davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
a RaFfOUg Aeel0bu"

Mr.. George Dayis, who is enpIsI IN !, !!
at the r, ". = B. car 5oE,;,2 shops; 1'' Y
a serious accident ,yeStelaSyu ~ N
working with a circular saw .,t ~ a
a piece few up and struck him n ~ 10
face, tracturing his lower th Js"AA a"A iIS irS
inc out several of his t., teeth lsl,,DI anu 1,1
Ing ing OS other injuries. The ,,,nt nnt'I;aI NJ
man pas'remoyed to bis nome, Nl.sniS M
Pine street, where he was ~ at,fTusi !. IN \
DR.. Og'e. This morning n' 10 y"
critical condition.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
The Newark hepublIcans.

The Republicans of Newark will
hold mass meeting tomorrow even
ing in the Exchange Hall in that town,
which will be addressed by Washing
ton Hastings and Levi G. Bird, Esq.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
AGreenbnck Mass MceuIng

will be held at Fourth and Shipley sts.
tomorrow Saturday, evening, at {
O'Clock, to. be addressC by VIM.
Alcutt, of Pennsylvania. Come and
hear the cause of labor advocated by
the one who understands its need.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
A Rare Chance for a Rargann

Be snre to attend the public sale of
that fiae residence and store, corner
Third and Washington streets, on Sat
urday, O3t, I4th, at o'clock, P. M.
VIM. CRONEY, Trustee.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13

Massachusetts, says "lhe
book trade ofthe country has
been seriously impaired by
being degraded into a mere
bastard appendage TO the
dry goods busif ess. le ding
representatives OF hlch seem
to find it to their advantage
to sell books at destructively
low prices, etc, etc, and he
calls Upon other merchants
to tC what!
Who, when they find any
book for sale in a d.y-goods
house, to forth ith make be-
lieve, as the children say,that
there isn't any such book,
and ruin the maker Of it.
Now, don't Please don''!
People want books, just as
they want dry goods and
groceries; and the cheaper
they get 'em all, the better
they like it. And the men
who make the books know
very well that the less books
cost, the more they'll sell
and the more they'll sell this
|year the more they'll sell
next year.
! Bookmakers, booksellers
and bookbuyers, all have {
C O m m n interest in low
prices. Bookmakers know
it. But some of the book
sellers hav'n't tounu it ou
yet; and that's where all the
trouble lies. Now, w'n't you
uneasy, timorous merchant
lw'L't you keep still, and lie
the poor publishers alone
If you make folks bel'eV'
that the books have all ruI
. out, it may be all very wei
, for you; but W h a t is t.
= be. ONE of the poor publish
ers.
The other incident is thi:
a None OF the ancient bookse.
i lers of this city keep Frenc
y literature In the French lar
n guage. 1t is sold In Ne
!. York and Boston at 40 cent
a a franc. We are tyros
bookselling; but we can Sc
French books at 28 cents
% % franc; and we do; and max
3 3 money at il; and pay twent,
t. five per cent tariff on then
T. at thai. Are we the rigl
IN IN sort Of booksellers or notF
Now let US look at yo1
case, your grumbling Mass
to chus etts man. You want
'St oE be a bookselIer,too But "
re-, e forget that 1t takes two
's, make a bargain. You car
sell books, unless you put
,o 'alr p ice on 'em. It's tt
: late in the nineteenth centu
dy T for you to ASK" a dollar-al
a halt for a book that co:
h YOU a dollar; and, VIII
eur you find out that your CT
at: At; .omer knows a bit more tn;
qo 70 you thought he did, ta1
twenty per cent. off," Y
y, y scare booksellers ris hit to I
nee You can't be a bookse]l
at that way any longer. Bett
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
U0derwear.

Spencer 700 Market street will offer
on Saturday let of slightly damaged,
fine quality Ladies' Underwear at
greatly reduced prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
nmnn RM teOHe

Carton and Reeves YES. wIrl market Y
line lot of that creSlnI't eIeln't forget Y
cents cnT sJo per pound Don ''''
red sign.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
pnrnIOas. RotRtoea.

