davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

cLsRKs ExPLoYED At NIGHT GETTING THEN READY
NO APPROPRIATION 10 PAY FOR THE sgRvICR
The clerical force Of the District assessors office
10 hard at work, day and night, In preparing the
new assessment books for use. The assessors
commenced the work OF assessment in March last.
put theirs Is only commencement OF the work.
Their duty IS out 10 pronounce upon the value OF
ground per foot. This is but commencement Of
the real work: The books OF the Office have to be
rewritten. which involves the labor Of ascertain
ing the names of the owners OF all lots or subd-
visions OF lots of ground In the District OF Coum-
Dia; the number OF square feet OF each lot, the
to be written out In DETAIL proved by records and
duplicated. The act authorizing the new assess
Of these oooss and she
erS had to employ extra men, who enter the ONCE
ck M ana IN on as t5e Sav
the coming assessment. Their compensation for
this work depends entirely the liberality of the
preparation VIII be made for their relief. This is a
class OF work which can only be entrusted to ex-
pert clerks who have had experience In this duty.
A Midnight Attack.
YOUNG MAN AND HIS SISTER sAvAGELY ASSAULTED
WHILE RETURNING FROM PICNIC.
Lawrence Miller, a young German, and his
sister, Fre1erlca Miller, came to the Police Court
to-day to swear out a warrant against young
man named VIM Hoffman. for making deadly
assault on them last night with knife. The
young woman had her head enveloped in bandages,
and DR.. Marstellar was present to give evidence
as to the nature OF the injuries. The injured par
ties stated that they attended picnic at Loflers
garden last night, and while on their way home
they were attacked by Hoffman, who, without any
prOvOcatiOn or previous quarrel, drew knife and
began cutting them, and then escaped The in
JurteS OF the woman consist in several large cuts
on the head ana face. The warrant was issued
and the witnesses notified to appear tomorrow.
real ESTATE TRANsFERszDeeds in fec have
been recorded as follows: W. 81. Tenney to NJ J.
Gardner, lot in Bealrs addition to Georgetown;
$1,000 Carrie B. Evans to Terrence A, Duffey. part
2, SO. SIS; 81 $50 H. johnson to Levi Crutchfeld,
part OF Joseph park and James gift, acres; $780,
g. II. PaddOn ct al to II. Gasch. part 2, SO. SIC:
81 400. M. A. Lambright TO Bradford Rixford, part
8, So 800; $5lO0 g. Harttg ct al, to John 8. Hauf
man sub; lots 80 and SO, So. GIG; 5000 r. E. Doyle
to John H. Doyle. sub. B. So 254 S. 400 and 81 COO
incumbrance Eliza O'Donoghue ct al. to Mamie
y. Smith, lot IS, P. B. T. and DIS addition to
GeOrketown; $2.100. E. Greer to s. Lefbrant. sub.
%, SO. 5Sl; $1,000 L. M. Saunders, assignee, to NJ
d. Brainard, interest In pts. 81 and IS, So 1870;
8. John Walsh to Geo. Harvey, lots 20 and q,
SO. 3O5; s.. G. Harvey to John Walsh. same
property: s.. John Grinder to John Reedy,
sub. lot Ia, SO. SOC; $780, e. greer to Mark Cum
bingham, sub lot 81, So. 4sl: $500. &c; e W
Ananna j. Lyles to Jefferson j. Perry, pit of addi-
tion to Fellowship, 40 acres; So, 100. K C. Hewitt
to T. H. Palmer, subs and 10, SO. 214; 6,125 62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

HrAvY Canton F1Assr1a
CENTS. 1oCENTs. u CENTS.
Extra wide Red Flannel, IS cents.
AL wool Red Twilled Flannel. IS cents
Medicated lied Flannel. 81 CTS, 45 and so ctG
Home Made Red Shaker Flannel.
White Shaker Flannel. IS Cts, 81 Cts. so cts.
AL Wool bite Flannel, IS cents.
Extra quality Sheeting Cotton as cents.
Indigo Blue Calico, new patterns.
Ladies, Fianne! Suitng, double width. 70 cents.
ne Black Cashmeres. 81, 60. 60, 50 cents.
Blue Black Chudda Cloth, 50 Cts, IS cts.
Black Cashmere Shaws. "a. 90, 81 81, s. OU, 10.
COurauld's fnglish Grapes and Wells
All WOOL Flannel uiting As cts.
Canels Hair Ladies' Cloth Is cts.
Turkey he'd Table Linen, fast ,ologS
Black evets. Satins, and Silks.
WE ARE RECEIVING NEW GOODS DAILY.
O. n. TowsON.
CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
South Side. sepl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

FCsszLL's IcE CREAM shipped anywhere out OF
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

Milwaukee Beer.
&C. St0vep1pe-uraWn from 1rOOd.
TT KNIGHT. 1872 Pepna. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

SECOND HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT. AND TIN
- highe3 oaGh pricus paid. Ala Watchaa J0uoirY
Guna P1to =. &c. Gail or addEsa6 HEisZO6 SOS CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
Flies and Bugs.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, 81
15c. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
LuMdbOrg's Perfumes,
Edenia, and Marechal Mel Rose.

