davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
PERSONALS

S. F. Miller, OF Alsmogordo. is
visitor here today.
w. B. Murphy Was passenger last
night for Las Cruces.
J. w. Mem mott, OF Casas Grandes,
ia Ia town for "A few days.
C. II. Stuart ard family, of Den yer,
are visiting friends here.
George Ssuer. OF Juarez, is in Chi
tuahua on e business trip.
c. H. Castle, of Quincy, H., is here
for few days on business.
Ben Williams. deputy sheriff at Las
Cruces, returned homo last night.
DR.. ]. Il. Lindsay, of Fall River,
Mass, is visiting friends in this city.
A. S. Foeg, panied by his wife,
is spending few days here from
Battle Creek, Mich.
Presciliano Moreno returned last
night to Las Cruces after spending To e
day in the Pass city.
William Gibbons came up from the
Mexican capital yesterday to remain
10 this city few days.
Francis Allaire and wife, of Brook
lyD, n. Y, and George Desrman. OF
Irvington, are in this city.
John Fl. Riley. the well known cat
tleman of Colorado Springs. left last
night on the Sar ia E'e for home.
c. n. Anthony, sssayer for the
Torpedo mine. who has been in the
city for several days. left for home
last night.
J. w. Bingtop, E. K. Murphy and
wife, Thomss 81. Judge and Miss M.
Clarke, comprise a party of visitors
now in Ell PasO.
Mrs Sarah kszer returned to her
home a. Earlbam last night after n
visit to her son. h. A KeZer, and
daughter, Miss Lucy "A. Kezer OF this
city.
Hon. Ernesto PelaeZ, member of con-
eress from the state of Sonora. passed
through today Oh his way to the City
of Mexico to attend the opening of the
Mexican congress which takes place
April LIST.
AT THE HOTELS.
Zeiger: w II Fl Lleweilyn, Las
Cruces NJ Hale, ST Joe, Mo: c G
Harris, Chihuahua: [. Strobel, N o:
} w Memmott, Ca=as Grandes: Q Fl
Stuart and family, Denver, Colo:
Josiah Hooking and wife, T Wooster
and wife, Racine, Wis: Sam Fowler,
Havana; VIM Jansen, Butte, Monsa-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
RalStOnites.

The Ralston Grocery invites you to
inspect their stock K. n. G. flour and
foods, 81 San Antonio street, 'phone
4S3
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28

Use Curtice Bros. Blue Label toma-
toes; ? cans for 25c; none to equal them :;
at FL Paso Grocery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
ChirOpOdiSt

DIR. c. Woofter. Chiropodis,: Hotel
Ieiger, Phone 16l: removes cOrns
free OF pain.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28

'There is time and season for
everything under the SUM-" Springer
is up to it with carpets, curtains, bird
cages AMI window shades. 2l6 San
Antonio ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28

A complete stock OF Morris Wood
hull's Phaetons, traps and buEgies.
Best made.
M'IVER PATTERSON VEHICLE Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28

For fret class custsrd pies order of
the City Bakery, ALP Ell Paso ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
Has Come to STAY

Mr. 6. M. Trout. the well-known special
machinist and repairer of type writers, slot
machines cash registers and safes, has To-
Gated for business in the Hadley building,
cor. Franklin and n. Oregon SITS. Have you
any sort OF mechanical device that is sick.
Bring it to Trout Co. They will fix 1t.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28

Pure linseed oil and white lead
mixed paints at Twins
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28

Boston brown bread at City Bakery
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-28
O'RRIEN COAL co.
Artistic Creations.

Artistic Creations.
We have now a collection of shout
Duo trim med hats-hats that will ap-
peal to the good taste and refinement
OF every woman who sees them, bats
that convey the latest and best ideas
in millinery, all exquisitely trimmed
and moderately priced.
posener's Cut Rate Millinery
3 PLAZA BLOCK
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05
President and Baby Act.