Janney, 3O1 and 3O3 King street, ha,
con- menced r~,rving potatoes by the
car load and is prepared to furnish
them az low az the lowest. A fine Car
load nov on hand.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
DRlvArESALE OF A BRANDY WINE

al acres Of land lying on tho Brandywine
In New Castle County, Dol, near the state
Line. This Ia ore OF the best farms on the
Brandywlne for either ds ryinE or grazing.
i is situated on The Wilmington and NORTH.
ern II. X, 8 miles north Of " ilmingt0u and
from Chadd's Ford. Granogue Station Ia on
tie place where good business can DO done
MIX is shipped to Philadelphia fr0m tho pa
tron rhh buildings consist Of three story
stone mansion, large dOub dicket barn with
over.shoot and shedding, both beiHg Watered
from syphOn from never FILLING spring,
wagon house. tenant house, stone carriage
and spring house, well t!mDered and watered
aud Is 10 high state OF cultivation near
mills. schools chur hes and daily mail at
station For further iDfOrmGtion call on or
address L. II. PALMER,
ocl2 Atw.sld Beaver Valley, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
safe Of Cattle

William L. GiioesS, esa,tle Oh Ila,'
head of Marylanhu; h;s farm knOaSnsII
October 19th, a. @ no sale to ceD'
New Garden ln''
at 1 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
cox 0FRs

The exhibition checker match play
cd at New Castle last night terminated
by Wyle winning 5, lost 0, drawn 2.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
MARRIAaaES.

MOODY-ELANKIN- Thursday, Octo.
Der l.th, 1882, by the Rev. b. Cook, ID.
D., 1T the residence Of the brides parents,
No, 4 8 h. 9TH st. city Edmund p. Moody
and martha l.. BlankiD.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
RIaah Cashmere

l1-s yards wide, 30 cents, at Watn'
Wrights, 312 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
Fur,herIu Inquiry About n olSO1

Mayor Wales yesterday received
following letter In reference 70 10
Nelson the man who died in The @
on the End of this month
MAsSEE'S MILLS,
Nelson Co., Vap Oct lO!l' l@
Dear Sir Having Learned taC.1
one Of your papers Of the death Of
Eu:lishmAn, John Nelson ! oy I'm nSms ~
write to get q description OF nm! !. az !.
Euglishman by that name ,dsa let NJ Y
place on tho 1st and has not been ny N
Of since, and also desire 70 KNOW KNOW !, y,
had any papers about his 4, s psts0In ~ Y
this county and State P'eSS' !"
hear from you at once
Very Respectfully .,,,I
EUGENE ROBERTSON
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
S~.n RIDbons. BIOcK Pl~lds,

Garnet, Bror re, Navy Blue and Terra
Gotta, at Walnwrights, 3l2 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
WANAMAKER & Brown
OAK HALL, sixth and Market Streets.

0''-''''.'' '.''.''''''''''''''
BEWARE" BEWARE"
Beware of limitations. Don't
: be misled by glaring advertise
monts and representation. 1t
takes a practical tailor to DO a
good cutter and turn out good
WORK. And in giving your order
for spring or summer suit you
should exercise great care, and
: only patrOni8e ch. ] have lust
received a fine line Of cloths and
cashmeres for the spring and sum.
mer trade, and can save my Gus.
tomers one-fourth, and give them
better satisfaction in clothing, as
domy own cutting;cons4quently 3:
am at less expense None bu: first
class work men emp'oyed,snd sat
isfaction guaranteed Ia every par
ticular. LEONARD HESS, !:
ocl3 21Sm Nc. b. Third street. =:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13

ACARD all who are suffering IOns LrOm
the errors Of indiscretions Of ofyoutns neEVv"' Stc
weakness, early decay, loss Of mannoo4; RTT eTSi;
will send recipe that will cure you, NE diS
OF CHARGE. This great iemssSey xnssrSca'
Ssnd a sSif.ad dressed envelope 70 the kEy. ,
Joseph T. INMAN. Station D. New ,IsnT iGTn
City,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
InGeneral and
Particular.