Sure Recipe to Danish Mosquitoes.
A teaspoonful OF Hunts Insect Powder burned
IN inoderate-sz.d chamber will drive out every
mosquito or Kill all suth as remain. rs cents, By
all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

GEORGETOWN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 31OC
VI street. West Washington. Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies and Little Girls Thorough
Collegiate Course. Special students Music, French
and German. The twelfth year begins September 10,
1883 For circulars apply to Principal, Miss LUCY
STEPHENSON. au6- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
LOCAL. MENTION.
The Weather.

The Weather.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OPFICsR
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept. f. 1888, 0 30 am
For the middle Atlantic states, slightly warmer,
fair weather, wildS shifting to south and west,
lower barometer.
The following SpeCtll temperatures We're reported
at Z a. m ,StpoTt, 43o: Montreal, 500; Quebec,
90; Mt Washington, % CT 'vtllnI 5io; Atpeua,
h5o: Duiuh. 592; s.. Ptu, $50; Denver ESP; San
Fr3nci SO, g.: Washington. $50. Fair weather Is
lions OF the middle states on Wednesd ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
Rurnett.s COcOaine

Rurnett'S Cocaine
promotes a Vigorous ana Healthy GTO,pth OF the
HdH' 1t has been used In thousands OF cases
where the hair Was coming out, and has never
failed to arrest its decay.
Use Burnetts FlavOr1ng EXtracts-the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

Milwaukee Beer.
&C. SchOOner-OraWn from 1rOOd.
u KNIGHT, 1872 Penna avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

A NTON FISHER.
1A CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING FSTARrJsB
MENT. O6 street northwest. Thirty Year, eYpsri.
snce aides and Gentemen's Garments also lirune
Ses Laees etc are perfectly cleaned 10y this superor
proceee Ladies' Evening Dreeeee Q specially. Opinion
Of L. J. DeSmedt ofcia chemist Of the District 81 d.
umbfa: Your chemicals Of the Ell ectual ns-
ture and harmless and perfect machinery h noA
surpassed in Paris. New York or elsewhere" Notice
Grease spots to be thoroughly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.

Organ and Harmony. Lessons rcsumei September lth
Residence. 1907 18th street northwest sepl- Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

DUuSLASSSS,t NIMTH AND sTRFETs:-GEN-
pRAWERS, at 81: t5 eech all sines. ENGLISH Isle
pHk IA = SHUTS al sizes at 81 each. ENGLISH
UNDERWEAR. at 2sc SIC Sos 7sc: 8. 81 rs, 81. SO.
CUT PANT-SHAPE, and made in the thorough
manner all sizes, at SOC. each. NAINSOOk FEATHER
best m, msnner all sizes. at 7sc each ENGLISH Ho-
pair. usual price 75c. E.& w. COLLARS and CUFFS
Handsome NECKWEAR. In shapes. French, Eng-
lish and American Suslendcrs. Shirts made 20 order
At 50, $40. 80 and $l2 per half dozen tes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
SEWING MACHINES. &c.
SUMNER RESORTS.

gu M Elk RESUKIS.
TINTED STATES HOTEL. A,A
7 The l.rger. in Atlantic City. NJ Now f
open for the season Of 'S3.
BENZ. a. BROWN
JAS. p. SCOTT. Manager. 3elS-dtaug6Seodi6t
HOTEL LAFAYETTE. CAPE MAY. Nj. OPENS
III first season July 7th. 1888 Directly onl - a
the beach; elegantly Furnished; strictly first NJ
class Terms. So. 90 and $50. FRANK II. xEa
H1LDRETH, Proprietor. je26-3m
HAZLEwOOD COTTAGE, NEAR OAKLAND, MIDI
III no dust SO acres Of lawn and the fneetS a 4
spring IN themountans For particulars ad-VeA0
dress Mrs. JAMES p. LEWIS. lt.Wi
Oakland, Md.
(NABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL Up. o..
SM3ntgomery county, Md; seven milesyeAAY
from Washington Conduit road: the finest ,W II
drive from city proprieties strictly enforced AEST
STONE ARCH IN THE WORLD on adjoining grounds,
my4-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

GARFIELD KINDERGARTEN-PRIMAR AND
VI Normal Schoo-161I streetnorthwest REOPEN6
OCTOBER 1sT. Apply for Catalogue. altar september
su9i- SIN ANNA n. OGDEN. PRINCIPAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04