Mr. Mckinley has been promptly and
pointedly informed by Republicans In
the house that they will not, either in
dlvidually or collectively, become his
scapegoat. The president, realizing
that he was "up against It," 30 to
speak, informed delegation from the
northwest that he had not changed Ills
mind on the Puerto Rican situation
since last December; that he was still
opposed to any tariff whatever, but
that his wicked partners in the legls-
latlve branch of the government had
made 1t impossible for him to do the
right thing,
And now come these same wicked
partners to pertnently inquire why
the executive legged" for the measure
II he did not approve Of 1t. Repre-
sentative Tawney Of Minnesota frank
ly declares that he intended to vote
against the bill, 1t he could not re-
sst personal appeal from the White
house.
Aside from the shame brought upon
the whole country by our attitude to-
ward helpless insular population, it
is pltiable, indeed, to see a president
of the United States pleading the baby
act in oroer to save his own political
future.
Mark Hanna has said that as far
back as 1895 William Mckinley told
him that there were some things he
would not do even to become president
of the United States" Being president
he perhaps feels at liberty to do as he
pleases, New York News.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05
Editnra md Onions.

It is hardly true, as regards the edi-
tors of this city, that the editorial
chair is but a makeshift. Yet 1t is q
fact, during the past forty years, not a
few of them have sought public office
Mr.. Raymond was lieutenant-governor
and booked for higher place; Mr.
Webb was minister to- Brazil; Mr.
Greeley was a candidate for the presl-
dency; Mr.. Dana was assistant secre-
tary Of war; Mr.. Reid has been a
candidate for the vice-presidency
minister to France and special am
bassador to Queen Victoria; Mr.. Hal
stead was a candidate for the German
mission; Mr.. Pulitzer was once mem
ber Of congress, and other New York
editors have held minor offices.
should say, in cautious manner, that
ouch experiences as these may some
times be advantageous to green edi-
tors.-John Swinton in the Independ-
ent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05
NIany MInIona for P.nnut..

The people OF tho United States con-
sumo 100000 bushels Of peanuts an-
nually, at cost OF about slOOOO,O00
Tho growing OF the peanut in this
country is gradually increasing, but
much OF the product consumed is still
brought from abroad, notably from
Spain, Egypt and Japan, Yet the South
Atlantic seaboard and the lower Mis-
slssippl valley, as well as other parts
of the United States have been shown
to be abundantly responsive to the cul-
tivatlon OF this ground nut, the aver
age yield being about sixty bushels per
acre,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05
Eylotlnn TO Secure JnstIce.

In his speech in New York the pres
ident said: 1T is not possible thai
seventy-hve millions of American free
men are unable to establish liberty ant
justice and good government in oui
new possessions" Mr.. Mckinley Is
right; but he has made it impossible
for those "seventy-fve millions ot
American freemen" to do it without
evicting him from the White house
As matters now stand, our new posses
sions are destined to go without liber'
ty, justice or good government while
any one Of those stands in the way
of the oil, sugar, tobacco and run
trusts.-Washlngton Times.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05

marks dark and lnsdIous conspiracy
for his overthrow. They point to tho
fact that Mr.. German a member OF
the Democratic national committee,
was actually guilty OF the suspicious
action of making three-minute ad-
dress before that body; that while ex-
Senator Hill will say nothing himself
as to his frlendliness or unfrendllness,
people who have seen him have come
away dspleased; that Mr., Bryan all
lowed himself to be allured into the
gorgeous precincts OF Mr.. Croker's
Democratic club, which some months
ago was VIGOROUSLY the home OF anti
Bryanism, and they say that these
forces, If permitted to select their own
delegates to the national convention,
might rally enough strength to emas"
culate the platform and to defeat Mr.
Bryan.
Half OF that might be true. From
wide correspondence and wide ac-
WIN hNNlNN hlNh III lNil'
cratic national politics am convinced
however that none Of II Is true, or
course, bare one-thlrd in the conven-
ton would block n nomination II 1t
were sufficiently determined and the
Others sufficiently yacillating, But the
gentlemen in the east, upon whom this
unjust II not perhaps wholly unde-
served suspicion rests, could only mar
shal one-third Of the convention by
combining with certain western and
southern Democrats against whose
record there Is no stain, Presumably,
II Mr.. Croker and Mr.. Carter Harr-
son OF Illinois, for example, should
pool their issues, formidable nucleus
would be formed, but one cannot be
asking Democrat to reasseyerate his
loyalty to Democratic principles every
hour, and Mr.. Harrison has unques-
tionably done so with great vigor and
effect many times since SO.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05
Says a soldiers letter from the Phil

