davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
CHAOS SR[|GNS S|NCH|NA
Hordss Of Boxers Overrun and Loot
the Provinces Without
Hinder or Let.
Apparently No Attempt Made to Re.
store Order, Either by China
or Allies.
The Allied Troops, Except Ameri
cans, Engage in the Pillage
of Pekin.

[Copyright, 1900, by Associated Press.1
Taku, Aug. 2S.-(Delayed in trans
mission.) IAN intercepted letter writ
ten by the viceroy al Pao Ting FL. who
commanded at Tien Tsins during the
fighting there, complains that the Box
ers are overruning the country south
west Of Tien Tsin, particularly the
cities on the grand canal, despising the
officials, who at first countenanced
them, looting and killing the enemies Of
their organization and fighting the i'm
perial troops.
The gates Of Pao Ting Flu are kept
closed and the people inside are suffer-
ing.
The Boxers are practically besieging
the place. The viceroy reports that
Tao Tai, of the city of Tsang Chow, on
the canal, invited 1000 Boxers to feast
and while the, Boxers We're eating and
their weapons We're stacked the imper-
ial soldiers, by his orders. fell upon and
Slaughtered all Of them.
4 There is much denomination between
| the foreigners besieged in Pekin and
/ members of the relieving force. Otfi-
| GERS say the besieged sent out alarming
i reports. and the condition was never
one of such extremities as the official
dispatches represent. The foreigners,
they assert. could have resisted indefi-
!. nitely. The besieged accuse the gem
erals of timidity and eXaggerating the
'sChinese opposition. They think much
smaller army might have made the
march and relieved them months
sooner.
Looting at Pekin proceeds indus
triously and openly. Officers OF every
nation except Americans ignore there
Rpressive order, and all the allies ridi-
hcule the Americans for their abstention
y Missionary Green, of the China In.
land Mission, his sister, wife and two
children, who for some time were held
prisoners by the Boxers at Hsing Har
sien, near Pao Ting Flu. are well treat
J. ed. A company Of Chinese Catholics
have held the town near Pao Ting F,
4 three months against the Boxers ane
j Imperial troops. officials have Offered
! large sums for their capture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
yy,ll RIDE Ballyhoo Again.

New York, Aug. 31.-Tod Sloan. who
rode Ballyhoo i'll the futurity announced
last night that he would ride that horse
next Saturday in the Flatbush stakes.
1t is said that when William G. Whit
ney came back from abroad he request,
ed Sloan to postpone his return to Eng
land. AS the proper Inducements went
with the request the little jockey did not
hesitate, but cancelled his passage. He
will return to England, in all proba bill
~. on the Wednesday after the race. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
l,aja ma ra4s a. i,nt-in-Bay.

Toledo. o., 4Ans sf.-The scenes that
have thus far atffnded the sixth annual
convention OF ths Beta Pi fraternity at
Put lin Bay beggar description. One of
its antics in the big hotel Victory.
where 100 quests are quartered. was to
get up at 2 a. m, 300 strong. and parade
the halls in thei-s pajamas. This was
followed by the s;ss+ation Of a. candi-
date with college yells and songs and
the turning of the place into a veritable
5pepdemonium
At the session yesterday morning the
annual election of Iofhcers took place,
resulting in the eleS ton of j Cal Han
ma. of Oak Park, II !, as president. and
W. A. Hamilton. Of Chicago, and Will
Reports Of committees on finance and
miscellaneous matters We're read and
the question pre-eminent for a new
charter was taken up and discussed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
To rescue Nome Miners.

Washington. Aug. s1.-At today scab-
met meeting it was decided that the i;
war department should send a strAsye4
port to Cape Nome to i.ring back snch
miners as are penniiess and liable tos
.endanger the public welfare there this
winter by reason Of their destitute cons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
FROM pEKlN THRU a TUNNEL

