davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
The History of atlantis Repeated IN, JarG.
ISt. Louis Spectator

st. Louis Spectator.
The terrible commissions of nature this
week in the Island of Java glow with a
lurid terror that has not been before
known in authentic history. The tremen-
dous energy is so astounding that we al
most forget the unparalleled suffering of
the wretched inhabitants. A year ago a
book was published to which this terrible
event gives startling information. Igna-
titus Donnelly, in atlantis, the Antedilu-
Wan World" gives the story of buried
continent. That continent was Atlantis
1t was situated off the coast of Africa. The
Azores Islands are Its mountain tops
and the only patch of it remaining above
the oceans surface. 1t was the home OF
civilization, the place where men first
emerged from savage state. From it the
shores of the Mediterranean, and North
and South America were peopled
and probably also Asia. Egypt was its
greatest colony, and the Egy ptians are the
most characteristic representatives of its
people now extant. The story of it's ex.
tinction is graphically told from what
science knows about volcanic action, and
Mr.. Donnelly has foreshadowed to almost
the minutest particulars, exactly what has
happened at Java, only instead OF engulf
ing continent the sea has swallowed 6
small part of one. That Atlantis perish.
ed in Just such CONFUSION as Java ha:
had, only a hundred fold greater, will bt
readily assented to by the reader of Mr.
Donnelly's book, and that this convulsior
of fire and flood lasting probably weeks
is the deluge of which we have biblica
account. There never was a more attrac
tive field for speculation opened, and sci
ence has now furnished Us so many clew.
to the history of prehistoric time that {
writer of vital force like Mr.. Donnelly
makes book more fascinating than an.
novel, and more startling than any book O
adventure. In small way Java has com
pletely retold the story of Atlantis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14

THE GOTERNHENT FO0TS THE Bills
Hon. VIM. Law renee, first Controller of
the United States Treasury says junketing
does not cost the government anything
and the question will not be raised over
any bills presented TO him. Brother Law
renee it seems has no "crickets eye'' for
the cumming government official, but woe
unto the private person whose claims
must pass under his scrutiny. He can find
legal flaws as big as haystacks in any such
matters, but when government officials of
the rank of the President and Cabinet
officers are concerned the Controller is as
blind as beetle and as deaf as post
The scandal only becomes The greater
because of the attitude of this supposed
guardian against improper and unlawful
depletion of the public exchequer.
The President is leader in the offense
of deserving his post of duty aud spending
weeks at time in vicious and unnecessary
absenteeism for his own personal pleas
ure, and IN scandalous carousing. Early
in the season he set out upon cruise in
a vessel of the war department, and the
Secretary of the Navy accompanied him,
the cost of the pleasure trip being charged
up to the treasury. For the last two
months the us. s. Dispatch has been held
at the service of the President and his
family. The vessel was fitted up IN a
needIessly costly manner by the Navy de-
partment and members of the Executive
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14

THE Philadelphia Times, with q per
versenes5 quite rarely to be found in the
truly loyal Republican organs, states that
the President AYERS, with seeming pride,
that he read the dispatches Of Col. Mike
Sheridan each day and marked them o. K.
This of itself is enough to show that there
Is no danger that this administration will
ever fall into disfavor because of its en-
enlargement Of the "d-n literary fellers."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
THE FAIR SEASON.
Il GENERAL ROUND OF SUCCESSFUL
EXHIBITS.

Southern Minnesota Jubilant at Rochester
Attendance of State Officers and Fort
Smelling TroOps-Record of the Races
Hastings in Holiday Attire-Fine Dis
plays and Interesting Races-ManISatO
Joins the Triumphant Throng With a
Blue Earth County Exhibit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
a Brilliant Rec.ption.

NEWPORT, Sept. 13.-Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge was given brilliant reception
at the Casino to-day, which was attended
By many prominent people. Judge Sam
uel Blatchford delivered the address of
welcome, to which Coleridge feelingly re-
piled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14

THE Philadelphia Press feels moved TO
say the government is slowly shaking it.
self together in Washington, but its pay
has followed 1t to the end of the land, al
though its work did not. AS the Press is a
righteous Republican organ, it may be
that such remark is permissible, though
if uttered by a Democratic paper it would
be characterized as rank heresy, if not
treason.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
ConVIncIng.