Says a soldiers letter from the Phil
ippines I'VE moved them down like
grass. The artillery then opened up
on them from the rear. | saw one
eight-pound shrapnel strike in bunch
of nearly forty insurgents, and when
the shell exploded, bodies blew in all
directions" This is certainly interest
ing reading for humane Americans,
who supposed, when we began hostili-
ties with Spain, that we were under
taking a war for liberty and humanity,
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05
ChInaae Romedy for Trusts.

Peklng, March 11.-An imperial
edict, just issued, directs the imprson-
ment for life of WI Shih Chiu for as
sisting the Peking syndicate to get the
Ho-Nan railway concession. The Brit
ish minister, Sir Claude Mcdonald, has
sought in vain to mitigate the sem
tence. The case is regarded as calling
for energetic action, because 1t is bound
to produce a bad effect upon all busi-
ness between Chinese and foreigners.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05
END OF ANTI-BRYAN CON-
SPlRACY.

Writes Willis j. Abbott in mis- week,
ly letter: Some things which were ex-
pressed in different newspapers of the
country by enthusiastic western Demo-
Gratis who have recently been east in
attendance on the national committee,
have led certain apprehensive persons
to think that the apparent growing
friendliness in the latter quarter for
Me. Bryan and his principles only
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05
A Mnmnn,n MnnrInsn,.

Women's sensitlveness makes them
subject to more intense weariness
than men. The melancholy depres-
sion and exhaustion they suffer are due
to sluggish action of their organs,
which loads the system with Impure
ties, polsons the blood and shattera
their nerves. Morley's sarsaparilla
and Iron will cleanse the system, re>
vitalize the nerves and give strength
and energy, Sold by agent In every
town.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05
,rwnnlh nrIvn Ono to DRINK.

Fretful Child-"I want to look at the
moon" Weary Father-"Well, why
don't you? 1t is right up there in the
cky. Look at 1t as much as you please"
Fretful Child-"Aw, want to look al
the other side o: The moon nowl"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05

Ex-Presldent Harrison is not alone
among Indiana Republicans who OPP
pose the administrations proposed in
justice to loyal Puerto Rico. One Iu-
diana Republican has even withdrawn
his name as delegate to the Phlla-
delphia convention, believing that a
"grievous mistake has been made in
our colonial policy.-St, Louis Post
Dispatch,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05

The constitution doesn't follow the
flag, and Mr., Mckinley doesn't follow
the constitution.-St Louis Post-Dls-
patch.
The reason is because Mr.. Mckinley
is following the flag that is not fol,
lowed by the constitution.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05

Tho Sahara is not a, barren waste,
as is popularity supposed. Not long
ago there were 100000 sheep, 2OOO,-
900 goats, and 100000 camels In the
Algerian Sahara alone; and the oases
furnish million and half OF date
pnlmA
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05

The former speaker of the house oo'
casionally goes cunning, and hits the
mark, as in the following opinion; "The
attempt to make three-quarter citizens
out of the Puerto Rlcans is certainly
original"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05

1t is easy to imagine our amiable
but readily Influenced, chief magistrate
as granting free trade in Puerto Rico
sugar on Monday, only to be waylaid
on the following Tuesday by a delega-
tion Of perspirlngly indignant sugar
producers Of Louisiana or New York
insisting that the sacred cause Of high
protection for the saccharne products
Of the United States must be main
tained. We can readily fancy Mr.. Nc
Klnley the day following, in the act
Of writing decree that Is per cent,
20 per cent 40 per cent-depending on
the personality and vlgor of the remon-
strance-should be imposed forthwith
on exports Of Puerto Rico sugar to
these shores. Picture II one can, the
consequences to the hapless planters
And, of course, what would be true re-
garding Puerto Ricos sugar produc-
ton would be equally true regarding its
production Of tobacco, or, indeed, Of
any other industry, coffee excepted
Boston Globe.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-05