Edwin Grifton Tells How lie Escaped
Boxers by n Temple iasanxeway.
Minneapolis, MINI, Aug. 31.-Edwin
!Grifton passed thru here yesterday en-
route from China to New York. He
was In Pekin at the time Of the siege.
with others ne escaped by means Of an
sold underground passage to q shack
sOutefde the city. walls. The passage
1 sald he. lied from one Of the
EaitafS ~ the temple. There were In
EnNmera6 a6is doors. Our food was about
~ peFhaps the third day NJ
y 3. y 4 =. g fss.enes ~ Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
MAY HAVE YELLOW FEVER.
cuban Passenger Held At Quarantins

cuban Passenger Held at Quarantinoa
In New York. 5%
New York, Aug. 31.--1gnacio Garcia. -
steerage passenger on the Leo KILL
which arrived this morning from Ha-S
vana wac removed to swinburne Island
for treatment. Health Officer Doty says
Garcia shove symptoms indicating yell
low fever. The steamer and 124 paseen-
gers is held at quarantine for disinfec-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
10 suara In ,pl,erial'C,ty.
Yokohama, Aug. s1-Gen. Yamagucl

Yokohama, Aug. 43l-Gen. 1amaguchl,
commanding the japanese troops in
China, reports that al a meeting of the
foreign ministers and commanders it
was decided to maintain guards at the
gates of the imperial city, entrusting
the south gate to the Americans, the
Japanese to hold the other three. It
was also decided to commemorate the
occupation of Pekin by a march of the
allied troops thru the imperial city on
the 2sth. Many of the eunuch guards
have left the palace and have surren-
8dered themselves. Inmates of the pail
ace have been assurd that they viii be
treated with every consideration. Five
companies of Japanese troops started
Tuesday for Annoy.
Hong Kong, Aug. 21.-The acting
viceroy OF Canton has suppressed all
native newspapers on the ground that
they are publishing false news, detri-
mental to the maintenance of peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
T.-R. BULLEy
NOTICEABLE NEWS Today.
wa-1llinois-Fair a.lt and Sat-
surday; fair Sunday.

Hurday;; fair sunday.
PACE 1els..s.
TELEGRAPH NEWS:
4 Powers in Accord as to China.
To Withdraw Troops From Pekin.
Chaos in the Provinces.
That Pacific Elk press Robbery.
Kruger is Still Retreating.
Iowa's Fair Success.
PACE Two.
GENERAL NEWS:
Kaiser Talks to Troops.
Looting at Pekin.
Big Political Debate Planned.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
The Express Assessment Again.
Dewitt Guilty of Forgery.
Burglary at Cedar Rapids.
Short Iowa Specials.
PAGES FOyK AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Senator Daviso on the Issues.
One of Cuba 8 Needs.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
The Pressson Bryan Heresies.
PAGES sIN AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Gray and Dunn Charged With Muir
der.
May Compromise Rate Ordinance.
| Municipal improvements.
"A New Iowa Ma gazine.
Brief City News.
PACE EIGHT.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
Fridays Markets by Wire.
/ The Relief Of Pekin.
Corbett- Mccoy Fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31

al Brlstol Tenn. Archer "A. Pl:legar
announced lis acceptance Of the ap-
spointment by Governor Taylor to sue
|ceed the lat Judge Riley on the SUI
|prems court bench ee Nfsrg ginia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
sure to BE Adopted.

London, Aug. 31.-The Associated
Press has official authority for the am
that the American-Rnssian
proposal In favor of the withdrawal OF
the allied forces from Pekin, with a
view to facilitation Of negotiations for
a conclusion of peace is almost certain
to be adopted. The question of employ
ing Ii Hung Chang as intermediary is
meeting with more and more favor and
Will In all probability be settled affirm
atively as soon as III is able to obtain
the necessary authority. The recen,
statement that the admirals of the
powers In Chinese waters contemplated
|:detainin9 III at Taku is devoid Of foun-
Edation. IA Will remainat Shanghai. en-
edeavorin9 TO the utmost to open conn
[munication with his colleagues OF the
EChineae government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
Mckinley. Letter fora bishop.

Cincinnati, o.. Aug. s1.-Bishop D. H.
Moore, who sailed from San Francisco
for Nagasaki, Japan, Wednesday on the
steamer Hong Kong Maru. received be-
fore departure the following letter from
the president: I
.tThe Naval and Military Command
ers of the United States in China or on
the Asiatic Station: This will present
the Rt Rev. David II. Moore, bishop Of
the Methodist Episcopal church for
eastern Asia. He is one Of the most
distinguished divines in the Methodist
Episcopal church and worthy of the
highest confidence. bespeak fol
Bishop Moore any courtesy which can
consistently be shown him.
..WILLIAM M'EINLEY -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
Denied at washinugou

Washington, Aug. S1.-ThA eovefnss
ment lost no funds thru the ld-up On
day. There We're no funds In transit ~
troops in Manila.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
Secretary Hay Improving.