The more than a Million
Dollars worth of Clothing
and materials now crowding
Oak Hall is, in general, not
only the largest, but also the
best stock we have ever
shown. We believe Sit has
never been equalled in the
history of the Retail Cloth
ing trade of t h e United
States.
In particular it is complete
in evers detail, whether for
the smallest boy orthe larg-
est man. The qualities ara
from the pIainest homely
grades to the finest tacrics
of European markets.
WANAMAKER e BROWN.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13

Blankets 81 up, q HtltS u Up'
Vt Vain Hrights, 3l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
JOHN WANAMAKLR,

UH rSTNUT, THIRTEENTH g. MARKET
81 hEEVS AEDCITY HALLSQUARE,
R.AgLAOELPA S3
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
CARPETS,

Having bought largely Of
these goods we are enabled
tooffer unusual inducements
Best A wool filling double
chain Ingram, so cents;
best all wool worsted, 60 to
Is cents; best extra supers,
80 cents to 81; Tapestry
Brussels, Is cents to $l.lO;
Stair, Hall and Entry Car
pets, 80 cents up.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13

RIaS
table lii
nuslinS ii
d lowest h
10 and 222
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
i'lNaRISo

Il the pa4
|bhet5 Lat
bat in tll9
Her mas bel
Irthcrn Gif
h de,ertni$
FL by tlls
Fe inquiris
EnCs, In,I
|iraad (t
Fac I4oUlS
bikes p!l5
b sole mad
|eauregard,
|. Early |
1926 900, I.
|90nne one
a fractio
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13

|rson who
l's entry
/ save troI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06
A Celestiai,P Prison.

Although as previously mentioned in the
Times, Mrs. Tsun, the Chinese minister's
wife, receives no visitors and never leaves
the building occupied by the legation, she is,
hear very cheerful, as she has always been
accustomed to secl1s;on. Her husband
has two nepsws here, lads of fourteen and
nineteen years OF age, respectively, and they
are PERMITTED to see her, as according to the
Chinese etiqutte . husbands younger
brothers and his nephews may sea his wife,
but nc others Of his male relatives. These
nephews are very intelligent, and although
they came only in December already speak
English wen. They attend school here and
and have made great progress. Mr. Bartlett,
the American secretary Of the Chinese lega-
ton, has wife and daughter who, because
OF his connection with the legation, are
PERMITTED by the minister to call on his
wife, and when they do so converse with
her through his nephews. Il Is rigorous
custom IN China to seclude lady OF rank.
Mrs. Angel, the wife OF our minister to-
China, who was recently hers with her hus-
band, mentioned that during her four years
residence in China she never saw Chinese
lady Of rank. The wife Of Che viceroy. who
lives in one OF the larger Chinese cities.
has been immured IN her house for several
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06
4 Blanket with a History,

Gen. Simon Cameron not long ago took
up large l1uain blanket that hung over q
cAalr near him, and said to O. correspondent
OF the Boston Herald, who was convenient.
= near: This has queer history. When
was } senator and Ge:3. Grant was presi-
dent q confederate friend Of mine had q
son ~ho1: he wanted appointed 2dliepten-
ant IN the army. This gentleman and had
oeen friends before war parted US. Grant
did not Like to make the appointment, but
| continually urged it because I had nav
heart set on serving my friend Almost II
the Last hours OF the session, however. I
induced him to send in tina mama. I think
ne expected II VAS too late to get it confirm
ed, but hustled about, got my democratic
friends TO help me, anu ct the very last
mouent, secured his confirmation. He is
40" on the plains, and some time ago sent
me the Indian blanket. prize it very high
~ AND told Grant its history not long ago.
1t amused hin, greatly. The boy is making
good officer hear"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06
! GUILD PENCILS AND PENS,
How They Are Made and by Whom ga4,y
.# Arc Used. 8Si5 j

