davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

KJNHR CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.RAILWAY.
On and after APRIL Sd, 1881, passenger
Trains run as follows:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04
What Are You Good For ?

Children" said Mr.. Brown, "what is
my watch good for?"
To keep time" the children answer
ed.
But suppose it can't be made to
keep time, what is it good for?"
1t is good for nothing" they replied.
And what is this pencil for?"
'To mark with, said the children.
But suppose it has no lead and will not
mark, what is it good for?''
Good for nothing"
"Well," sail Mr.. Brown, what is the
use of my knife?"
ITO cut, answered the little ones.
Suppose it has no blade" he asked
again, "then what is the knife good
for?"
Good for nothing"
Tell me now, said Mr.. Brown,
what is a boy or girl good for? What
is the chief end of man."
40, that's Catechism," cried Willie
Brown.
"'To glorify God, and enjoy him for
ever"
very well. If boy or girl does not
do what he or she is made for, what is he
or she good tor2"
And the children all answered, with
out seeming to think how it would sound,
Good for nothing"
Dear boys and girls, if you do not
obey God and make ready to enjoy him
forever, it is just as though you did
nothing.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04
Story of a Sparrow.

| was passing down Fifth street in
Philadelphia, where 1 live, and had got
near to Chestnut street, when / saw
crowd of men rush toward the corner
where those two streets cross, and look
up tree.
Just at that corner is the city central
police-court and the mayors office, and
generally there are lounging around
there number of men talking about
nominations and conventions and other
political things, and others who 90 there
to see their friends who have got into
trouble and have been arrested and
locked up. 1 only say this to show you
that the men generally about the corner
are not gentlemanly or refined, or sup
posed to have delicate feelings; and yet
it proved that even these rude, rough
men had good hearts in their bosoms.
Well, [ ran to see what was the mat
ter, and there, up the tree, were about a
dozen sparrows flying about and screech-
ing, and in the centre of the space was
another little one hanging by the neck.
A loop in cord, which had become
fastened to bough of the tree, had just
caught the little futtering sufferer
While was observing this a great
strong man had boosted a smaller man
up the tree, and he cut the string from
the Dough, and the bird fell to the
ground; but it instantly rose again and
tried to fly away. 1t succeeded in
crossing the street with the long string
hanging to its neck; but this was too
heavy, and its weight bore the little
creature down, and it again fell to the
pavement A crowd of men and boys
rushed after it-for quite large num-
Der had assembled, all seeming to take
an unusual interest in the little sparrow
and one of the boys picked it up and
handed it to big; burly, hard listed
man, who took the little thing in his
hand very tenderly. He called for
sharp penknife, and a gentleman in the
crowd opened his and attempted to cut
the tight cord from the birds neck, but
it futtered so much that the big man
had to hold it tight lest it should get its
neck cut. At last the string was re-
moved, but the little bird was so tired
and frightened by this time that it lay
in the big mans hand without moving.
Presently it began to regain its lost
strength, and first raising up its little
head, then one wing, then another, and
finally hopping to its little feet, jumped
off its friends hand and few slowly away
over low house in the vicinity. AS it
was going out of sight the boys in the
crowd gave loud hurrah, the men fol-
lowed with another, and then they all
separated, no doubt feeling better in their
hearts than they had felt for long
while-especially the politicians and
prisoners friends-because they had
done good deed, and had been kind to
dumb animal Well Spring.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04
Bears Helping Each Other.

A gentleman was once making inqui-
ries in Russia about the method of catch
ing bears in that country. He was told
that to entrap them pit was dug seve-
raj feet deep, and after covering it over
with turf, leaves, &c., some food was
placed on the top. The bear, if tempted
by the bait, easily fell into the snare.
But" he added, if four or five
happen to get in together, they all man
age to get out again.
How is that2' asked the gentleman.
They form sort of ladder by step
ping on each others shoulders, and thus
make their escape"
"But how does the bottom one get
out?"
"Ah these bears, though not possess
ing a mind and soul such as God has
given us, yet can feel gratitude; and they
won't forget the one who has been the
chief means of procuring their liberty.
Scampering off, they bring the branch of
a tree, which they let down to their poor
brother, enabling him speedily to Join
them In the freedom in which they re-
joice."
Sensible bears, we should say, and a
great deal better than some people that
we hear about, who never help anybody
but themselves-Th Carrier Dove.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04
At Night.