The proof of the pudding is not in chewing
the string, but in haTing an opportunity to test
the article direct A. L. Wilkes, B. & E. Zin-
norman and L. Sterile, the druggists, have a
free trial bottle of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup for every one who is afflicted with
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any
Lung Affection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14

a DISCUSSION having arisen, since the
mention of the Hon. Wm. S. Holman of
Indiana, in connection with the nomina-
ton for President, as to the avordupois
of that gentleman, the Washington Post
states the situation so neatly that all in
curing minds should be satisfied. 1t
says:
When Mr.. Holman sits down on treasury
raiding scheme, the raiders are willing to make
affidavit that he weighs twenty. five tons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

ISpeciaI Telegram to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Thursday, Sept. 13.-The
weather to-day was absolutely perfect,very
little wind stirring and moderately cool
and comfortable. The city had gala
appearance, flags and streamers in every
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14

In the election last year Buffalo and
Erie county, the Republican strong hold
of western New York, gave Gov. Cleve-
land majority of seven thousand. The
Buffalo Express, the ablest Republican
paper in that portion of the state now
says that Gov. Cleveland is far more pop
ular to day in Buffalo than be was at the
time of his election. This is proud fact
for the Governor, and an ugly one for the
Republicans who have burning desire to
redeem the state from the 100000 Demo
cratic majority of last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
THE TIMBER LAND FRAUDS.

The commissioner of the general La
Office said to-day in reply to inquiries with
regard to the timber land frauds discover
ed in California, 81 have had knowledge
of these operations for some time and have
had agents out there making investiga-
tions. In consequence of the reports re-
ceived from them I have suspended action
upon all the timber land cases in Califor-
MIA, Oregon and Washington territories
and persons interested are not getting any
patents and they will not get any until
am satisfied as to the honesty OF their
entries. In explanation of the nature
of the illegal operations Com missioner Nc
Farland said congress, by special act pro-
vided for the sale to individuals of separ-
ate tracts of timber land in California
Oregon and Washington territories at
$3.50 per acre. The fraud in these cases
consisted in the procurement by one per
son of large number of such tracts
through the cooperation of Others who
purchased them only 10 transfer them to
him, in clear violation of the spirit of the
law. Commissioner Mcfarland also said
that frauds of a similar character had bsen
discovered in connection with entries of
coal lands in Colorado, and that he now
had force of special agents at work there
and he intended to examine carefully every
entry of such land. The land officers in
Colorado have been directed to sus pend az.
ton on coal land entries until the results
of the examination are known.
Yellow Jack.
BENSON, Sept. 13.-Reports have just
bpap raoaiya6 that vall0u fevar ia ra0iuo
| at Gauamos, Hermosilla.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia dispatch from,
Pensacola says Thomas Shepherd, one OF
| the crew of the tug boat, was attacked by
! yellow fever at his home in Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
ST. Paul Trust Company.

The st. Paul Trust company having
secured the requisite amount of stock held
a meeting yesterday preliminary to full
organization and entering upon business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14

The New York World says that the
Northern Pacific people can now remind
Proctor Knott that, 'He laughs best who
laughs last"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 13.-It is announced that
Chalomel Lecour, minister of foreign af-
fairs, will shortly taks furlough, prob
ably extending to October, and Prime
Minister Ferry will assume the functions
OF his Office in the interim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14

On party grounds it may be inferred
that the Louisville Courier-J ournaI does
not believe the selection of DR.. Samuel J.
Randall for Speaker would be a good
thing.for the Democrats. to. indulge. "If we
should build the tariff as high as the
moon," says that paper, 'we could not car
ry Pennsylvania. The party has fooled
itself with Pennsylvania long enough. II
is high time to say to Pennsylvania: Good
evening, Pennsylvania; good-by, Pennsyl-
vania; go to the devil, Pennsylvaniaw As
for Mr. Randall, he has about the same
chance of being elected Speaker of the
next house as the Democrats have of carry
ing Pennsylvania. In the coming con-
gress the dog will wag the taiI.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
THE POSTAL NOTES.

