davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

number Of the young women OF the
womsn's dormitory at the University OF
washington gave progressive whist party
Friday evening. A unique idea Of the card
party was that instead of progressing from
one table to another they progressed from
one study to another Refreshments were
served Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxfield, Miss Birdsey Mnkler. Miss Dod-
son. Miss Ethel White. Miss Julia Esmond.
Miss Dorothy Peterson, Miss Ruby Brown,
Miss Emily Sumner, Miss Caithness, Miss
Pearl Combes, Miss Jessie Barlow. Miss
Ida Craddock. Miss Lulu Drumheller, Miss
Pearson, Miss Sadie Kellogg. Miss May
Thompson. Miss Florence Pearson, Mr.. G.
Dodson. Mr.. Garfield Minkler, Mr.. +. Nc
Keown. Mr.. Oliver Gordon. Mr.. r. Pear
son, Mr.. McCammon, Mr.. G. McGllnn. Mr..
w. H. Corson. Mr.. II. Cosgrove. Mr. f. ].
Wright. Mr.. Mcdonald, Mr.. A Johnson.
Mr. Eshleman, Mr.. Glen Caulkins. Mr.. ".
7. Laube and Mr.. Richard Huntoon.
r +
The cadets OF the university are busy
preparing for their annual levee, which
taxes place at the Queen Anne club
mouse on saturday evening. The cadets
ana onicers VIII be present in uniform and
invitations have been sent to a number
OF other military men about the city. The
patronesses OF the AFFAIR are: Mrs Frank
Pierpont Graves, Mrs. c.. T.. Burnside
Mrs. J. w. Filkins. Mrs s. l.. Crawford
and Mrs. Henry Thurman
= =
The university orchestra was entertain
ed last Friday evening by Miss Kellogg at
her home on Columbia street. Miss Kel-
Ioggs guests were Prof. Thalburt Mr.
Trout, Mr.. Johnson. Mr.. Smith. Mr.. rad
den and Mr.. Sneider of the orchestra /;
Miss Huntoon. Miss Thompson. Miss
Fleischer. Miss Kelley, Mr.. Minkler and
MT Fred Mcmillan, OF Roche Harbor.
= = =
on Friday evening Miss Charlotte Blod-
eett gave small card party, her guests
being Miss Esmond, Miss Dodson. Miss
Prosch. Mr.. G. McGlinn. Mr.. Corson. Mr.
Dodson and Mr. Storey.
= ! =
Inc Gaudeamus Club of the University
OF Washington gave a dancing party at
tne queen Anne club house on Friday
night, which was largely attended.
r = +
Judge and Mrs. Richard wfnsor gave a
reception to the regents and faculty Of the
state university and their wives on Friday
evening. which was well attended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
COMING EVENTS.