Here is one Of Thackeray's pleasant
touches
at is night now and here is home.
Gathered under the quiet roof, elders
and children lie alike at rest In the
midst of great peace and calm the stars
look out from the heavens. The ST ence
is peopled with the past; sorrowful re-
morses for sins and shortcomings, mem
cries Of passionate joys and griefs rise
out of their graves, both now alike calm
and sad. Eyes, as l shut mine, look at
me that have long ceased to Line. The
town and the landscape sleep under the
starlight, wreathed in the autumn mists.
Twinkling among the houses, light
keeps watch here and there, in what may
be sick chamber or two The clock tolls
sweetly in the silent air. Here is night
and rest. An awful sense of thanks
makes the heart swell, and the head bow,
and / pass to my room through the sleep
ing house, and feel as though hushed
blessing were upon it..
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

Riohmond. fredericksburg and
LII Potomac Route.
ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY 21st, trains
on this road will run as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
50S A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station daily; due
at Washington, go A. NJ, Baltimore,
1850 AM. Philadelphia, 1:3O PM;
N. York, $50 P. M. Connects with
New York Limited Express. This
train stops only at Milford and
fredericksburg
$50 A. M. leaves Byrd-St station daily, Except
Sundays; due at Washington, 1:20
P. NJ; Baltimore, 3:20 p NJ; Phila-
delphia, 7:05 P. NJ. N. York, 1895
P. M.
800 Pm. train leaves Byrd street station dali
ly; due at Washington. 9:25 P. NJ;
Baltimore, 11:25 p NJ; Philadelphia,
1925 A. NJ: New York, 6:45 A. M.
400 P. NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for
Junction leaves Broad St station
daily Except Sunday)
SOUTH BOUND.
1903 P. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station daily
Leaves New York, 10 p NJ; Phila-
delphia, Ito A. NJ; Baltimore, AIS
A. M; Washington, 7 A. NJ
3:13 2. M arrives at Byrd street station daily,
Leaves Washington, II A. NJ; Bal
tmore 9:35 A M. Philadelphia, 705
A. NJ; New York, 4:30 A. M. This
train makes no local stops.
95S P. M, arrives at Byrd-Sreet station dai.
ly, Except Sunday Leaves Wash
ngton, 5 P NJ; Baltimore, $50 P
NJ; Philadelphia, 11:45 A. NJ. New
York, S:l5 A. M.
8:4l A. NJ, ACCOMMODATE TRAIN ar
rives at Broad-Street station daily
Except on Sundays)
Trains leaving Richmond at 44S A. NJ, ant
arriving at 213 P. NJ, do not stop at Elba
G. A. TAYLOR.
General Ticket Agent.
E. D. T. MYERS, General Superintendent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

G., B. S. & P. P. Steame leaves Cincinnati
daily.
E., l.. & B. s. r. r. Trains run daily.
No 2 Mail runs daily except Saturday from
Huntington to Richmond daily, Huntington
TO Willamson's.
No. EXPRESS runs daily from Hunting.
ton to Richmond
No. ACCOMMODATION leaves Cbarl ties
vile daily, except Sunday, at 4 30 A. M, and
arrives at Richmond at 800 A. M.
No. %, mixed, leaves Stanton daily except
Sunday at 6:l0 A. NJ, and arrives at Richmond
at 5.20 p M.
No. 26 Mixed leaves Huntington daily ex-
cept Sunday al $40 P. NJ, and arrives at Can
Melton at 11:50P.M
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, &c., ap-
ply to r. II. Fisher, Agent, G. & o. Depot. Or
A. W. CARRIER, Agent, S26 Main ST., Richmond.
w. M, S. DUNN,
Engineer and Superintendent
CONWAY r. HOWARD, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