When n small boy is quiet he's either
aaleep or planning some new mischief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12

made by the Judges Of the bench show up
Mastiffs, open, dogs-Ffrst Leo. Mrs p
J. Reardon.
St Demands. roueh-coated. open. dogs
First, King, Aiva Snyder, OK Seattle; sec
ond Bismarck. William Jensen. Of Seat
tie; third. Seattle Chief \. j Mcintosh,
Of Seattle. Roueh-coated. open, bitches
First, Carmen, W II. pearce. Seattle:
Smooth coated puppies. dogs First. Don.
Miss s. 9. Williams. Brlarwood Belieme,
Wash. Smooth-coated open, dogs-F'irst.
General H.. f. ID. Connolly San Francisco.
Hitchcock, Victoria. second Don, George
+. Stone, Seattle. Bitebes-First, Flora,
f. c a; keisehke Seattle s.,,., ,or
Milne, Victoria; second, Swift H., O.
Krantz,. Seattle. Bitches--First. Patti, @.
1. Guffy, Seattle; second, Guess, Louis
Russian wolf hounds-First. Cossack. Al
freda II. Heaiy. Seattle.
Col.ies, tricolor, open. dogs-First. Glen
ora, A. j. Mcintosh. Seattle; second Rob
Roy, II. Allen. Tacoma. Puppies. dogs
First, Rob Roy, H. Allen. Tacoma: second,
The Dougle. Mrs. f. A. Gu.leford, Seattle.
Coliies. other than tricolor, open, dogs
First. Glen Alpine, NJ. NJ. Bruce. Seattle;
second, Verona Pale Face, c. u. Marin.
Baleston, Or. third, Capital, r. b. Nc
Cabe. Victoria. Open. bitches-First Lady
Norman George Tinnto. Seattle; second.
Novices. dogs-Flrst. Glen Alpine F., NJ.
NJ Bruce. Seattle: second, Ormskirk Ding
well. a. J. Mcintosh. Seattle; third, Imp.
tie. Puppies, dogs-First. ormsklrk Ding
well, A. J. Mcintosh, Seattle: second.
Quois, Andrew Eunson. Seattle
Pointers. open bitches over fifty pounds
i've poands-First, Printers Ned ".
w. Peaslce, Portland; second, Bright.
bitches under hfty pounds-First. queen
LII. F. Il. Atkins Seattle; second.
Lassie 9. IL; A. a Griffin Seat
ter. Portland; second, Sport, Mrs. H.. u.
Orr. Seattle. Novices, bitches--Eirst. Print
ers' Queen, II. Eldridge, Portland
English settlers. champion dogs-Ftrst.
Champion Count Harold. George NJ. Cook,
San Francisco. Champion hitches-First.
Champion Queen Of Counts. II. A. Veg
ener, San Francisco. Winners dogs First.
Count Dick F. c. y. Stimson. Seattle
open dogs First. Monte H., Thomas
Howe. Mount Angel Or. second, Tacoma
Montey, II. Dyer, South Bend third, Earl
OF Dudley Thomas P.imley. Victoria OPEN
felt. seattle: second, Princess Alice. Frank
Turner Victoria, third. Lady Bay " ]. J.
Roberts. Seattle. Noviees. dogs-First,
Dick STEAMBOAT, Mrs. +. II. Atkins, Seattle;
second faddie Gladstone G.. II. Eandell.
seattle third English Mac r, Il. NJ.
Palmer Seattle. Noyces. bitchos-First.
Luela Montburn, w A. Jones Ruriing-
ton; second Baby Howe, philhriCk and
Upper. seattle. third. Belah Mark W. W,
Pesslee Portland Puppies dogs First,
faddte Gladstone. c, b. fandcN. Seattle
second Joe Scott. +. L. Allen, Seattle
third. Seco r. E A Reece. Portland
Puppies. bitches Nell a. J.. Cohen. Sc
attic
irish settlers. winners. dogs--Count Mack
A Tledemann Portland open dogs-
First. lord Kilkarny, II G. BROMLEY seat
lie. second Hector. Or Garcsthe NiCtorh
open. bitches First, Madcap II Or 1hn
Pentlus Seattle third, Polly ~ r Fcck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12