Juvenile fancy dress ball, Ranke hall.
next saturday afternoon, February a
cake walking. Prize dancing
The p. e. Q. Club win give a musicale nj
the homo OF Mrs. w. H. White 25S VASE
ington street. tomorrow afternoon.
dancing party IL TO be given Tuesday
at the Queen Anne clubhouse bv the MEM
bers OF the Twentieth Century Club.
"A Long Lost Nephew" a one-act farce
Is TO be given at st. Marks guild room,
next Tuesday evening by the Young La
Dies Guild OF the church.
invitations are out for card party to
be given Monday evening by Miss Helen
Wells at her home on Sixteenth avenue
In honor OF Miss Ida Corey.
Invitations are out for an at home to be
given on Wednesday from to by Mrs
Arthur Ranum, at the residence OF her
parents. Judge and Mrs. r. II. Cam, $50
Ninth avenue.
The Friday Night Cinch Club will meet
on wednesday at the residence OF Mr.
ana Mrs T. G; Johnston, 1928 Columbia
street. This will be the last meeting OF
the club until after Lent.
Mrs. NJ B. Augustine has issued invita-
tons for Washington party TO be given
on February q at her residence e0s North
Broadway. in honor OF Miss Ida Carey. who
Is visiting In tho city at present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
Personal AND SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. c. J. Smith was in Tacoma Monday
Mr.. w. VI. Russell was in Tacoma Tues
day.
Mr. Ralph Ross spent a day in Tacoma
last week.
DR.; L; r. Dawson made a trip to Tacoma
on Wednesday.
Mr.. r. f. Davis, of thi. city, spent Mon
day In Tacoma.
Mr. l. r Church. OF Everett, was in the
Mrs. A. w Reee, Of Marion la. Is vixt-
ing in the city.
Mrs. II. Heasted. Of La Conner, is visiting
friends In Seattle.
Mr.. Charles f. Claypool. Of this city. wa.
In Tacoma Monday
Miss Marie Long has returned from a
visit TO San Francisco.
Mr.. Leland Spencer il back from n trim
to Eastern Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. l.. smith. Of Tacoma
were in Seattle Thursday.
Mr.. c. X. Jenner returned Monday from
visit In Washington. u. c.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A strout leave .hortlv
for brief visit to California
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Moore left Tuesday
FOR n trip 70 Eastern cities
Mr. Charles n. Hamilton returned last
week from trip In the East,
Mr.. Edgar Ames returned Tuesday from
a six months visit In the East
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Parkhurzs have
removed 10 1916 Sixteenth avenue.
Mr. O. u Boardnan Of Tacoma spent
several days In Seattle last week
Mr. G.. Lewis Cover. st.. OF Seattle was
in Tacoma several days last week.
Mr.. c. n. Barlow. OF New Whatcnrn, Wis
tied bis brother In Seattle las; week.
Mr.. Harry T.. T'honss, Of Blaine. arriv-
ed in the city Friday for a BRIEF visit
Mr.. Orin Rank formerly a well known
society man Of Seattle. but Tor The past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS

valentine party was given by Miss
Anna Behrens at her home 40s Fifteenth
avenue north, wednesday evening Earh
one OF the guests received an appropriate
valentine In honor OF the occasion The
evening passed quickly I'm songs music
and games. Dainty refreshments were
served. The invited guests were. Mis-
bronson, Miss MCDermott Miss Metler
Miss IDA Wright Miss Lillian Wright
Miss Nleutngs. Miss Cummings. Miss
behrens, Miss DiCkmau. Mise = pi,k-
man Miss McArdle, Miss Morris. Mics
Howard. Miss AWE. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Donald Miss Cassie Mcdonald Miss Mar
garet Mcdonald Miss Sweeney Nfiss
hWyer Miss Katherine Quinn. Miss Fila
Quiun. Miss Marguerite Quinn Afiss
bushnell. Miss Blanche Carraher NlIss
@ kfien, Miss Branigan. Miss Josie Bahr-
ems, Mr.. 7. J.. McDermott. Mr.. G. Wooain
MT ". FEWER, Mr., A. O'Brien. Mr. V.
AcbeTmott, Mr.. M. Power. Mr. J. Cara
her. Mr., J. Phealon. Mr. r. Mccarthy
Mt J, Bfangan. Mr.. II. Johns. Mr.
George Behrcns. MIR r. Morris Mr.
cummings, Mr. J. Quinn. Mr. r Rowe,
Mf tHAficH swanson. MIR a FLYNN Mr.
i'w5oF MI Edward Messenger. Mr.. James
quinn. Nc b.. GHmth Nj. r. Grimm
NJ o. Cummings Mr.. McGm and Mr. p
NJ. behrens, jr.
An extremely pleasant .nrnr,sA ,,-.,
was given 20 Miss Laura Haie ana NJ
hooef' r. Hale az their home. 1871 Eirbth
avenue "R Inc evening of February
thosc present were Miss Edna CoaAr,ao
u.s. ne. ~ 500. Miss Abhie spaald-
."s, az. hu." Ea.en. Miss Helen Al
.aNHo, Miss St''a Fcrsoy, Miss Crane
Miss ada Forser. Mr. Wallace West M
Paul i'rovine. M Lee Te5grero-sos ~
Ned Leslie, Mr. Bert rbiS NJ -
Rama Ser, Mr.. Arthur CaIdWeU Nj N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

