davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26
PERsO AIS.

@ p. Curtis Of rncoma. spent yesterday in tho
Dr. Jame. Of Spokane, is guew, Of the Rainier
Grand
George Hazard Of raeoms. WIS in the city yes
terday
". II. whippfe, cattle raiser of North Yakima
Is At tho Stevens
d. Mernnis, hotel man a. Marowstone point,
IL At the Seattle.
sam-si MsSteo,,, = capitalist Of Vancouver. Is a
guest Il the Butler
I. IT. Darwin. = prominent business man Of What
com. Is at the Seattle
Jcre setuer. wen known attorney q wh,tccm
IL In the rty on legal matters
3. J. wAdhsms . Ash Gamer u Blaine, IA at
the SEATTLE. He viii be here today.
J. r. Mcintyre. Of the Tacoma Fiah Company
In the city yesterday business.
W Sylvester Daily. 4 well known merchant Of
Vancouver. spent yesterday in the city.
Charles A. Rohrbaehcr, a well known merchant Of
Whatcom. IA guest Of the Northern.
W y Wilson came over from Enensburg yestcr.
day and spent the day at the Seattle
r K Rogers agent q the Pacific Coast Company
at Juneau, Is guest a the Northern.
Lieut. w J. La vaiei Of the Port Orchard ma
val station, spent yesterday in the city.
r. j. Jones, q prominent business man q Spo-
kane. arrived At the Butler yesterday afternoon.
c. O. schniier. prominent mining Of sno
huInish, arrived In the city yesterday. lie Is &C
oompanicd BY ANDY scott
Judge c. & Johnson Is expeoted 10 arrive from
Alssts 60 Aprii 9 lie win purchase law library
here and open Offices at Nome
" T. Rlinn manager Of the steamship repair
shops At Port Townsend. accompanied BY bis wife
arrived At the Northern last night
Miss n. DAILY and Miss Hattie DAILY, daughters
Victoria Thsy will sail Tuesday for China on tour
a the world
George f. Ben, wall go north to Baranon Island
s.amn mill on che Al. Ks which he will supcnnicnd
the erection 81 at his miues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26
sNouoMlsH REpUBLICANs MEET.
Adopt Resolutions aud Elect Dele
gates to Eiiepsburg.

Special Dispatch TO the rosi-Intelligencer.
EVERETT. March &.--The Republican
county convention was held I'm thie city
yesterday, The meeting was called 10 or
der BY Chairman Sam n. Nichols who
after reading tho call was chosen permo.
nent chairman and J. L. Campbell, OF
Granite Falls. permanent secretary,
RESOLUTIONS adopted indorse the admin
is,ratiou of President Mckinley. which
has not been eyoelled since the admin
lstration OF Abraham lincoln. and pledg-
ing support to the pTiuciplee OF the party
on a sound money basis. The mana cement
~ affairs during tho spnnlsh war Is COM
mended az Is the action Of tho admins
,ra,ion IN the Philippines Senator Turner
Is criticised for his stand In favor %
abandoning the islsnds
After tho resolutions were adopted the
following delegates were selected to go TO
The state convention at Fllenshurs
Everett Sam II Nichols, r n. sumner
r A. Garrigue-. r II nrpwnen J c. Den
ny and l. Gardner SnohomisA~W &.
reH 4 X Loose 4 nusheii ir. and n
r. Morgan. Marysyllle-C. 2. NUNS and
s r Smith Arlington w. Morgan.
Granite Fnns--I l. Campbell Stanwood---
" & Brokaw Monroe J. r st-etch ana
Frank Phelps Highland-C. A. Missimer.
Florence Alex Robinson Sultan-b Cclo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26