Lynchburg passenger train, No. A daily
Leave Richmond at $50 A M; arrive at Burke
vile at 1l:35 A. NJ
Train No. A connects at Burkeville with A.
NJ d 0. R. R. for Farmville, Lynchburg, and all
points in the Southwest.
Trains Nos 4S and AZ connects at Sutherlins
with M. & S. n. G. R. R. for Milton, n. c.
Train No. As connects at Salisbury with w.
N. G. R. R, for Asheville and all points in west
ern North Carolina.
Trains Nos So 4S and AZ connect at Air Line
Junction with A. & C. A. R. r. for all points
South and Southwest aud at Charlotte with c..
G. & A. R. R. for all points South, Southeast and
Southwest.
Train No. 30 stops only at Jetersville, brakes
Branch, Barksdale's, Danville Greensboro, and
Salisbury
Trains from the above-name points arrive in
Richmond at AIS p NJ, 1888 A NJ ard 7:1s
M
Trains on North Carolina division make con-
nection at Goldsboro' with the w & WR R. to
and from Weldon and Wilmington.
Pullman Palace Drawing room and Sleeping.
Cars run through on Train No As from n York
and Richmond to Atlanta and from Greensboro
to Augusta, and on Train No. AZ from Boston,
Mass, to Savannah, Ga, via. Richmond
Tickets sold to all points south, south east, and
south west, and baggage checked through
No lay-over checks given on local tickets.
A POPE,
General Passenger Agent, Richmond, Va.
T. M. R. TALooTT, General Superintendent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04
R. B. CHAPLIN. ROBERT H. GILLIAN.
r. b. CHAFFIN & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND
AUCTIONEERS,
Corner Tenth and Main Streets,

Corner Tenth and Main Streets
sell city and country property, privately or at
auction, collect rents in Richmond, Manchester
and country. and make prompt returns of same !;
money loaned on city and country real estate
deeds written and Acknowledgements taken;
lands shown free; buyers and sellers Introduced
to make their bargains Write or call for free
Virginia Real Estate Journal. We are the
largest advertisers of real estate in America.
except western railroads
Reference by permission First National Bank.
ial9-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

simple peasantry it goes by the name of
Bessy's Life Rope. '-Emglish Paper.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

d edmond & DANVILLE RAILROAD
IO On and after FEBRUARY goth, 1881, the
trains on this road will run daily as follows:
Richland beacon., 1881-10-01

deliriuua tdncIc- dauc,d through ms
head With an ci,u,t h. thr.v tn ~ OF
and. raising his tl,' fr"" III, '",''
couch. called toi help
Instantly dozen mo- h'nS rlc,a ilun
the ~idcs If the PIT t'ung bach the ~
INTO his very ears. But IN, wheel caught
the cry aud whlIlcd IT away NJ INTO til.
pSiuc -rncm. III distorted .Choo-. H.
called asaiu, and the sound ~. m,d lcs-
terrible. The httl, girl tried to set ny,
but h. held to the vhltc-drrs aud Doth
cd her the best h, could
\ moment lat,r he distinctly heard
otstcps III the 'ngInc room. then ht
felt that some ono was looking INTO tbs
pit, and then the Gathering Of the PTS
ton III the empty cylinder ,hrvcd that
the engine was ICON (" stop.
Less swiftly, aud at Last slowly,
and more slowly, Wh,rlsd Toms mas
sive taller fainteI and fainter came the
clatter Of tho ri, ton, until both ceased,
and tho engineer. with great bead, "i
perspiration ON hls white forehead,
swung himself between the harmless
spokcs Of the IL wheel and got down
close to the two prisoners.
is she hurt. ON - b" saspcd.
NO, ,lr." SAID Tom. family. i
you'd only stop th. ny-whc'l Id Int hcI
out"
1T i, stopped, my lad-lt' Your dll
" head that drcciy,s You. Let m,
take my little MAY"
Tho engineer reached down and lifted
his darling up from the dust, aud,
holding her fast in one arm. climbed
out.
Tom lay still. He did not seem e
care since the little one was safe aud
the tly-wheel had stopped He tclt d
fearful weariness stealing over HIM. ",
would like to sleep a year.
The engineer was 10y hun Il moment
later, asking if he WAS hurt.
mo, tir. | think not-only htil,
tired" said Tom. and slowly and w,a
rily his eyes closed.
Without another word the etrnn.
man lifted him up from the rocky tlOoI
and it, foul air, and. climbing again by
the spokcs of the fly wheel, bore the boy
out of his dungeon. The air from til,
open window soon cleared the elccpi-
ness away, and he was able to tell tn,
whole story. The engineer gra,pcd his
hand, but ho could not speak, aud there
WEI. tears in his eyes.
al 'hc words at praise from
81, ing at a glal man ,b,, crowded IN
~ had to deal ,rk,~ to Sc, why ,h,
re she touched I'd. Tcm was the here
Of tn: saRsn.
When the superintendent beard OF II
he sent for hack aud had Tom taken
homo in style, with a comfortable littl,
present. in his pocket. and the permis
siou to b. out until ho should feel al
right again. 1t ,oob -li,out a week {,
clear the dizzy feeling say, aud at tho
end of that time ~ w. working AT hi.
machine Just as if he had never b.,i
under fly-wheel.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06
VII IIITUWETI lTIV TIHVVIS,
LIST OF PRIZES.
4 III It's Fixtures F e and and FurnIiure. lSZJU,OOC