A statement prepared at the money
order department based upon returns for
one week for 100 smaller money order Of
fees show that AZ per cent of the money
transmitted by the money order service
was in postal notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette is
forced by all the probabilities to say that
there are two things the Democrats are
not likely to do in the House of Represen-
tatives next winter. 1. appropriate
five millions to fantastic frauds on the
Mississippi, as basis of a twenty-five
million river and harbor bill. 2. Invest
in postal telegraphy that the Geographic
business may at once become official, and
useful as such to the Republicans next
year" The country will find
that there will be very little foolish
ness in the Democratic house, and that the
Democrats do not propose to make them
selves useful to the Republican party, bu
on the other hand will so shape legisla
ton that the sovereign people will wonder
why they did not rise in their might lons
ago, and "Turn the Rascals out.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14

The Pail Mall Gazette calls attention to
the historical fact that the Comte de
Chambord died in a month that has
proved fatal to many kings CT France.
Philip I. died on the Sd Of August, 1860;
Louis VI, on the 1st of Au2vr-, 11O8; Lou
is X, on The 25th of Angus l326; Philip
VI. on the 23d of August, IS; Louis XI,
on the 3Oth of August, 1861; h.=nry III, on
the I'd of August, 1889. Louis Philippe
also died in exile on the 2Gsh Of August,
1850. The oath of August, the date of the
Comte de Chanbord's death, is also that
of the birth Of the Comte de Paris, in 1888
"a fact which Will perhaps afford food
for speculation to the believers in omens.
1t is, moreover, the anniversary of the
massacre of St. Bartholomew.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 The total paper
circulation now out standing is 1881, z57,-
O69; coin circulation, S743,347,5 73; grand
total, S1,575, 104,642. Assuming the total
population to be 100000 the distrlbu-
ton per capita would be $3o,29.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14

Gen. Grant, W. M. Evarts and others of
the Willard party left Portland for the
Columbia Cascades Thursday morning and
there take train direct east,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
Cholera in America.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The Daily News
publishes large number of letters from
physicians in the city in answer to q circu-
laI asking their opinion as to the proba-
bility of cholera epidemic in this coun-
try next year, or within the next few years.
Most of them anticipate more or less chol-
era in this country next year, and urge
the necessity of thorough sanitary pre-
cautions, municipal and personal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
mss WEEKLY GLOBE.

ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l4,l8Ss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
Southern Minnesota Fair.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

ROCHESTER,, Sept. 13.-Among the at
tractive exhibitions in the Floral hall
which were not mentioned in yesterdays
report is that of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14

ID
by fine burst of speed got the lead but
lost it again to Niger at the half mile.
The heat was won by Niger, Billy N sec
ond, John Fl third, Tucker fourth and
Gray Dan fifth. Time 1884. The Sec
ond heat was the cause of great excitement
and dissatisfaction. The horses got
fair start with Niger in the lead and
Tucker B close to his heels. John H broke
at the quarter and had to be stopped to
get his feet again. Niger kept the lead
with Billy n and Gray Dan hanging close
to him. Two yards from the wire Niger
broke and was swerved towards the inside
by Lasher in an effort to bring him to his
feet. He was the leading horse under the
wire, but the drivers of Billy N and Gray
Dan claimed foul driving and the judges
not understanding the rules gave the heat
to Billy n, Gray Dan second
Tucker B. third, Niger fourth, and John
II. Fifth. The announcement of setting
back Niggar set the boys wild and they
crowded around the judges stand with re-
monstrances, but to no avail, the decision
had been given and they could not back
down. Time, 2:30. The two following
heats were won by Niger in good shape
and no other result but hoarse Threats was
the result from the appeal of which notice
had been given. Niger won the heat
twice, which is greatly to his credit, and
the Joy of his owner, nv. liasher. The
boy 8 from st. Paul V ere indicated and
their wounded breasts soothed by about
$500 out of the pool box. The
running race, best two in three, mile
| dashes, for purse of 5000, was an
uninteresting affair at best. There were
entered LaBelle n, Wet. Baker, Rsdman
and Trouble, the latter ridden by Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01
81 D1v1pEsps A Year
FROM So INVESTED.