rpAyY. ". Y, March 2s.-The annual
,.sort OF John Mackin. state superinten-
~; Of labor statistics. says:
sTmmigration returns for the quarter
snfsf December 81, 1899. show an Increase
Iiei. more than In the last three months
y isN In the latter quarter the arrivals
sr,nsered 81 $50; In the same three months
y is1o. T4,so2. The largest proportionate
s.sn OF those races recording at least 1000
s,rfyais was made BY the Slovaks. The
pn,ish race was second, the Crotians and
fayonians third
in point Of numbers the Southern Ital-
,.re still retain the lead in immigration.
~ arrivals Of that race being nearly
y, al per cent. OF that class, who landed
Taring the quarter which ended last De-
reunber Next in the numerical order come
he Hebrews with 1905; Poles. 6,l0l; Slo-
,seks. s.22s; Germans. s.1is Scandinavian.
iex. Northern Italians. 4,iio and irish 3.Tf5
.f,f the 70 sa2 immigrants arriving during
The quarter, four-nfths were destined to
he states composing the North Atlantic
My,s.on OF which group the state of New
York received the largest number. Those
r.: sss went 70 'ne "es' 1''''''" numbered
s,ner,ntendent Mackin says that the past
year has been the most successful year
ihe free employment bureau in New York
city has had since its establishment. On
fh,s subject he says:
The demand for girls, as general house
workers, Is far in excess OF the supply.
me reason for this Is found mainly In the
fsrt thai many employers are doing away
With the subdivision OF labor This bu-
stau was not able to find employment for
many males on the quasi-public works in
me city. The reasons for this are to ne
found In the fact that most Of such work
WA conducted by the contracting firm.
acting under Instructions from the leaders
n the dominant party In the city Ths
Newspaper press and the court proceedings
fstr hon rrA sxf
tracting companies almost wiped out OF ex-
issence one OF the beat paying enterprises
IN New YORK city. In order TO obtain
work on this special contract a man had
10 zee his district leader and. In proper
ton 10 hs usefulness TO the said leader,
No was billeted on the pay roll OF this par
s!cular company OF contractors. the corpo-
ntlon paying the bill regularly"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26
GERMANY'S COAL FAMINE.
FACTORIES WORKING on SHORT
TIME OR AT A LOSS.
Unless Soon Ended Many Industries
VIII Close and Thousands of
Workmen Discharged-High Rates

BERLIN. March 25-The quarterly set
tlement IL making unusual demands upon
the German money market, the high rates
Tor a prolongauon OF money having been
the most striking feature last week 4
partial cause was the fact that the banks
were accommodating for the payment OF the
yearly dividends. The end OF the week
saw Sigh; improvement in the situation.
Warnings TO speculative industry 10 GO
slowly have multiplied of late Herr Koch.
president OF the reichsbank. announced in
the reichstag that the high rates for money
would continue, owing to the heavy trade
demands.
The Norddeutsche Aliesemeine ze.tung
has printed saml-warning TO ranufac-
turers. declaring that there has been an
unnatural bull movement In coal and iron
shares and In the prices for the commodi-
ties. 1t advises producers aRains; utiliz-
ing the present situation to the utmost.
on thy ground that such a course would
lead = the restriction Of exports ana an
ultimate crash. X counsels moderation In
every department OF business.
Meanwhile the coal famine continues very
acute. The factories have lost millions OF
marks and many are now operating on
short time or without profit Numerous
situation. The Solenaen chamber declares
shat continuance Of the famine will mean
the. complete shutting down OF many. fac
tories and the discharge Of thousands Of
workingmen. The Harmen chamber has
addressed n communication to thu coal
syndicate threatening TO ask the govern
mint to prohibit coal exports. The syndi-
cate hos replied that II has reduced the
exports 10 q minimum. but cannot dis
pense with them Altogether.
The February trade statistics show
large Increase in coal exports
The cnp.tal for the srman-A.lsntfc
cable was heavily oversubscrihed. and the
books were prematnrely closed
A meeting fust held at Stuttgart inau-
gurated combination Of all German cot
ton weavera. chiefly for the purpose OF
fighting the yarn duty.
a combination of sugar factories Is sim
talked Of. Only I per cent. Of the manu-
facturers are now lacking 10 complete the
syndicate
The Berlin fruit deslers have submitted
memorial 10 the government against
fresh fruit duty. which they contend would
ruin the trade. The memorial pH'-i~ ont
that Berlin receives ~ pcr cent. Of its
supply from abroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26

