This Is probably the
FIRST automobile truck In the country run by cleo
tricity.
The Alabama Steel and Wire Company. which is
to erect and operate rod mills Ensley and which
has only recently contracted for the machinery TO
be used there. may go into the wire trust. Rumor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

says that negotiations looking to that end al
ready in progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Chief Engineer W. T. Manning OF the Bsit'"O.,
and Ohio Railroad. has invented new ran -
experts say has many points OF interest TO rsnSI
owners the principal one being It's e'ono' an.
feature. 1t is well known that the rails "es, 90.
idly on curves and where these are short an" ,,sr.
nc heavy the cost OF renewal Is great M .el
ming has evolved form which. ne a'se' He
reduce the cos, 81 per cent per ton per yea. ,,,.
adds TO the HE OF the rail by placing add'u'I ~.
metal I'm the head and on the side upon wh' NAan~h
wear comes The new rail will undergo 'n Inc re-
test the baltimore and OHIO Rs',r ons from the
Carnegie steel Company. The Pittsbv-S ao~
ern has also ordered dive hundxeA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

applying the heavier material; that Is, ne pe..sna
that as much care should be employed ~ r. iinnS
the lining tight upon the surface where tne mmstsf
is applied upon the surface, where the ""'''
comes In contact with IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
A Selling of Black Dress Goods.


when these widely wa
These tomorrow
unparalleled
81 inch All Wool Bedford Cord, 45c quality for 29c
80 inch WoolR
nchM ohai and Woo quality 49c
nchA Wool Pebble Chevot, 5c quality for SOC
inch anche 69c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
And the Sheets and Pillow Cases, Too.
1000 at Remarkable Prices.

all
o
42X36 inch, regular value
SIC regular value lac.
54X36 inch, lO1zc regular value 15o.
goOdb eached
yards Soc each;
YARDS each; regular val
MUSLIN
the regular Beached quality
finish, o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
TaiIOr.Made Suits! Spring OF 1899!

One ola superior grade Sicilienne Mohar
circular back, with inlsid pleat, fin
iShed with loops and buttons, $3.50.
A skirt of Black Broadcloth-circular cut
-inlaid pleat in back, 1878.
Broadcoth skirt, with the new Iunlc
effect-lined with percaline and fin
iShed with velvet, $11.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
More NeWneSS in Silk Waists.
A Revelation in the Prices.

fects, made entire front OF bias tucking
collar and cuffs to match, handsome
pIaids and stripes. Also 50 extra quality
Black Taffetas, with LOT made alternately
with wide and narrow tucks
s4.9S INSTEAD or &c. AND S6.9S.
rs extra quality Taffetas Silk Waists,
in the newest stripes and plaids. corded
effects, full 'front.' In this lot are excep-
tional values in Black Tatfetas and Satin
Waists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

you to buy them if only for patterns. For
AT Csc.
Here's a cho &c lot Of extra quality per-
Gale Shirt Waists, newest spring styles
and coIorings; some straight others bias
tuckng; all sizes.
SOC. INSTEAD OF 75c. TO $l25.
$50 sample Shirt Waists, in percales
and lawns. ali this seasons make; most
" 81 and SO sizes; neat colorlngs; all
covered seams; detachable collars.
Csc. INSTEAD OF Sl.50.
A well-assorted lot of Flannelette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Wrappers, IN medium and daTN ooIUTIBs
some ribbon, others braid trimmed; al
sizes; full skirt. In this lot some exesi'
lent values in tlannelette NeglIg"
Gowns, in light colorings; lace and en-
broldery trimmed.
AT S4.9S INSTEAD OF $3.50.
Fifty only Of extra quality Tafetas S'n
Pett.coats, in very handsome shaded e.
fects and plain colorlngs; deep eord"
tlounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

S19S INSTEAD OF $3.50.
200 assorted China Silk Waists, in
black, tucked front, and black and white
and blue and white checks, bias tucked
front, stock collar Others of Surah,
plaids and plain colors, all shirt waist
style; choice OF all, Sl.9S.
1898 INSTEAD OF $5.9S.
$50 fine TatfetaS Silk Waists, the new
est plain coorlngs, as well as shaded eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

An Opportunity in Blankets.
Nearly $500 Saved on Each Pair.
the end that's why the bargain These
o
beautiful finish the touch and to the sight handsomely
bound silk binding;
The $490 instead OF 1919
S&9S instead OF S693,
lisa o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

choice collection OF Kentucky bred saddle
horses received the other day by Durland's
Riding Academy. They will be offered at private
sale this week.