From the Providence Journal
An important branch Of the jewelry bust
ness In the city is the manufacture Of pent
ellis and pencil cases. The largest intsrs3.
Of the kind in the country is in this aish
More than half million pencils are manf
featured every year. There are the pencil Is
that are made Of gold OF roHad plate, VIA
various devices for propelIng the lad +
holder from It's case and Cor returning iaf5
It. the pencils are mads in about OF 2
hundred and fifty styles and vary from tku
dollars per doz5n to twenty-five dollars aE ]
more. From the increase in appliances f..
writer's 1t would appear that the gold pen,
would be in less demand. but such is 1oa
the case. Gold pencils arc practieaiIy ast
less for hard labor ana are not asnpioys
but for lisht scratching, for ladies' laamhE;.
anda, they are corvenisIs and elegant AZ
compartments. Some are provided VIZ
rings at the end, that the owoer maF t,;5
TIED to them like the boy to the Mitte1s
Few sterling gold pencils are made. Tbs
rolled plate answers Us PURPOSE as wei d /
the paste diamond serves its purpose.
Gold pens are made here and are In sz.
tansive use. Pens are made OF pure meth.
Metals Of the baser sort will serve the pfs-
pose. The careful ". Tier finds econoalY K,
gold pen, but the careless scri5bler DIS
serves nothing better than a steel r,oina
Ihere are men who have used ons pau
with point perhaps renewed several times, Cd
i've or more years. The autographs psa
las come into geneIal use by ready writ5,as
who have too much to DO to 20 into The
shading and ornament business, which Lii
one Of ink wasting. Some nave disoarjs
the stylographic pen, because it was ~:
always ready for business, az thsy thought
simply because tke art OF holding it haz
not been ACQUIRED
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06
Why He would Not Stay.

From "A Jersey City Idyl"
do not go, darling"-anG az she spoke
the words, spoke them in low. tender tones
that thrilled him from main truck to keel
son, GwendOIen Mahaffy laid her soft, while
che TX on plutarch Riordan's shoulder and
gave him look with her lustrous, dove
like eyes that would make your head swim.
I cannot stay he replied, kissing the
peacny- red lips as he spoke, and feeling
gistfully in his overcoat pocket for plug
Of tobacco; Il must go now, right away"
But the girl placed her arms around his
neck-arms whose soft, rounded curves AMI
pink tinted skin would have made an an
chorite throw up his job, and pleaded with
him to stay little longer II cannot, y he
again said, looking at her tenderlY.
Cannot2" repeated the girl. shade Of
anger tinging the tone in which the word
was uttered. And pray, si-, what 50 i'm
perahVely calls you hence?"
Bending over her with q. careless grace
that artfully concealed tho slight bagg1nass
at the knees Of his pants, Plutarch said In
low, bitter tones that we're terrible ii their
intensity:
81 have broken my suspenier"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06
A Mermaid Of the Fair Pacific,

From the Albany journal,
F. B. Morse, formerly second mate Of the
brig Hyperion is now il this city and has
in Lis possession q carefully preserved
specimen Of 3 mermaid captured By him
while bathing on the Chinese coast. The
animal is a. singular locking object, the
head, shoulders and forward portion Of the
body, including pair OF arms, bearing a
striking resemblance to the human form,
while the remainder is like fish, with the
usual fms and tail. The head was covered
with hai- when the animal was captured.
1t was taken alive while lazily swimming
amoag some beautiful coral formations in
shallow water. but it only lived two or three
hours IN captivity, and the body was pre-
served by Chinese process. It measured
two feet and four inches when alive, but its
length has snrUnk 10 tWenty-0le inches,
Mr.. Morse appears to be much attached
t. 3 5 II efuai3.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06
Death OF u Siamese Court EseHhanf /

SiG.el,sa Nssti.2r, .lZs . j, & MIR ~ l-
TO mourning BY the ,1eata OF His SubElme
Grandeur the Court and body Elephant OF
the King Says the Essisam Herald HWe
regret to learn that the animal departed this
life in highly sensational manner, fraught
with irreparable disaster TO the staff Of his
household: One morning, after hearty
breakfast, he went mad quite uneypecteGlv -,
and trampled Eve Of his attendants to,
death. To shoot him would have been sac
rilege. An attempt to tganquilIize his per-
turbea spirit By encircling him with q huga
ring of holy bamboo, especially blessed by
the High Priest of his own partic ular tenn
pie, proved worse than Intellectual for he
broke through the ring aud all but tsrmin
ated the High 'PriestS career upon the
spot. He Was then with great difficulty
driven into close court Of the pa ace,
where, after several furious endeavors to
battle down the walls with his tusks he
suddenly toppled over on his side and ut
tered last cry Of rage. Naturally enough,
this heavy calamity was attributed to Grim
;nal carelessness on the part Of one or Other
of the attendants intrusted with. the sacrss
elephants feeding. The king thereupon
Intercepted the members Of His Sublime
Grandeur's household in person with re-.
spect to their treatment of the illustrious
deceased. and failing to elicit any indiyid-
aal confession of delinquency, dscreed
that one and all be punished Having thus
Vi. dicatsd pTopriety, His Majesty assum cd
.ths garb Of woe, and is understood to be
gill inCOnsOlable for his loss" 1.". "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06