Tho first intirnaton Of the future inten-
lions OF the transcontinental railway
presidents in case the agreement 10 abol-
i'm the practice OF paying commissions is
maintained was received IN Seattle sat-
urday night when one general agent re-
received substantial increase in salary.
to date from February /. IL Is believed
that all general agents will be treated in
Ike manner before April / IN order to re-
inburse them for their loss under the
commission abolition agreement.
There IL much concern however, over
the situation in all passenger departments
II cannot be said the general agents are
satisfied with small advance In salary In
lieu OF commissions. II IL most emphatic
ally stated that general agents do not
take kindly to the new agreement. and
while saying nothing regarding the ac-
ton of their superiors. are praying for its
failure to he maintained
As rule, the sympathies OF subordin-
ate officials IS with the Canadian Pacific
In Its fight against commission abolition.
II is generally believed that unless the
Canadian Pacific signs soon, the Great
Northern win break away from the agree
ment and with the same stroke re-estab-
lish low rates for colonist business to the
West.
The Northern Pacific Is adheriny to the
agreement and refusing to pay commits
sions Hike the Great Northern. While this
is not OF much moment during the tre-
mendous rush over the American trans
continental lines to Washington and Se-
attic, IL is realized that as soon as a lull
in traffic does come the Canadian Pacific
has an advantage that cannot be over
come.
All American lines yesterday cut off col
onist rates, and according TO present in
structfons the second-class rates viii be
the lowest used How long this condition
VIII prevail Is not known The business
II is said, Ia In the East and ready to
nove- and several lines are fighting for
It. All rests with the Canadian Pacific,
and Its liberal Inducements are liable to
cause trouble sooner or later
The Increase in salary given the gen.
eral agents, with the understanding that it
Will be distributed all around, Is taken
az indicative that tho heads Of the vari-
GUS roads VIII endeavor TO enlist the sym
paihy OF the active passenger officials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26
SWEET AWAY ny sNowsLIDE.
Indian Charlie Carried 400 Feet and
Then F>rosc 20 Death.

Special Dispatch 70 the Par,-intelligencer
VANCOUVER q. c.. March q Goodwin
Purcell % Fort Douglas. Harrison lake.
brought news 20 the city yesterday % the
peculiar death 81 an indian tn his district
recently II appears that an indian named
Charlie went opt hunting and a. moth
ing was heard - him FOR several DAYS a
search party was sanf ont Tor him From
ably been swept away by snowsiite and
accordingly search was made Rt the bot-
tom ~ the slide, several hundred feet down
the steep side 90 the mountain
Their q law later his body was found
he had been carried over 500 feet and MS
Lex WAS oxen bot otherwise there was no
INJURY that would have caused hia death
had help come 90 him before De was frozen
90 death l{o was stifT and On bis knees
IN an attitude ~ prayer The Indians
attended his funeral 20 very iarro mum.
hers and consider that his Christlar feath
was hne example q goodness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26

CHURCH DEBT RAISED.
Edgewatcr Congregational Holds
Special Jubilee Services.

The Edgewater Congregational church,
OF Fremont, last night held a special jubi-
lee service TO celebrate the last payment
on the church debt 10 the Church Build
ing Society. The musical and responsive
service was I'm charge of J. Wirth Dens-
moro. Judge r. A. Mcdonald, who has
been an active worker for many years in
the church, delivered an interesting adj
dress. telling how the church was founded
and maintained.
ties suburban churches. having Sunday
school membership Of over go and three
Christian Endeavor Societies, with mem
bership of over i25
Rev J. T. Nichols has been pastor Of tho
church for more than six years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26
TEACHERS INSTITUTE TO-DAY.
Prominent Educators VIII Attend
Annual Convention.

The King County Teachers Institute
will meet IN annual convention this morn
ing at o'clock. at the Central school
building. II is estimated that fully COO
teachers Will be in attendance on the va
rious sessions. County Superintendent
OF Schools Meredith thinks this institute
will be one of the most interesting and
best attended ever held in Seattle. Many
well-known educators from all parts of
Western Washington viii be present. The
teachers OF Island county will attend In
q body.
Today's programme includes two ses-
sions, one In the morning and another in
the afternoon. This morning Gov Rog-
ers. who arrived In the city last night
from Olympia, VIII address the institute
on educational matters. Arnold Tomp-
kins, president OF the Illinois State Nor
nal college, will also deliver an address.
Today's programme includes n lecture
by Miss M. Adelaide Eolton, supervisor
OF the primary schools Of Salt Lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26

JAPANESE CRowDIyG IN.
Large Numbers OF Them Arriving
Daily In Tacoma.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post -Intell yencer.
TACOMA. March 25-The extraordinary
increase IN the number OF japanese in tho
city IL attracting much attention. and only
an organized head IL needed 10 inaugurate
serious opposition TO their further lrlpor-
tatton.
Nearly every day bands OF from twenty
to fifty or more can he seen herded through
the streets TO or from the various Jspan-
csc lodging houses, where shivloads ~ them
are huddled together In Quarters thar the
old-'imers say the Chinese would oct toll
crate.
Health Officer Butterfeld r. keeping as
close watch az possible on these herding
nlaceg. where plague. SMALLPOX or other
diseases are liable a, any time to break
out
An officer of one OF the Oriental liners
snid recently that large proportion II
the Japanese now coming to this country
ere diseased, and that their coming is a
mennce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26
HUNTING NOES MURDERER.
Sheriff Mills ana Many Special Depu-
ties Engage In "a Man Hunt hut
NJ Yet without success