AMOUNTING TO &360.S5C.
wHoI & TICKETS, IS: HALVES IS: QUARTERS, 81
Rel,ittapce may be made by B,nk Check,
Express. Postal Money Order. CT Registered
Mail. Responsible agents wanted at all
points. For circulars, giving infor nation and
for tickets. address.
aug3+ eoddNw w. &. ID. WHIPS.
willard II ,tel. Louisville, Ky.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06
etidlnx BELLS.

a brilliant wedding took place in
Philadelphia, on sunday afternoon, At
two o'clock. The contracting parties.
Miss Anna G. Fighter, of this city, and
Frank Sparks, OF New Castle, Del.
formerly of this city. The usual ques-
tions were pat an! satisfactory an
swerS being made, they were pronounc
ed mau and wife, 'tor better .. for
WORSE by the Rev. Thomas c. Muir.
ply. pastor o. BrOtd stree; NJ. f. church,
The ceremony WIS performed ~ the
resileuc" of the brides cousin. The
numerous questions usually asked by
the minister, on these occasions, were
answered IN clear, strdight-iorw ard
manner, and each seemed to fee. the
great responsibility thai would hrreat-
ter rest upon them. The bri te Iouk, Il
charming, her manner being perfectly
composed and her countenance bearing
n sweet smile. She was taStiiy arraycd
in garnet silk, trimmed with plush and
Cheni!i" fringe of the same beautiful
hue. The groom vas neatly and taste
fully a;tired in the usual conventional
blacn, and noblg passed through the
trying ocdeal, being perfectly calln and
rs firm aS IA rock. After the final words
had beer spoken, pron0nucing them
man and wife, they received hearty
congratulations from the numerous
friends and relatives present, each one
wishing them a long, prosperous and
happy life. After the congratulations
had been extended, the company all
gathered around the festal board, where
a holnieous feast awaited all, The de-
voted ANA happy couple have the hear
ty Congratulations and earnest wishes
of their many friends, for their iu-
ture success in nie,anl may bright and
glowing "spaIk,' illuminate their
household, and the New Ct>tl" Star,
the groom being the tlitor-iu-chisf,
shine forth NOR brilliantly, by an adj
li'inn 10 the editorial staff.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06
Mr.. Dean and his Catties.

Elsewhere will be found Mr.. William
Deans faCetious letter, telling his cX.
perience in catching "catties" and
"stinkpots." A few days ago Mr.
Dean challenged discussion With any
practical manufacturer, mechanic or
farmer on free trade versus protection,
Mr.. Dean, Of course, taking the side Of
free trade. Fearing that Mr.. Dean
would not be accommodated with a
competitor, we asked if there was nor
some smooth faced Davids in the ranks
of the protectionists who, like David of
old, unarmed, except by simple and
plain arguments, would 60 forth and
conquer This bearded Goliah of free
trade. AT the same time we put few
pointed questions to Mr.. Dean, asking
him to tell whether it was under free
trade or under protection he, as a manu-
factnrer, prospered most. We did not
offer ourselves as the contestant he was
hshlng after, neither do we think from
the tenor Of his facetious letter be
thought we were doing 80, but, evident
ly, stung by our close questioning and
pushed to the wall by our two or three
disconnected but pointed illustrations
OF the benefits of protection to his own
business, he begs the question and gives
his experience as fisherman when bis
only reward was a "stinkpot." Mr..
Dean, the bal, must have been 6xecrably
foul when "catties" even wouldn't nib.
BILE at II.
But Mr.. Dean don't want smooth
faced Davids 20 stand before him in de
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06
Will Court Five Girls at the Grand Opera House
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1881.