Concord. ii H.. Aug. s1.-secretsry
Hay continues to improve. His physi-
clan, states there is no cause for appre-
hension conc srning him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
K,,ledtn the phiiipptnc..

Washington, Aug. 3l.A dispatch
from Gen. Macarthur announces that
Second Lieut.. Henry n. Way, Fourth
infantry, was killed in Luxon on the
2sth. Way was born near Rutland. mr.
in 1874. sIs.sa III HI ssss Ssssss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
Popuiation Of Ou,ncv.

Washington, Aug. 31.-The census bu-
reau annouaces that the population OF
Quincy, ILL.,. is 36,250, against 3l.494 in
1890, an increase of Ass. or 1911 per
| cent ss Y 93Fas 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
Negro Murderer Executed.I

Raleigh, N. c.. Aug. 31.Thcnais
Jones, a negro preacher and mnrdersH
of a family Of six persons. was hangfd
here today. The execution was privntes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
willla,n Biack Hanged,

v Bellair Nd. Aug. sl.--Wi William Blasj
colored, was hanged here this rnornte
for a criminal assault committed - sAs
girl last February.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
MARsHAIIrow,N IOWA. FRIDAY AUGUST 81 1900

enormous bolts. We had hard time
in breaking the door. After travelling
perhaps mile farther we were made
Joyous by seeing signs of life" Grifton
was a commercial agent in China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31

The marble statue OF the Peri. made
by Harriet Ketcham. the designer oil
the soldiers monument, has been re.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

vacation 'oen' 70 pend short
hr- Frant P. Hutben. Of New Y,r,
C,s,tars Tsss' the guest Of Mr. and M T.
|. .n., !! W. sat.erthva. Of Mount Pleasant r,
a, ~. Ss tns summer In the city a. ~. 80,
tJ-third avenue On' q is4 ITsn-
vbsr. :. sshosnf.d .f. las. week for tn. East.
or 81 me Eastern and Southern state. 49, -.
turning % the city. ''~'es before re-
g, Mr., p George W Dickinson IN. has returned from
been r soI school Concord. \. H., whsr. be bss
,ien ies ms past year and ain pend hi. vse.
Hoh WITH his parent. in this c4ty
a ana Mrs George Sinclair arrived in N. r,,v
CbsyisH ,v sna are the guests Of Mr. and Mr.
"lA4Aa towards the end of the month
s Miss Olive House has returned from vial, N
~ fIsneisco. aeoompanisd By Miss Nav Poli.s
RON viii spend usft q the srirnraer ,vits ~ "a
Mrs H. A. Schroeder. in camp az AM rsir, NJ A'i'
Miss Mabel Kalloeh and Mr.. sohrsids- r., -.
nn as arrived IN The city last week and are tie
s'S ~ I, Mls, kanoch's sister. Mu- W. o John
Seattle '1 "'Ae"uea Hsh school IN
mis-, Miss Howden and Mis-. Marin. Of Mu,L.zon.
sneh' are expected 10 arrive in N. city this week
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Frederieks A. tbei,
home. iol0 East jefferson street
= hrs. J. Dnchs Payne. Of Lynchhurs va arrived
vel on ya .a1 week and Is stopping at the Black
Miss ksylor, Of Chattanooga Tenn and ia a sis,sr
Of MI Reginald whitseld Kaylor, o. TIL, city
Mr. G Emery Hathaway Who 4. we'll known In
seatue arrived home recently from the Philippines
rhste ne served with the Fourth cavalry Mr.
hathaway was quite III while there but Is nov
recovering at his mothers home IN san Jose Cal
ME. George II. Fortson. Mrs r Blaine. Miss
florence Denny. Miss Nora Chamber Miss 4
fiye, Miss Sophia FRYE. Miss Agnes Denny and
MISS Clara Denny made NJ party which left on the
ssanlef Queen Last Monday for short trip TO
AiAska Miss Florence Denny has been In poor
health since her return from school In the Ess,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
SSSS2Sa5GCS1SSSSGSCOsN9E SsSS0C>g0GSsS5GCACa.
a4 !
81 OUT o. TOWN SOCIETY,"
~ -+-+--s+-+ =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