Friday evening. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. s. Moore, Miss Mable Hol-
lenbeck, Miss Gertrude Stevens, Miss Eva
Tury, Mr.. /. S. Bucklin. Mr.. Parker
Leonard, Mr.. Edward Hawthorn and Mr..
Tess McLachlan.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott had as guests at the
Seattle theater Monday night. Mrs. II.
Young. Mrs. S. Young and Mr.. c Ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
WEDDINGS

a pretty wedding took place Thursday
morning al the Westminster Presbyterian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs J. /. Woodvcrth and NJ.
and Mrs. r. G. Wsshburn are Occupying
the Hebron residence. I0T Cherry street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

An enjoyable birthday party was given
Miss Marie Boudreau at the residence Of
her parents, 1870 Fourth avenue. THURSDAY
evening. Vocal and instrumental music
were the features % the evening. Re
freshmenis, We're served Among thoS.
present were Mrs. Royce Mis- Juliet Baa-
drcau. Miss Alice Buudreau Miss LYDIA
Boudreau. Miss Laura BoadTeau. Mr. WIZ
ian Boudreau. Rev. a. Minor. Prot 4. A.
West, Nj. !. s. Gardner. Mr.. Edward
Hoyce. Mr.. William Boyce. Mr.. J. r. Blu
mer and Mr. Williams
The Aloha whist Cab met on Thursday
evening az the home of Miss Myrtle Moore
~ Terry avenue The drs prizes were
Won by Miss Merle Wright ana M r ~
jackson. ana tae second prizes by Miss
Alta White and 3ir. y. J. Frank After
The game dainty retreshmentst were served
and an Informal dance was INDUCED IN
'or couple % hours
Miss Wof entertained the Yourx rsei.s'
Cinch Cub Monday afternoon a. the
residence o., her sister. Mrs NJ Gottstein.
g. .a F.sa-aD, birthtat surprise was
given in honor OF Mrs William MeLach-
lsA 81 has home III Sixth RYaagA On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

Key. and Mrs. J. T.. 3D. lINyd. pr. and
Mrs T.. W. WEBS ana Mss w p GA-
dings occupied a box at 5he Seattle thea
ter Thursday might
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
4 Favorable Report Ordered by the
House Committee

The Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Of the House ordered a favorable
report yesterday on the amended Shipping
Subsidy bill by party vote of 10 to
Representative Chanler of New York with
holding his vote and Representative DAILY
Of New Jersey being absent.
The amendments made by the Senate
Committee on Commerce. agreed upon
by the dissatisfied Republicans Of the
Senate and House committees. were iucor-
poratcd into the Payne Grosyenor bill. and
few others were also adopted by the
committee yesterday. The new amend
ments were proposed by Mr.. Stevens OF
Minnesota and are designed to prevent a
shipbuilding or ship operating trust One Of
these provided that any vessel or owner en-
teTing a trust to increase the rates of ey-
port freight or to monopolize the export
carrying trade shall be deprived of com
pensation under this act
The second OF MIR. Stevens amendments
provides substantially that any combina-
tion or conspiracy OF shipyards engaged in
building vessels for compensation under
this act is declared illegal. and upon proof
OF combination or conspiracy Of shipyards
having the capacity Of one-third OF the new
tonnage OF the United States the Secretary
Of the Treasury is authorized to admit for
elgn built vessels TO take the place OF new
vessels constructed under this act. except
that such new vessels shall not enter the
coatwise or lake trade
Another amendment agreed 10. which is
not in the Senate bill. reduces the bounty
per cent annually after ten years.
Mr.. Fitzgerald OF Massachusetts, the
ranking Democrat of the committee. Of
fered a free ship amendment which was
defeated. although all the Democrats and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
MASON WANTS THE FACTS.
Resolution Asking Information
About the CInntOn-BuIwer Treaty.