New Varieties OF Tomatoes.

4 new strain Of tomatoes, originated by
Mr.. Livingston, the producer of the Acme
and the Paragon, two Of the best to-
matoes Of late years, called the Perfection,
is a combination of the best qualities OF
hose varieties. The fruit is very early, OF
medium size. has a smooth, tough skin.
which makes it valuable for shipping pur-
Doses, and the pulp is solid and Of good
tlaVor. It's especial merit is that. it ripeas
all over and through at tine same time. An
other new Seeding tomato. the Mayaower,
Is very large anu almost free from seeds,
It is in color blood red and stands rough
handling we'll, quality which will com
mend 1t to wholesale Gamers. A box Of
them shipped from New York took the first
prize rs the best Seeding at the last ezhi-
bitioI2 Of the Massachusetts horticultural
Society, III Boston. An enormous red to
maso from Ser7ia, weighing from two to
three pounds apiece, is calsad the President
Garfield.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06
Newspaper Nonsense,

Ion Thumb has quit smoking. It Was
feared that if he continued the habit he
might become stunted.
Smile whenever you can" is Henry w ard
Beechet's advice, but it is not intended to
apply to young men who go out between
acts to see man.
If Tennyscn wrote @Ths Charge of the
Heavy Brigade" We move that the laurel
crown be taken from hin, and given to Wala
Whitman or the sweet singer Of Michigan,
We care not which. -.-. ,:5S.'
Copy Of a notice on the beach at Br;ga-
TON, In case Of ladies in dangse OF DROWN
ing, they should be sai3e6 BY the ciotaiag
and not by the hair, which ganoraliy comss
off. p
One of the legends upon the wall Of
room in which the Wisconsin da;rFmen's
association held its recent annual e Getting
was, Talk to your cow as you would 10
lady" But how about conversi1g with
your bull as you wonld With a gentleman?
Why don't go to york? Would you
have me impsril my lie. s5c? No, slr; you
can't have seen the statistics. Reads:i Il
IS estimated that 100, 900 persons are annu-
ally killed in England from causes directly
resulting from industrial occupations,
Conjrgal amenities.-*D you hnov in
what month of the year my wife talks the
least?" We'll. suppose whea she catches
cold and loses her voice" Not at ali. Il
IS in February" why is that2" Because
February has the fewess days lie
Figaro.
4 Florida rattesnake Was recently killed
by throwing a glass OF whisky in it's face,
There is moral connected with this touch
ing incident but we can't exactly point is
out. --INeas Horeas Register. You know
you are thinking what shameful waste
Of whisEy!" but are afraid to say IS
Boston Globe. ,s..., -,
They were discussing the Anti Poiygaaiy
Bill in a Griswold Street tobacco store YES
terday when colored man dropped IN to
bega corncob pipe. Thinking TO have 3
little fun with him one Of the deba5ers said:
Colonel what action will the colorei peo-
ole take on that bill?" What's le bill fy,r2"
Its to prevent any man from having two
wives" NO! Amt you fooling," Nos
any. That's the bill, and Whnt are you
going to do about it?n doan' know what
de res Of de Guild folksss will do, but il
| you am tellin me- de truf, an de bill
gets to be a law, an de purleece come
round kickin up De fuss wild me. specie
| I kin skip across to Canada an 60 to libil
wild de oddsr one asin. I loan sos mach
by dis one. anyhow. on I nehber have since
! foun' dat she run'd away from her hus
oaad 10 Toronto" -D5sroit Free Prees,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06
NUMBER! { l6.