NJ he Prizes were awarded last night.
~ ueh was surely the case did the los
~ Anines reflect the moods OF owners.
" Visitors at the bench show yesterday
~ " wide range of knowledge in the
h'ss d dogfissh, The dogly wise made
~ heatqrartots IN the corners, where
p Ahxllsh settlers were on exhibition,
n u thai class was the competition
~ kfsa, but no class Of CANNES was
.asa
Hsfe he long row OF cunning" skye
xas's and cute cocker spaniels, and
respectful distance sang the praises
q 10 pondsruus ~. Bernards and mas
" Even The "hnrrid" pugs and the
f1.p4klng bull terriers came in for a
share Of praise from the fair sex.
" hy al odds the prime favorlie OF
y ~ shew with all visitors IL little
@A Nho IN the catalogue is dignified
y name q Ultimatum, and who, de-
~ 'hs aik name sits Tor 4 photograph
ordinary Tea cup u. n Holden's
slaeqel pinah, With her litter Of pup
~ attracts much attention. The ST.
- aoR hound Cossack. bred in the
$3.50 iinpefiai kennels and owned by
~ Akfeda HcalS, OF this city, Is one OF
y tshls u the show.
Nshh.s bull terrier Sully Is per
- ~ q The most neglected dogs in
aas Despite his wtll-meAut Efforts
sVss admirers 70 his temporary ken
hpst visitors take one glance at
49, iefecieas cpuhtenance and stand
t tsspeeunl distance although su!ly's
.... say Ne Il most gentlemanly and
'aahs i not imposed upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
s,,h Show Opens Under Most
Favorable Auspices.
...oe Crowd in ATTENDANCE.
.,.,c, One Of the Most Success
:, the Kind Ever Held I'm City
AZ Classes OF CANNES Admired
Thoroughly Democratic
.,.ous-some of the Attractions
=. xuying Contest n Feature.

a. tnh annual bench show OF the
-. Kennel Club opened yesterday
80, under most suspicious circum-
49, 49, More than 300 dogs OF nigh de-
N -sra present and made Germania hail
s,ts canine greetings when the doors
apeoed and the eager multitude,
.,u,,s in hand, poured in to see and
- Never has dog show held by
An been so well patronized on the
~ The big hall was crowded with
~ ssrrlArs and their friends, including
e.srss, Of the most fashionable people
a Thoroughly democratic crowd,
~ .oeiefy women with the Redfern
~. "a the street gamln elbowed one
~ IN the line before the benches,
VA. nv side hung in breathless in
-. aver the railing OF the judging
-. IN which the competing CANNES
~. -, through their PAGES for the bene-
! a he experts in dog flesh.
M classes OF dogs were well repre-
....s and not one was vacant. Never
4. bench show IN Seattle brought to-
-, A. large a number Of dogs OF quail
!. this. in spite OF the fact that the
~.,.c, auarantine at Vancouver shut
:. Mn thirty British Columbia entries.
h,yy variety OF dog IS 10 be found at
q bsneh show. ranging in size from II.
! rses little cbrysanthemum terrier cof-
4 which weighs just twenty ounces. to
ssxu,srvnt st, Demands ten times MS
~ pDunas. and in color from the snow
~ stye terriers that were the CEN
: Il attraction for the girls and women
a visited the show, TO the coal-black
urlsl, which were a close second in the
~ sor feminine favor,
s>vssn the extremes are dogs Of a
kn6rsa sizes and OF nearly as many hues
jmsph's coat OF many colors. II was
"a possible to find blue dogs, II is said,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
STATE RED CROSS MEETS.
Tacoma Women Attend the session
Held in seattle.