party went over 70 Buenna. where they
had supper at a farm house. returning to
Tacoma by moonlight. In the party were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shuu Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Shuil Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Beebe, Miss Rice, Miss shaw. Miss Sham.
Miss Lemon. Miss Markham. Mss Hol-
gate. Mr.. ". NJ. Bosworth. Mr.. +. c.
Brewer Mr. r. A Rice Mr. Alec Nc
elaine and Mr.. william Orr.
Mrs. r. J. Pearson gave a yellow lunch
con Thursday for her sister-in-law Mrs.
e. j. Pearson, Of Evanston, H. Covers
we're laid for Mrs. Pearsons mother, Mrs
simmons. Mrs. II. b Caldwell. Mrs L. r.
Manning, Mrs. W. @. Pearce Mrs II. c.
Wallace, Mrs s T. Mitchell OF Portland .
Mrs. John A. Parker. Mrs. Alexander
Baillie and the guest OF honor.
900
MIS-. /. j. Handforth gave a small aft
ernoon tea Tuesday for her mother Mrs
shera, who is in Tacoma FOR the summer
from Ireland. Those present were: Mrs
Donald Mcdonald, Mrs Townsend. Mrs
9. r. Delprat. Mrs. F. H Bowen. Mrs
McCaughtry, Mrs. r. s. Caldwell. Mrs
Voorhees,
The following party leaves today for the
mountains. expecting 70 60 as far UP as
Camp Of the Clouds: MIR and Mrs w. O.
N"APuyAu hiu cfIluren. MISS JuliR VOL
bert, Miss Fletcher Miss Julia Fletcher
Miss Brown, Of Virginia and Mr. John D.
Fletcher
Mrs. Galusha Parsons is giving q card
party this afternoon, commencing at 2:9O
O'Clock TO b. followed by a reception at s
O'Clock. Mrs. Addison O. Foster and Mrs
II. c. Bass are the guests OF honor.
Mrs. Henry y, Caldwell presided az the
tennis tea Wednesday afternoon. assisted
by Mrs Behler. Mrs Ralou. Miss Frances
Woibert and Miss winlfred Seymour.
Miss Judith Minor, Of Seattle who has
been In Tacoma the past two weeks visit
ing Mrs Alexander RailIie and Mrs VIII
Ham Jones. returned home Friday.
Mrs. r = Grosscup viii give a dancing
party at her residence Monday night for
Miss Baker and Mr.. Arthur G. Prichard
Miss Avis Ingersol IS staying at the
Country Club to recuperste after a SCI
we're attack Of The grip.
mother. Mrs. w. II Calkins. sailed Thurs
day fer Alaska
MP Lionel Wolf ana Mr. Henry Shad-
duck. OF Seattle, were in Tacoma wedues-
day.
DR.. r. VI. Caldwell returned from a
business trip TO Alaska Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

IN ACOMA. July 1.-THE bankers
ball at the Tacoma hotel Fri
day night was the event Of dis
tinction this week. The patron
II esses for the ball were: Mrs. A
+. Albertson. Mrs. Pentecost,
Mrs P. V. Caesar, Mrs. J. II. Vanderbilt
Mrs. W L Heilar. Mrs. A. VI. lngersoll,
Mrs 3. NJ Jackson. Mrs. J. G. Gould,
Mrs. p. c. Kaufman. Mrs. c. W Griggs.
Mrs. George Browne, Mrs. Frederick Mot
tet. Mrs. O. b. Hayden and Mrs. II. f.
Knatvold. Next week promises to be
liveIier in social matters than this has
been. On Thursday night OF next week
will be given the much-talked-of PipI
pictures. which will include about fifteen
OF Gibson's Education OF Mr.. Pipp' Sc
ries. Tho affair is in charge OF the Ladies'
Tennis club and prominent society peo-
pie will take part. Following the pictures
there will be cake walk, in which about
eight couples Will take part. After the
entertainment there will be a dance. II
will be given at GermaniR hall. the pro-
ceeds TO go to the building fund OF the
ladies' club. Work was started this week
on the new club house. which will adjoin
the mems club house.
OF outdoor affairs nothing pieasante1
has been given this summer than the
lawn party given by Miss Jessie Kershaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

CAPITAL CITY SOCIETY.