4 Resolution Asking Information
About the CIn,ton-BuIyyer Treaty.
g - -..,i.., ,,- s.; t1,,,
At lht t4cSc u l4lS tIoi hih6 HoAi Ai 'i'-
Senate Yesterday Mr. Mason introduced
.,. .-,...s- It'll b., ,.l-,s
tiie loiiO"'Hs ''''i~''OA' '
TO have printed and lie on the table until
he should call il uD for the purpose Of
-,,sly4v,, sor,a rer,arIFe.
W, r-l:.-
""gIe-S' ItA- Lt" Nd.'9,,' y-.-'''
coi1pleu'1s lI'H'h .l ei. N,l"n''-, . "'.
elected a 4eteEs'e-"'-iaIEe 20 ,"s ,." -
uanal Convention, Mnth met ID -. LOUIS, iH
1906 alleges that the late James g, Blaine then
secretary q S,dJe OF ihe 'hted Nlatts' t2iu
hin he had Just h"l-Aea ule F''la'-'i.a . .' 1"
note or in9nlsg gIlpt ol Instruction 10 lne N'1''ttl
~ the lniiel states To itt '''''iii'eu' vi ''t1,
Eltan' IN "uieH '.e yo-,,U.l3u va s u
iHat ihs Gay l.h hol"el ii's'. '' - N,r '.''
rendered H2iu p! '-s 't-2 o' l"v D'i''s" ''' I'm
u',i.t a"- ,,., ,.. .,.-
Nh'rgas. me pAhl's4e- COT aep' ll. 'I ne
DepaI lii.'-l 'i 9-4'' 'l '. -,'N '-'7 -''l
Gates lllt ne -att James w. hili"' tiI 'i''lH-
t-lAt- .i- -i, .Hi.i-- 'df.'-t,,' ''1' t'-e "'',t
commonly ea.it4 l.t 'i-H ,,'i- Dal",' ii't.t' ai
been N.lattl 10y 'I'"l hi-.'-N' "'' ''l '..at
reason should ne a"fasaieai ana i5r iaie iIe',i
ieA J. f,liis ls-sH, >,..'''Ls %. ,''5s ~ s'.l
''--..-..,'ilr,-e M lie tIstror. .Rpiorr Trelry
lad been Blracatgd by tie acts ct Great Britain
and the United >tite-, and was igr that reason.
ugu aud void; and.
Whereas, lhe s,a's p-I1i. i.n,li . i.l4 nog'IIel Pc.
~ 5-' l.gsi' ~ - ..- ,.-- -. ,-.
.,-y ID So ,'I,c fIIf fl ,f., fiat tbr ,7ly,9
R5fver Tre7., lad been cancelled. therefore. be t
Resolved. That the Secretary OF state De. and
be is hereby. requested t' transmit % iae senate
o. lne llilea ,,ll'' l5 sal an
80. .r5 ,I.s ,.,,s-,nsI- ~ l.r.gt Tirif.iy md
r4rtjguiarIv ary notes or correspondence, or
declaration Of policy. relative to an Isthmian
Canal and 20 any treaties referring to such
canal, that may have been written, dictated, or
authorized oy me 7-ia James u. hl"inei anu Oe
49, 7yy. tf, s.--,+-ry n Sat, ~ .r.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
CAPE NOME MINING.
subs >titute for the Lacey Bill
Agreed pom.

\
Agreed pom.
The House Committee on Public L7hu7
has agreed upon substitute for the Llcay
hill 10 regulate mining in the Cape Nome
district after full hearings from Interested
narties BY the terms Of the substitute.
The miners. through meeting OF their
number. are given the control Of the work
ms Of the claims on the beach On the
siyty-foot reserve strip and on the tide
lands. one claim twenty-five feet in width
NAV be taken in each mile OF beach b. one
nerson; but the miners meetings may en-
large the width of the claims to 500 feet
so that on the poorer beaches the claims
may compare with those on the richer de-
posits. This will enable the miners to do
under the forms, and by the sanction o.
law. what they did last summer on tie
beach without law.
The committee concluded that owing to
the varying richness of the claims that the
safest way OF dealing with the problem was
to entrust control TO the miners meeting
At present there can be no legal claims
on the reserved strip or en- tide lands and
miners regulations in regard thereto.
therefore had no law to support them. This
bill will give the miners the privilege OF
acting in the matter. and will permit the
location OF single claims Of small size. No
powers OF attorney will be recognized.
Claims must be made in person.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