That IS what any will receive who subscribes for
The INDEPENDENT of New York
1t Occupies two fields. First, religious journal II
sundenonnat!onal and broader than any sect Its aim
Is TO strengthen and extend Evangelical religion and to
defend 1t against the attacks Of Materalism Atheism
and unhe II is free to approve or cr.cise In any of
the denominations whatever it believes is designed to
or hlner the progress of the Gospel of Christ
Among its religious writers are Leonard W Bacon. D
ID, , e Bartlett, DID, PRIEST John Bascom Rishop
mos NJ. Clark. Rev. Joseph Cook Bishop A. G. Coke ,
Geo X Crooks, ID. Howard Crosby, d D.. Theo I.
Cuyier. D. d., Rev. Samuel Dixie Geo ? Fisher DID
Prot Norman Fox. Washington GLADDEN.. DID. Bishop
l. u Huntington. Bishop j. F. Hurst E. D. Morris
DID, Frest Noah Porter. Francis L. Patton D. D. Philip
othaH' DID, L. > Storrs, ID, Win NJ Taylor, DID,
WIZ ( williamson ID. Prast. I. D. Woosey.
second IS literary journal it stands without peer
among the weekly press. During the past year it has
published articles and poems by than three hun
red Of tie most talented writers in this country and
Europe
Among th1m Amelia A. Bart Mary Clemnler Rose
Terry Cooke, Late Footc. Dora Read Goodale Rev W.
l. GrI1fi1, Grace Greenwood" Thomas Hill DID VII.
liam D, Howells, H H Sidney Lanier, Rose Haw-
thorne Lathrop Louise Chandler Moulton Joaquin Mil
ler' r. ~ Cakes, Mrs S. NJ D. Patt Josephine Pollard
Richard Henry Stoddard, Edmund Clarence Stedman
Air Latlnt Thompson. j. I. Trowbridgc Celia Tha1ter
1ohn Oreenleaf Whittier Sarah woolsey. Susan E Wal
lace, WIn. c. Ward and Prof. Charles A. Young
IHE INDEPENDENT VIII, within the next few months
publish stories by VIM D. Howells, author of Their
Wedding Journey" "A Modern Instance" etc; W. E.
Norris, author of Matrimony," mo New Thing" etc
r Marion Crawford. author of Mr. Isaacs""Dr Clau-
dlus, etc. j. s. of Dale. author Of "Guerndale;" Ed
ward Everett Hale author of Ten Times One is Ten"
etc julia Schayer. author of Tiger Lily and Other
Storles. Rebecca Harding Davis, Sarah Orne Jewett
Fred d. Story, Kate Epson Clarke etc. ETC. II is also
negotiating with other distinguished story writers O.
England and America. whose it does not as vet
feel at liberty to make public
In civil and political affairs THE INDEPENDENT con-
reform OF the civil service and tariff in the publication
OF politics, and maintains those principles which the
highest ethics and best intelligence require
The INDEPENDESC has - distinct departments, 80
PAGES IL al. -
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

Afre1 ~ interval - nine months, Congress again
as~elirH'"s on MondaE u0Xt. IEa work of Organ,za-
ton il fact. really h.tsiTS tonight, when the
Epe5kaE II b. selected. WIDTHS Important officer
VIII b. does nov vet anpotT. bTt me Indications
paiat IN ~. Carlisle us The c0I..r- man. And I'D
one VIII dispute lis personal fitness or III, claim 10
The honor a. a representative democrat
AH-I business VIII como before Congress this
session. but # i doubtful II much VII ha trans
acted II III" d"St place III" two chambers will be
at variance politically. and again tn. IS s.presI-
Geh'Ii congress. when every t..il,- has political
tng". ard each party sacks to advance its political
fortune rather han ha0caoarttsa, bushes,
rSfo ii The country. The pr1nu nee such quas-
to are to assume is shown by the c,.lra terof the
sp'akersl-ip campaign. which Is turning alnn, en-
tirely on tie bearing Tie selection will have on
national politics.
The senate viii be rc-organl7af OF a republican
basis. and if Senator Anthony Is We'll ana strong
enough to undertake the duties ~ Vice President
he viii he elevated 10 The chair The courteous and
adroit ttfuie of the democratic senators obyiates
the possibility of { deadlock IN the organization
OF their body and TANKS the plans of the two re
adjJISter members.
The House VIII be overwhelmingly democratic
Under the new aqHOrtiOnment is total member
ship Is 325, OF whom 1874 are democrats In good and
regular party standing. The orthodox republican
strength is only 1ls, leaving remnant of 13 with
out liked party ties. Thus it will be seen that on
everything outside OF unanimous consent or two
thirds legislation, the democrats have good work
Ing majority, ami therefore they VIII not labor under
the disadvantage which hampereJ them when last
IN power OF trying to rule by majority which was
generally less than quorum.
The larger part OF the democratic members repre-
sent the west ana SOUTH and party measures viii
be- apt 20 reflect the prevailing views of those Sec
lions This will be particularly so with Mr. Car
hoiP Ia the chair to make up the standing COM
ni1teeS and direct the proceedings. Many Of these
measures viii excite lively opposition on the reTIb-
lcan side and hence may look for an interesting
session. III the course Of which the issues In the now
approaching presidential Campaign Will be Clearly
worked OIIt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01
OpESrso Or Ho11pAr Goons
SEATON PERRY,
rrccFSSOR To PERRY h BROTHFR,

SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BROTHERJ
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY. DECEMBER Sd.
PARIS AND VIENNA FANCY NOVELTIES.
ALIIGATOR-SKIN BAGS AND POCKETBOOKS
BRASS PLAQUES AND BRIC-A-BRAC.
FANCY BASKETS AND WAIL-POCKETS.
BRUSH AND COMB SETS, PLUSH PERFUME
LUNpBoRes CELEBRATED COLOGNE AND Ex-
PLUSH SCARFs, TIDES AND PILLOWS.
RAW SILK TABLE AND PIANO COVERS
NOVELTIES ESD, IN LUNCH CLOTHS WITH DOYLEYS
NoyELTIEs il LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN's
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK MUFF-
PEfINOT's KID GLOVES. SILK HOSIERY.
BLACK AND COLORiD STRIPED AND BROCADED
EELVETS, IN SUPERIOR STYLES, FROM s. TO
FRfNCH BkoADCLoTHs AND TR1coTs FOR La
DIES HABI $
ELEGANT STOCK OF IMPORTED WRAPS
CAMEL'S HAIR SHANLS LYONS RADZIMERS
AND PURE SILK NELVETS.
eE-St PERB ASSORTMENT OF BROCADED VEL
AND GAUZES
=: sE>S Re- DAP. APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
-; ;rC b2 ( GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building.
Pennsylvania avenue corner 9th street
Established 1910. d1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01
4 ,fA1-BERLIN'S
SOUTHEAST CORNER 18Th AND I STREETS.
A NEW DEPARTURE

NEW DEPARTURE
Tie proprietor Of this elegant restaurant establishment.
se 'tS to tie public Of WASHINGTON and t!la cua,lt-
q axe ihat he las r,aie extensive additions including
fAe cl'lnt building. adjoining him formerly occ,,r
~ GOV swami This portion Of the establishment has
Den elegantly fun she'd the lower floor being es;,e
'a! if ladies' and 'he!r escorts and TIE upper rooms
CO. 'ten tIy arranged for private dinner Parties
0r2ins are to be sared to make this equal In every
q % he Restaurant in New York made famous by
I'll aoEco The whole establishment viii I.e o,,er Gov
Tie reception Of guests on
MONDAY MORNING DECEMBER II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

As one result of Lord ColcriircsS study OF orr
System OF jurispru1 nee II is said that he has pro-
p5s'd a measure fDr parliamentary action that
meets the approval OF the ministry. providing for
the creation OF system OF district courts through
out England analogous 10 our own, together with
other notifications IN court practice calculated to
expedite justice and protect individual safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

I ,UTTRELL's.
LADIES' WRAPS, IN SILK AND CLOTH
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Having closed out our $12 Silk Circulars and ,e;r
unabie TO duplicate them. we have concluded to mari
Siclian SILK Fur trimmed and the best goods in thi
Silk and Cloth Dolnans. Circulars New Markets o,a
Walking Jackets. at surprisingly low prices ~ A"
SEAL BROWN PLUSH
in silk and WOOL Just the thing for stylish Wr,ns a.
bottom prices. laps at
Colors ~ Al 'i'eh anu
Don't fail to examine our stock before making vonr
j. A. LUTTRELL L co.
al SIT Market SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01

TTE STAR Office IS connected with the Telephone
EXCHANGE. Advertisements. orders 90 the paper by
mail AL uherwsa. GsEvs. o. snv Information busl
hes can ia sent day ~ Sht free c: charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-01
w oNDEHFuL BApcafss.
DEODHEAD L. CO.'S, 1905 r STR,

DEODHEAD & CO.'S. 1905 STREET.
Gninet Black Silk &c end mn all-woo, Eor,e %. .
easilneres l2}fc and M. Large white wool Blankets
TO Satilon ai.iiel &c and up All iilie Towels
SI{er Goz Extra long GsibrpErai Hose Iac Inyciv
SlIh ec1l; IS cents 3c Corstts. &c. Silk Plush s. )
SeiNef, and Satin, .Ic. All-lincn Napkins 4c d.
Stl} Gu Itese Clothtc inch ladies' Suitillg Cloths
IN al coors 81 tthese sooos advertised on the Ave-
nue. AT LOB l2ules and Gents Underwear at tob, ,
prices Cheat bargains III CouuteIp anes She.tilg Han
BRODHEAD co.'s,
% 12C5 street northwest