| THE PROFESSOR is FROM
THE MADISON SQUARE THEATRE
IN NGRroRK WHERE
1T WAS PLAYED l50 NIGHTS
TO CROW DED HOUSES
THE ORIGINAL COMPANY PLAYS.
THE NEW YORK SCENERY WILL
Re USED IN WILMINGTON
A BROOK OF REAL WATER
RusHES DOWN THE MOUNTAIN
If YOU WANT TO MARRY
SEE THE PROFESSOR
THE PRErTIEST OF GIRLS MAKE
LOVE TO THE PROFESSOR
HE PROPOSES To THEM ALL
HE WILL SHOW YOr THE FROG
AND HOW HE WOULD 4
WOOISG Go-SoT THE
FRoG-BUT THE PROFESSOR.
ROBERT COLLNER SAYS "MOSr ANUS
ING.
JOAQUIN MILLER, "LIKE NEVADA
SILVER "
y. Y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LAUGH.
TER.
y. 4. pOSr-"wAS WONDERFUL
n. Y. MES-"CHARMlNGLY SET"
1T NIGHTLY PACKED TIE
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE AND
DREW THE BEST OF
A MILLION PEOPLE.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06
A IeaiNuN " Mnman'a bred

ELkT"S, Dec. a. Ca Saturday night
last Mrs. George Walker, who has long
been Jealous Of her husband because OF
his ''k"epng company with one Emma
Crow, and who has frequently warned
TIE guilty pair 20 beware of her revenge
Scrrcrcd herself III fence corner and
attacked Emma As she was walking
with Walker. The jealous wifi" beat
her riva! over the head with IA smooth.
ing iron iniicting iniuricS that may
prove fatal, lie woman Ia, deep cuts
about the face and head The husband
He'd on being threatened with like treat
mtnt and Mrs. Walker says she will
break up their intimacy if she has to
kill them both.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06
NvOTlCE,-NORTHE DISTRICT
~ ClTY OF WlLMlNQION.

~ CITY OF WILMINGTON.
All persons havisg disposed q! real estate
ny sale or otherwise, will please notify the
.rd ersgned Of the same, that he may prop
Jrly transfer the same On the county assess
iu.rt, and all persoDs rho are not already as
+ vsreS, can have their names added by call
...l at his residence, No. sc2 French street
au, evening saturday excepted between
%. urs Of 5 and SIP IN, until further notice.
THOMAS W. SANlLLt,
' ounty Assessor NOrthern Dis.rict,
II Wilmington, lei
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06
p EMUVAL.
DR.. simu,s' Vegetable Liver pills.

The perfection OF pills: Mankind's FAvorite
Pills. (suyar coa,ed) Now endorsed by thou
sands They move the boeels easily by acting
direc " on the liver. restore the lost energies
by promoting the healthy action of the liver;
IN dol x this, headache, NEURALGIA pains In
the right or .tft side or through the limbs,
ind gesiion, costiv suess, sick stomach. weak
back, dizziness BID feelings tn ough the
Be dy lching limbs. bilious ness ague, general
Weakness an, other bodily in irmlliss are
cured : hey positively operate without grip
ing. sickening, weakening or leaving the
and perfect liver cure. IS cents; family
boxes (sx in one.) 81, sent by mail. Sold by
all leading medicine dealer. Main depot,
Fourth and King streets. wilmington, Del;
Philadelphia depot, 6o2 Arch street. Johnson,
Holloway n Go. nov22 II
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06
A GRAND CHURCH SUPPER.