Special Dispatch TO the observation-disclosures
TACOMA. March B.--Under the direc-
ton Of Sheriff Mills n regular man hunt
Is in progress In an effort to secure the
apprehension OF the murderer OF iscls Moe.
At Buckley. last wednesday evening Be
tween twenty and twenty-five special and
volunteer deputy sherirs are securing the
country In and around buckley. They are
Watching the Northern Pacific railroad a.
far eAsi AZ Palmer and especially along ths
rad to Seattle and At Meeker junction No
lnss than four suspects have been brought
b re attention OF Sheriff Mills since ras,
night One or these WINS George Coughlin
who was suspected ~ possible completely
h the murder by men employed at one Of
ne Palmer CUTOFF camps near Auburn
coughlin arrived At the camp Friday and
vent to work. His appearance was very
similar 20 the description OF the murderer
snd shsriffs office was notified Deputy
ShsrfR Davis placed the man under ar
ftst late last night and this morning ne
was landed In the county Jail.
Ole Foside and Constable Brown OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26

HIT WITH A BEER MUG.
Dar Tender Knocks Jonushoremnn
SeuseIess

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures
TACOMA. March g.-Joe Thayer a bar
tender I'm the Capital saloon hit n long
shorcman over the head with n heavy
beer mug this morning during a drunken
hrawi IN the saloon. knocking him s-nse-
less. He IL thought 10 be -seriouslv burt
and Thayer is held In jail TO await develop
ments
A charge Of assault aud battery has been
entered against him. Thayer not long ago
HIT stranger over the head with beer
mus hut escaped punishment on account
81 the failure OF the man injured 10 appear
against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26
WORK Ar EVERETT SHELTER.
Force OF Men Grading Ground for
Arsenic Plant.

Spcrin4 pispatCh 80 the FuH,-intelige9ce
FNEHETsT March "A crew % men is
AZ work al fhe smcitcr grading The E-auad
on which viii be hunt an arschic plant
There Is iArcc percentage ~ the crH
treated az she srucitef IN Which arsenic eN
lists aua has ~ sned u IN the sHmfs ont
~ tNa pmokestach Just what capacity
the ttant Ia 20 be has Dot been deter
rntnrf All ire furnaces about TIE works
and the machinery, has been .e1t in Hraf-
class condition preparatory - NartinR The
furnaces
Tho smeltcr win a. run az its ran ca
pacity ~ pcon 20 the Everett & Mo1to
Crista read IL completed, a. thorv 1rs iArNH
quantities ~ Gro awaiting shirraenf hat n
az Stivcrtcn ara Monte Cytst0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26

wALLA wALLA REPORTED,


Steamship walIa walla will arrive from
San Francisco this morning. about III.
teen hours behind her schedule time She
was reported last night from Victoria
Her nonarrival, which was probably due
TO head winds. created some anxiety yes-
terday along the water front
About I o'clock last evening rumor
was set In circulation that the vessel had
been detained in quarantine at por;
Townsend. Another rumor had Il that
the Victoria quarantine officers held her
owing to the reported existence OF bu-
bonic plague In San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26

Special pisustch % tAe Fust-Intrll,zeneer
VANCOUVER 2. c.. March Is Tae
NanreGFcT police have. sincc Friday. bad
p u1ost ec-eatrio prisoner Ga fhelr ahnrge.
The only ANNE cNat could be ST from aim
Was "Mysts riuUe walter"
To-day he wanted O. Tost-tntrlllwe n~er -
Saturday anf from thnt ca. ruf a nara
graph relating % Perry To3a- w0- as
cApca from she asylum az Steiiaaao-u aaA
ellie The r.si-e believe Yo5sr = ne rrfn
nuaer arrest hero for vuErancy Thssf
Stewart - asking 'Nr SEATTLE nalis . sa-
utsht for = 3ss-rip''on % ihelr rnlsalaz
itznaftr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26
OREGON SOLDIERS nusIEn.
Twelve Volunteers Laid to Rest I'm
Portland.