OLYMPIA. July 14-Nfiss Gertrude Jer
kins arrived Monday night from what.
com where she spent the Fourth ~ july
vacation.
Mrs. w n Rogers and Mr.. c,orenc.
Underwood, of Alameda. Cal, are visit
Ing with Mrs. W. N. Horton ana Mrs
c.. 2. Mason. In this city
MISS Alice Davenport. a sister Of the
cartoonist Homer Davenport. arrived in
the city Monday evening FOR a visit with
Mr. and Mrs ". J. kirkendali
\ worry pleasant birthday 1ar'v was
given Tuesday afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Bethel. IN honor NJ their little
daughter blanche. A number Of her NAV
mates had been invited IN and tho after
noon was happily spent IN games and the
little ones entoved themselves as only
children can. The following were pres
ent: Miss Stella Mcfarland Miss Nellie
Mcfarland Miss Ley Pridham Mss
Griselda Pridhsm. Miss Blanche Peterson
Miss Nellie Peterson Mr. Harry Devine
Miss May Devine Miss Alice D~vlne. Miss
stella Miller. Mr. Francis Leach. NJ
Philip Leach. Miss Josie Austin. Mr. Rob
ert O'3annon. Miss Ncttie Bethel and
Miss Blanche Bethel
Miss Miriam Williamson of Tacoma ia
a guest Of Miss Bertha Leighton In this
city.
Or p. n. S,arlvon left Wednesday for
Eastern Washington. where he will enjoy
two or three weeks vacation Most Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
BELIINGHAN BAY SOCIETY.

WHATCoM, July 1.-THE Misses wal
drip gave a house party at samish lake
last Saturday and Sunday The guests
Mrs c. \. Darling. Mrs. r. W. Benson.
Miss Odsn. Miss Benson, Miss Bennett,
Mr. z, c. Ellis, Mr.. \. walthew and Mr..
Benson. Mrs. r. s. Day and Mr.. II. X.
Kalloch.
Mr.. F. D. Alexander ha. returned from
an extended trip To California and the
middle Western states.
Mr.. and Mrs; a. J. Willis, Of Yakima,
are visiting relatives IN the city.
are the guests this week OF Or, and Mrs,
Dr and Mrs, w. Fl. Axtell CAV. . wag-
the members Of the party later at their
home. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
L H., H Darwin Darwin. Miss Allen; Miss Abbott,
Miss Mildred Vaughan, Miss Lee, Mr.. II.
NJ, White. Mr.. S. A. Post. Mr.. w. II. Alb
bolt, Mr.. r. G. Calvert and Mr.. c. 8.
Mr.. George Herbert Gr.enbank ana
haven. were married at p. m. Tuesday
lon. REV. J. " Kendall oficiated. Those
who witnessed the ceremony wers Mr..
and Mrs; J ". Kendall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs Boli.pg, Mrs. j. ?. putur, Miss Du,
i intos S' Mr f "a EsRonss. n KOHL MI NC
Nh Mr. d se aSsS on r rss Ine guest Of
A camping. party OF which the follow
ing are members is stopping this week at
fa, .0G M Mrs NJ ioh1sSn and
Miss Cole. Miss Galloway, Miss Thomp-
son. Mr. Thomas Cole and Mr.. Johp Cole.
town ana n the ne ri. OF w..E ~ M
and Mrs. George F. Gage, All are spend
ing few days at Camp Idlewild on Lake
~ T., raur,. ,,t.,,aA nts oarn,,s a.,
Anecortes this week.
Miss Mcintosh. Of Rat, Portage, Can
A; Mcintosh, OF Fairhav.n
Mr.. J. w. Sweeney. of Portland, spent
a few days in Whatcom this week
Mrs, J, f. Ryers and daughter have
Miss Mary K-l.o md Miss Norma Rom
aid. of Seattle wer. the guests the first
Of the week Of Or. L. r. Grant
Mrs r. r. Morrison. OF Seattle visited
the FIRST of the week with Mr. and Mrs
f. NJ. Thayer Of Whsteom.
Mrs. NJ Swadley and Miss Ada Caid-
well, who havebeen visiting friends in
Mr.. Frank Woodin, Of colfax. is visit
ing friends and relatives in the city.
r M os MY y and Af' hrs # # a s1' Eli. he
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith. OF Fair
haven. entertained Thursday evening at
their home. large number OF guests
from both Whatcom and Fairhnven were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Wilson, who have
been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. A. c.
Seuker. returned Wednesday to their
home in Wardner. Idaho.
Mrs. J. c. Minton returned from a Sc
attic visit Tuesday.
Mrs c. r. Henderson. OF Mount YER
non, Ia. Is visiting her son. DR. II. f.
Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas arc spend
ing the week on Blakelev island.
Mrs. J. X. Critics has returned from q
visit In Tacoma.
Mrs. Rosana Folk and daughter, Miss
Anna Folk. Of Terre Haute, Ind, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Tiley.
The First Methodist church gave n
! lawn social ut the home Of Mrs. Culver,
| on G and Thirteenth streets. Wednesday
evening.
| Mr. NJ, NJ, Conner has gone 10 Ruby
| creek or a two weeks trip.
Mr. 7. F. Dufur. Of Fairhaven, Is spend
| ing a few weeks In Wisconsin
Mr. j. II Sargent expects TO depart to-
! morrow for his new home IN New York
! city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Letting down the prices; letting
out the goShs before invoicing.
q pieces Fancy Pongee silk. 10
inches wide. all tho latest designs,
soc.
Black Taceta. 81 inches wide,
bright and lustrous. regular ti-n
for $40
Black Pesu de Sole. sublime. rich
lustsr, extra heaTy, guaranteed TO
wear, SlTS value. for Sec yard.
ss-inch Novelty Dress Goods,
beautiful designs. in plalds ana
stripes. q very good value at Soc;
Mondays price. 2sc yard.
rs pieces Fancy SILK and Wool.
us Novelties. big range OF oolors
and styles. for 30 yard.
e short pieces <s-inch Heavy
Plaid Back Csolf Clothes. strictly all
wool. bought TO sell AT SIS; Mon
day. G,ls
ss-inob white Wash SILK. regular
MO silk; special for Monday at
30 ward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
LINENS AND DoMESVICS.