The monthly meeting Of the State Red
Cross Society was called 90 order yes
tcrday hy Mrs 4. r Bun. of Tacoma. "a
Mrs John - Allen, tho state president.
was detained on account Of Illness in her
family.
Mrs James Ashton. the recording secrc-
tnry. read an interesting report The
women present from Seattle were Mes
DANES FNsrhman, Braluerd, Soupsy the
Tacoma women were Misses MAYNARD and
Bosse. Mesdhmes sam Wukc~ou A g.
Bah. Dent. and others. The women OF Sc
attic we're entertained at luncheon and
dinner by Mrs John T. Hopkins
The treasurer report Was read by Miss
e Maynard showing ElS.49 cash balance
on hand Tor March. report Of the TIA
coma soscty proved interesting. as IL
went nto details ou thr care given to in
iyi6um soldiers.
Tha Seattle society reported relief work
sick soldiers aud secured work Tor Them
Mrs Soupcr. - Seattle. reported on the
convention ~ the state Red Gross which
IS Go take place At spokane May p Tho
session will last for three days The 500
kane Red Cross IS making elaborate prep
araffans FOR the reception ~ the dele
gates who vii attend from all parts ~
the state
cousidorahle money Is spent By tho
state HrI Cross Ter sick soldiers x2N hav-
m. neen given for thai purpose
Tha society WiA meet again ga Nay
az tho call 20 The president Mrs. John
~ len
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
what Happened to Jones'

ON SUNDAY uaxt tArrF &QrEon Ctarhe
Win hrain an engagement ia w bat Hap
r.supH III Jones'" wr}l hpuaA #a one -
tao gfyaiicst and most dya-tirE farces -
the day The ploee white urroafieusiy
f.l,r, Il name tn tone and Is entirely FIVE
T-ou AM yulEarity. or, 10 Tact, anything
mat rllght &C. construed IS offensive Ia
the hands ~ Harry Corsou Clarke % - be-
t.snA tha usual plane ~ faf-&-c NEEDY
There fs something SO quaint in his fun
uaakinE. and his originality has heen 50
r1arTed IN every part ne Ess portrayed
that he has firmly established WITH the
tnsa t.sr-eo4rs In ali sections ~ the caan-
INV hlW ur,aouhted talen; and ability as a
comedian.
Mr. clarke IS very proud of the fact that
ha has surrounded himself with a most
excellent company. and Is Is said tina; be
rs enlisted the efforts q several very
hsaut5f!I ans talented Young women. who
viii Pee slperhly Wned sale OF seats
ouens Saturday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12

az the college this yoar The winner viii
pre.se ~ the university III the interstate
.t,nfe-4 Man Ea AMI Will ba lprcseute cd wish
a god medal tonight The contestant
taking seeond place VIII Teceve a silver
medal.
% clock. ard Besides the spccahcs viii
-,,us4st Of instramf utai ana vocal N uslc-
SIX students have entered. Aubrey Levy.
RI T ESiynunds. r. NJ korstaa, L. :
t2rtargs James Barkiry Aa3 T. Latimer
TIE debate botween teams represeatins
ta. university freshmen class and ths
Portland nigh school ala - helQ IN Den
ey haU tomorrow night ~ ociock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
Easter Handkerchiefs.

Women's White Handkerchiefs. with
colored tuckings, SIC each
Women's White Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, with colored embroidered
corners. 75c. Csc and 25c each.
Women's White Handkerchlefs, with
colored embroidered edge, 15c,
Colored Mercerized Hsndkerchiefs,
with white lace insertion and edge, Csc
each.
White Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
$50 down TO 75c, 65c SOC. S5c, PC and
lsc.
White Hemstitched Handke rchiefs,
soc, Sc. DC, zoe, l5c and 1oc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
Pulley Belts. Etc.

An Easter offering Of the latest fad
in Women's Belts.
Pulley Belts, with fancy buckles.
$2.5o $3.50, si25. sl0o each.
Pulley Belts, with fancy rings, $50
each.
Leather Pulley Belts. with scoop
back, si.50 si25, Csc, 1So and Csc each
Leather Belts. with scoop back,
leather covered buckles, SIS. T5c. 65c
and 6Sc each.
s1.bo. zSc, Csc. soc. SOC, 25c each.