PORTLAND or. March 25-Twelve SOL
iigrs az the Second oregon regiment who
lost their lives In the Philippines and whose
bodies were recently returned 20 their IA
diva land. were buried today al RivervicW
cemetery.
REGIMENT in the war today led the funeral
procession. which was over q mile in
iength Gov. T r. Geer and his stan tho
OREGON National Guard. Spanish var VET
Grams and many civic societies formed
the escort to the cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26
FUNERAL OF col. WALLACE.
Was the Youngest RegimcufaI Com
nander In the ANN

HELENA Nor, Marco I-T-e sunsvai
- the late Col Raisert BrHro wallace To-
day was an lulpoSnF affair local milf
tary organizations were reinforced by
mernhcrs X the Montana voi~nter ~cgi-
nent ard Inite3 states ree-lisEs Col
Wallace was wounded az she battle p Cal
OCEAN hut was ,hauVh' % have recovered
and was appointed colonel 90 tho Thir+v-
sEErcth United states Volunteers US
wound never fHliv heaIeA and hn was In
walked home lest kOFeulhsr We was the
younEest colonel In the army. being but
81 years old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26
Hall storm mt Anacortes.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer
ANACORTES, March "a hail storm
Of unprecedented severity in this section
occurred here today about noon, lasting
five minutes. At its conclusion the streets
looked as IL paved with g0od-sizsd marbles.
It was accompanied by an electric storm
which lasted half an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26

ed: r. P. Thomas. H. H. Soule. Douglass
Almond, W. NJ. Rogers. G. r. Strang. Z
z. Butler, ". T. Odlin, J. ]. See, John
Argos. J. w. Bird. J. w. Lowman. Z. Nc
Taggart V. J. Knapp.
The delegation was instructed to support
r. p. Thomas and Douglass Almond at
the county convention as delegates to the
state convention. The Skagtt county Re-
publican convention will assemble at Ana
COrtaS on Mnrrh 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-fntciligencer.
NEW wAArCpM. March q Seven Jap
county ian yos;srisy 10 await the action
Of the secretary OF the treasury. They
slipped across the boundary line and. ne
they have not the required per capita OF
others were Caush, Inst week here and lie
porfnA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26
Overhauiing steamer schome.

Special Dispatch 10 the observation-disclosures
TACOMA, March 2s-The steamer Sc
home. which formerly ran between Seat
tie and down Sound ports. IA being entire
~ rcftted and overhauled az the Western
Machine Company's docks. When com
pleted she Will have practically new cab
ms pilot house decks and upper works
and II said VIII he refurnished In elegant
style 10 go on the Vancouver nun as a
cornpan MON boat TO the North Pacific The
sehome has been lying In the bone yard
here for tho greater part Of tho paat year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26

se.,rial pisrAfrs 90 the past-tuteltgeucor.
EVFRETT. Marvh x Tnc funeral serg-
tees % tluah Spgncer were held from the
hBfre today unhe- IRE auspices - the
yys,itren ~ the World = which the de-
ceased vas \ member. Mr. spencer was
one ~ the matorrcn 81 the Railway s.
Electric Company and resigned his posi-
lion last fall ans went 90 Arizona cxpec'-
iug 10 recover his health. hut gradually
fulrt ani deiA there last week re leaves
A widow and enc chthA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26
THEIR Salaries RAISED.
Move to Reimburse Railway Men
for Lost Commissions.
AGENTS NOT YET SATISFIED.

sympnthtes of Passenger Depart
ment Subordinates Is VITA the
Canadian Pacific, Through which
Line Alone IL Is Said Their Rev
enues VIII He Incrensed-Some
Settlement Must He Reached soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26

Special pisu7'rh - enc Pos3-Tntelirencsr
ANACORTES. March - At the Repua'i-
can primaries yesterday the following dele
gates TO the county convention we're elect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-26
IMMIGRANTS At new YORK.
sxrURSs As TAKEN FROM REPORT
OF LABOR STATISTICS.

psring Last Three Months of 1900
There Were 74,so2, Against 81
ace for Same Time Last Year
scuthern Italians Head the List.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-12

In this department we endeayor to
| please the ladies', and are satisfied we
can do so far beyond their most san
guine expectations. Head apparel can
make woman homely or beautiful.
Why disfigure yourself with something
out of style. We have just received
the largest and most complete line Of
| shapes. Birds and Tips that has ever
been presented to the admiring eyes OF
the ladies of the city aud county. Now
this is not mere talk, but genuine
facts.
Our So 90 Velvet Pattern Hats are q
dream.
And our So and SO. so hat is simply
magnificent.
Now do not delay; as the season ad.
| vances our stock demlnishes, and the
ladies that would receive the best bar
| gains must come at once.
We have just purchased the entire
sample line of a leading Baltimore
house-Shapas. Trimmed Golf Hats,
Sailors, Feathers, Tips. Fancy Mil
linery of all kinds at so per cent off.
You can buy this class of goods from
us cheaper than other merchants pay.
Come and be convinced.