A good opportunity for Linen
buyers Monday.
Winch Cream Dsmask. worth CSC.
foy .9c yard.
6s-lxh Irish Satin pamask. very
fine, krts $40, for 15c yard.
SIS Cream or Mosched Napkins.
rne quality. worth Sc. for 6pc
81 silver Blesched All LINEN
Napkins. heavy, worth SEQ. for
Nbo
$500 AM IAnep Hemstitohed Sets.
for stfo.
5000 All Linen Hemstitohed
Sets. for $50.
Good saxed Huck Towels. worth
So. tor' HS dozen
Large An Lipen Huck Towels,
worth 4ec. for :9c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
CcIcPED WASH GOODS.

They are what yei wGt now.
and wlll Nsnt for two full months
after this one.
standard Glnghans, in splendid
assortment. shirt whist, dress and
skirfins styles. regular price, loo
and ia,,c: special Monday. $40
ISlk lot Of Light snd Dark Lawns
and Corded Novelties. worth 100
yard all to close. nc yard
MOrees Rep Sktrtings, new
shades. fast colors. a sc grade, for
eaksr NaAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

won the prize for lone hands and Miss
Burntrager most progressions. while Miss
Helen Rogers captured the consolation.
Shcrbut and cake were served. Those
present were: Mrs. Mitchell Harris. Mrs.
Gus Harris. Mrs. NJ. Hoke. Mrs. c. w.
IuEham, Mrs. F. Mckinney, Miss Helen
CosTles. Miss Imogere Aniers. Miss Nina
kaufman, Miss Julia Cavanaugh. Miss
CftSrgiana Fisher. Miss Edith Norton OF
Tacoma, Miss Helen Gordon. Miss Grace
Price, Miss Mary Badger. Miss McKin-
Rogers. Miss Bess Scohey, Miss Edna
Rogers. Miss Burntrager. Miss Mary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Corset Covers at 2ac, of Cambria
square neck. slll trcpt, finished
with embroidery
Drawers at 2ic. OF Muslin. with
fisunse OF Cambria
Petite oats, with lawn rouucA
trimmed With tucks and ruff'es OK
emhroid cry and lace, CSC
Tsc Umbrella Drawers, excellent
quality and making. for 4sc,
CSC F'rench Corset Covera. high
and low neck. hemstitched tuoks,
with lRoe trimmings. 45c.
81 and t.2S GOWNS. high neck ana
Empire Agtyle, tucked and laos
trimmer for r5c.
fl2s Stirts, nounoed. lace trim
med and custom made. for TIC.