gentleman from South Carolina (Mr. Tai
hertz was on his feet declaring that II
nobody else objected he would. With that
statement ! will ask unanimous consent
TO withdraw that part of the rule relating
to debate
The rule as thus amended was agreed
to without division
Mr.. Overstreet OF Indiana gave notice
that on Tuesday next, Immediately after
the reading OF the journal. he would call
10 the conference report upon the Finau-
ciaI bill and asked unanimous consent that
the vote might be considered as ordered
for 4:3O O'Clock on the same day. 1t was
agreed to.
Mr.. Weeks OF Michigan called up the
contested election case OF Wise VS..
Young, from the Second district OF Vir-
ginia. No agreement could be made to
limit debate. and Mr.. Weeks gave notice
that at 2:30 Monday to-day being pension
day. he would ask the previous question
on the adoption of the resolution declaring
Mr.. Wise entitled to the seat. He began
the argument in support Of that prop
osition, but at o'clock suspended and
the House adjourned until today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Bills of Local Importance Introduced
in the senate.

IN the Sth1fts
Mr.. Mcmillan yesterday introduced in
the Senate bill amending the act relative
TO admissions to and dlsmissals from the
Bows Reform School Of the District OF
Columbia. Section s OF the bill is amend
ed so that the limit Of the age Of commit
ment is raised from sixteen to seventeen
years Section Is is amended so as 20 read
as follows.
That the board OF trustees may male
such bylaws. rules. and regulations flr
their own government and that OF the in-
stitution its officers employees. and in
mates. the employment discipline ins.ruc-
tion. education removal and a soiUte tenn
porary OF conditional release Of all boys
committed to the school as they may dem
necessary and proper. and as are lot con-
trary to the Constitution ard to the laws
Of the District Of Columbia.
Mr. Kean introduced a bill to permit
certain burials Of the dead in the lands o
the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral fouudl-
tiOn Of the District Of Columbia. These
lands are designated as between the Ten
leytown Road Woodiey Lane. Galveston
Street Thirty-ffth Street. and Massachu-
setts Avenue.
The bill provides that not more than four
such burials shall be allowed in any one
year and that the remains Of Thomas John
Clagett first Bishop Of Maryland. and his
wife be allowed to remain in the vault 10
which they are now deposited in the
churrhyard Of St Alban's Church. adj1in-
ing the lands OF the cathedral foundation
and that thes aid remains may be removed
hereafter to the grounds Of the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral foundation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

John r. Sovereign former Master Work
man OF the Knights Of Labor continued
his testimony before the House Committee
on Military Affairs yesterday in the Coeur
d,Alene hearing The witness confined
his testimony principally to defence of
an editorial in. his paper, the Idaho Trib-
une." in which he had apparently ap-
proved the course Of the miners who blew
up the Bunker HillSullivan mine. His
examination developed no new material
facts in connection with the labor trou-
bleS in Idaho.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

Messrs. Jones Of Washington and Fordney
voted for it, Another amendment by Mr..
Fitzgerald giving until 1901 for the Amer
lean registering Of ships purchased abroad
was supported by the Democrats and Mr..
Jones. but was also defeated.
The bill VIII be reported to the House by
REPRESENTATIVE GrOsven0r Chairman Of the
committee. \ minority report will be sub
mitted b. the Democratic members Of the
committee.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

Mr.. Hale yesterday gave notice in the
Senate OF an amendment to the Naval Ap-
propristion bill providing for an Office OF
inspector Of accounts in the Navy Depart
ment. who shall have the pay OF lieu
tenant commander IN the Navy.
Mr. Mason gave notice OF an amendment
TO the Legislative. Executive and Judicial
Appropriation bill fixing the salary Of the
chief clerk OF the First Assistant Post
master General at s.. 500 per annum
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
HOuSefurniShing Specials.