years because there is no one in tha place
where she lives of high enough raus for her
to call upon. The only other Lady il the
empire on whom the veeroy's wife could
call is the empress, who lives at Pekiu,
where the Viceroy's wife does not live.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06
Why Oscar Left London,

It now LEAKS out that Oscar, the long
haired, left London for America only ius
In time TO escape an "interview" with gsa
deman who wanted him for a special rea
son. Oscar, in his sweet, guile!ess way
was talking with a young lady in a drawing
room, and in answer to the question, aWAat
Is good French novel for q girl to read2"
advised 'MadensOsselJs Giramd, ts@1
Femme by that well known author, Adolf
phe Belot, but a work concerning whies,
most mammas would think thraa times hs-
fore putting it into the hands Of thsir
daughters. The dsmoiselIs procured ths
book, and was discovered reading it by hss
brother. Hence Oscars departure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06

Professor Merrill Il. Gates, of the AlDa,:y
n. Y, Academy, has been unanimously
elected president Of Rutgers college. Tht,
retiring president, Rev William Henr !
Campbell, D. D.. L. L. D., resigned in last
June on account Of age, out consented 10
SUCCESSOR should be chosen. Rutgers col
lege, over which Professor Gates has beea
called TO preside, vas founded in 1879 asa
Queen College," at New 8runswick, N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-14
PERSONAL.
WHAT ARE MISFTTSf
w WHAT ARE MIGFITSl
MISFITS1

left On he IN
Ss
ss ss oe that they I hsf
ssilo9 1q sss e satisfy n Il 2.
allow them y he aaa
gees among the nstts while new garments That yin
tailor unable to sen for several reasons he hasn't the
to attract attention. and to attempt to con-
RUIN
chant tailor then come in with the cash and
MfsFiI STORE, cor 10th and streets.
open Evenings I'LL y I'm. Saturdays TIL ii Pm
EOO SUITS OF MERCHANT TAILoRs, MIsTIT
.aa 5sf
cor. of 10th and T SITS.
&s.75 FOR CUsToM-MADE SPRING SUITS, WE'LL
Y worth Sls Choice from 40 styies). MISF1T STOLE,
dis FOR FINE CUSTOM SUITS, worth $40; MIS-
sp FIJI STORE, cor. 10TH and SITS.
S22 SUIT. CUSTOM MADE, FOR S. Cor. 10th
p and SITS.
S4s REORGANIZATION MIsFIT SUITS FOR sls.
p at the M1sFlT STORE. cor, 10th and SITS.
GssO MERCHANT TAILllRs' MIsFIT SUITS FOR
y s12. at the MisFIT STORE. cor. 10th and SITS.
NTIsFITs! MIsFITs! MIsFITs!-MERCHANT
fer S.ne N M FIT s ana At saa
SITS.
WHAT ARE MIsFITsi
WHAT ARE MISFITS?
h''s%'i Is F r ST szo RE- ,., = It,.
Open Evenings till O'Clock; Saturdays till II.
!SSs5 cUsToM-MADE SUITS F E11Epfs 81. AT THE
Cor. 10th and SITS.
SIS cUsToM-MADE sgTTs s F1R e. AT THE
Cor. 10th and SITS.
S1o CUsTOM-MADE PANTS FOR 81, AT THE
Cor 10th and SITS.
&5o SILK AND sAT1N-INED SPRING SUITS
80 wv ~ NV M1sF1T STORE.
ITCH ART AND ELEGANT CLOTHING IN
III Merchant Tailors' Misits, at one third value.
MlSFIT STORE.
Cor. 10th and F SITS.
die CUSTOM MADE PANTS FOR Sc. AT THE
Cor. 10th and F SITS.
$40 cUsToM-MADE SUITS For SIS. AT THE
y MIsFIT STORE.
tS2o CUsToM-MADE SUITS FOR So AT THE
D Cor. 10th and SITS.
G5O SILK AND sATIN-LINED SUITS FOR $40,
y at the MiSFIT STORE
Cor. 10th and F SITS.
Open Evenings till o'clock; Saturdays till IL p. m.
S6 CUsToM-MADE PANTS FOR $3.50. AT THE
a1a AlSfii cor sro iStS and SITS.