A GRAND CHURCH SUPPER.
The L. Zion members will, by divine per.
ms,ion. give aaRANDSUPPERa q and MEN.
TAI. ENTERTAINMENTS on DECEM kER
sth, 1851. Doors open to receive guests in
the lecture room Of the church. where they
will be entertained by Speeches, Reading
and Recitations, and n variety Of music.
At nine o'clock the guests will be invited
into the hall OF the church to supper, which
will be composed of the delicacies OF the sea.
son. We f.cl sure from past experience OF
giving satisfaction. We extend general
invitation to all who wish an evening OF en-.
Joyment To participate with us.
Double tickets, Sl.N single tickets, 70 cents.
nOv3O-tf
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06

! II Nor WISH Tn HEAR
A CHARMING GIRLS LAUGH
GO To SEE THE PROFESSOR.
! IT WAS A MOST REMARK ABLE SUCCESS
IN FASHIONABLE SARATOGA.
| ITS CITIZENS THRoNGED THE
"rRuFESSoR" PERFORMANCES.
THIS PLAY Is 4 TRIt MPH
/ FOR THE SCHOLARLY MR.. GILLETTE,
OF the MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
IT Is A PLAY
FOR 'hpp HEALTH,
\ PLAY IpR TEE DAUGHTER,
\ PLAY FOR THE sos,
y PLAY FuE THE MOTHER,
a PLAY FOR THE FATHER,
a PLAY FOR THE HOME,
bEANTN, WIT, SAEt \SN, III NOR,
MATHEMATICS, ASrRoSoMI,
ERl DirloN, FINE ARTS,
MlHlc, AND ALI. THAT
CAN PLEASE THE EYE AND
tHAkM THE EAR, WILL. BE
PRESENTED TN NENT TUESDAY
NIGHT At THE GRAND UrfEA HOUSE.
RESERVED SEATS - CENTS,
Al {. 4. THOMAS \ GO.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06
Gum HAAe.

A lot Of gum hose was found in the
celiaro Of Heisler, Mcbride & Co, No.
107 East Second street, few mornings
ago. The owner can have the san4e
on proving property and paying for this
notice. 1t is supposed that ii must
have been stolen, and afterwards pitch.
ed into the cellar.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06

bate, in other words he wants no stink
pots to bother him. Having smiled
the air of royalty lately he turns his
back upon the Dayids We suggested
should meet him but condesccndlng|y
says that just now Goliah, with his coat
of mail on, has no time to waste on IN
Davids. Further he says II
no practical manufacturer, mechanic OF
farmer offers to meet him, if he has a
leisure day, any time in the near future
and nothing to do, he might by way OF
killing a little time devote it to foollng
with small fry" Great Jerusalem on
what cockney meat hath this, our Caesar,
led. After such an egotiStical display
If Mr.. Deans self.praised ability as
lebater, we doubt if even "stinkpot
would increase his lordly disdain OF pro-
ected and honest labor.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06
THE FACTS AS THEY ARE.
ssssss.sss
....ss.ssss

For Mr. Wanarnakers personal use the memoranda b.
low sent 20 his Office Instead Of writing up"
vanishing over he incorporates the paper into this al
vertiseme the best presentation ofthe Oak Hall cotn
ing stock.
five could have the people know the facts they
uay about Fall and Winter Clothing it would b.
all we would ask!
LIGHT OVFRCOATS.
Give very full advertisement tomorrow. O.
stock warrants it. Range Of prices IS to S24 Make I;
point the SIS coat light drab, brown mixed and Oxford
mixed Melton not al-woo, but are certain it is tn
best in the country for the money.
We are strong on mems Sizes
Stock is fresh on light fashionable colors
The market is very bare desirable light Overcoats
we are full on the very best things.
SPFCIALTIES.
A light brown chevot face diagonal mixed Coat, with
velvet collar, at $40
Light colors in Wool Diagonals. Without facngs, sl4
With facinss, SIS.
Very fine Sockinet Coating, with all iacing and sill
sleeve Innings, S24
small lot OF very fine fancy Cassimeres and Pin
checks handsomely made and trimmed freshest good
reduced from "a 90 to only because sizes broken
POINTS only given above.
WANAMAKER u BROWN,
HALL, Sixth Market Streets, Philadelphia.
The Largest Clothing House In America