49c Galvanized Iron Tea Ket-
ties. 4-quart size...............2 29c
2Oc Clothes Racks, Of hard
wood. with arms.
Sl6O Wash Boilers, with wide
copper rim on bottom. .......... $50
$249 Willow Clothes Hampers.
fancily trimmed, 30 inches
SC Indestructible Household
Paints-thc eighth of pint size
for ........................ .......,.... oc
6gc Bread Raisers. choice of
Il. 10, or is quart sizes. ......... 39c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
ROBBINS LOSES HIS SEAT
The Contested Election Case Decid-
ed in Aldrich's Favor.

The Alabama Republican Declared
TO Be Entitled to Place in the
of If2 to I35-A Lively Debate Over
the Question Of Pension business.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
Chinaware Specials.

S2.50 Carlsbad China Soup Tu-
reeus. gold lined and tint-
ed decorations ...............S1.25
81 Chocolate Pitchers. Ma
RE Antoinette shape. 59c
S5gS Toilet Set, Purple and Yel-
low decorations. with gold.
slop jar included. small
pitcher brOken....-......... SO %
S7.sS Carlsbad China Tea Service,
with Pink and solid decora-
tioEs. one piece missing g.......S49S 90
81 Limoges China Dinner Ser
vice. Green and Clouded DecOra
tious, unimportant piece
missing ...................- lo.So
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
1t Is Wise to Meet

danger boldly and rely upon others experience
who have found Warmers safe Cure curative fof
Liver troubles.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
WashingtoR-CIeneIa sleeper via
~. a %,

Quick service and superior Accommodations
daily on 80 .. train. without change ar
irving Cleveland 1920 next morning.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

The we'll known strengthening properties OF
Iron. combined with other tOuics and . most per
fect uervine. are found ia Carter's Iron Pills,
which strengthen the nerves and body, and i'm
prove the blood aud complexion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
Boys $3.50 CHA
Brownie Suits. s...... UisI7

The 3, 1. and 5-year-Cld boys are
the fortunate ones this time-a doz-
en- suits in the lot-neat miztures-
trimmed with braid. medium
weights.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
Boys Z9c I7c
Knee Pants. NS

The smallest Of them IS size 6
and the largest 13-but there is an
assortment Of patterns-cut and
made in our usual way. Pants for
school or playwear.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

You know c. B. and Sonuette
Corsets well-there are SO d1zen OF
both makes TO be offered today
at this big reduction in pri c. As
sorted styles and sizes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
SI;ns Sc1s,JF SFo'hef csc

These are fun bed size and heavy
crochet in Marseilles pattern. Also
I fine Satin Spreads worth $3.25 that
We shall offer today at S23j.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
THE DEAF CURED FREE.

NEXT SATURDAY AT T. NJ,
AT MASONIC TEMPLE, 9TH AND SIS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

50 dozen Pure Linen Hand made
Hemsutched Handkerchiefs and also
others with lace edge or Swiss en-
broidered They sell at wholesale
for more than todays price.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
MEN
AND
WOMEN

fer pleasing results Or. Kllmers swamp Root.
the great kidney remedy. At druggistE'. Sample
bottle BY mall free. also pamphlet
address DT. Kilmer 4 Co. Biurhzmton- n. Z.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

Mr.. Richardson enquired if in view Of
the statement regarding Democratic at
titude toward pension legislation, Mr.. Dali
zell would not consent to strike out the
provision In the rule limiting debate to
twenty minutes on a bill? He assured Mr.
Dalzeil that there would be no ilibustering
against pension bills.
The gentleman cannot control that
side" responded Mr. Dalzell. when
the gentleman gave a similar assurance
recently IL was not ten minutes before the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

50 dozen pieces, Including Corset
Covers, Skirts. and Drawers, trim
med with lace and embrO derry. and
elaborately made You won't mind
if they are a little mussed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
Soc Corset

SO'Nf = S.s'''s s.....
We shall sell p dozen Muslin
Corset Covers today at half
what they are worth. under tle
clearance orders. Prettily trimmed
with lace and embroidery.