To THE EVENING STAR Newspaper Co.
HARPER's FERRY, w. Va, Sept. 3, 1883.
Enclosed you will find S13 so due you for adver-
Using for the Lockwood House." 1 think your
paper has done us much good, as we have had
over $50 different people from Washington this
season who read OF our place In your paper
Very respectfully, THOS s. LOvETT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-19
Different Kinds OF Mining.
The San Francisco Stock Z

The San Francisco Stock En-
change compares the happy
homes of the Grass Valley mi
ners on three dollars a day to
the cherries huts of the Com
stock miners on four. There is q
good deal of difference between
Comstock End Grass Valley
Inining. The Nevada City
mines are only a few hundred
feet deep and as dry as a powder
horn. They are full of pure air,
are easily worked, and all the
commodities of life are cheaper.
Three dollars will buy in Grass
Valley what four dollars will not
buy in Nevada. The Comstock
mines are deep and dangerous.
No man who ever goes down to
work in one feels quite certain
Of coming up alive. Again the
Nevada City mines are worked
for all they are worth and the
miners themselves are stock
holders, The miners in the
Comstock mines are also stock
holders, but the managers are
the most concernless set Of
scamps that ever robbed inves-
tors. When a miner earns four
dollars, two dollars gets back in
to the pockets of the men he
works for in the shape of assess
ments. The mine owners could
afford to pay every miner ten
dollars a day and feel certain
that at least six dollars OF every
ten would come back again like
bread cast uro on the waters. If
the controlling powers of the
Comstock wanted to open up
the bonanzas to-day they could
do it. Secret manipulation,
doing waste work to decei.e
stock holders and high freights
make 81 a day mighty slim pay
for q Nevada miner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-19
San Frsnci9cO News.

SAN Francisco, April II Archib Id
Cary P5achy, u pioneer lawyer, late OF
the firm of Halleck, Peachy, Billings &
Park, died yesterday of heart disease,
aged 62 years. Mr.. Peachy's death
leaves hut one survivor "f the veteran
law fism-namely Mr.. Frederick Bill
llngs, now resident of New HamD
shire. The firm was one Of the oldest
in San Francisco, and all of its mem
bers amassed great wealth. They
erected the building known as Mont.
gomery Block about the year 1853.
About $50 Sunday law cases were
dismissed IN the Police Court to-day on
motion of the Prosecuting Attorney, on
the ground that there was little hope of
obtaining conviction while the law was
in force and there is still less since its
repeal.
Sarah Burke, who ran away from her
home some weeks since and came here
with her Chinese lover, Wong Tong
Suey, and whose tribuiations have
taken up go much newspaper space, was
married TO her Celestial bridegroom
last Saturday by Rev. Mr.. Vrooman.
under the lega! provision which permits
clergy men CT Jusi ices to marry without
license persons who have been living
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-19
A Useful Invention =

DIR. Brown, Of the California
State Insane Asylum, has in
vented a stone drill Of peculiar
construction. 1t consists of q
wheel about two feet and half
in diameter, having blocks of
iron projecting from the circum-
ference, which are held in po-
sition by springs. When the
wheel is turned by hand, these
blocks strike against the end OF
the drill and the conclusion
pushes them into the wheel un
til the drill is passed by, when
the spring again forces them out
ready for the next round. The
machine was tested and found to
do the word of five mnn. 1t
weighs about $50 pounds, and is
operated by one man. Such a
machine is needed here in Ne
vada to work small mines, and
big ones too tor that matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-19
The War Wh0op.

Tucson, April ia special from Cal
abasas to night states that prospector
was chased within three miles of that
place. The town is surrounded by camp
fires, and signals have been going on all
day from the surrounding mountains.
Citizens are mounted and awaiting an at
tack A special train from Camp Hua
chucha 's on the way with troops. Cap
tain Black Of the Rangers arrived to-day.
He says he tracked the Indians who
killed McComas into the Sierra Madre
mountains, chihuahua. Two scouts got
in sight OF their camp in Deep canynn,
and counted 90 warriors, and observed a
large amount OK plumber and great many
amin ais, and reported this discovery to
Captain Black, but as the Rangers num-
bered but q. he feared to return and
make an attack.
7HE INDIAN HUNT IN TEXAS.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, April S-A tel
egram to military headquarters from the
colonel commanding at Fort Clark con-
veys the following regarding the recent
reports of Indian depredatioos on the
border: Msior Bernard has returned.
He was at Lszier six hours and made
thorough investigation. He also went to
Mayors spring and TO Langtry. A Mex
lean captain with five soldiers came
across the river at Langtry on Thursday
evening and reported that he had been
following the Indians il Mexico and had
lost the trail He thought the Indians
had gone up the river on the Mex
side. All other reports have grown ont
Of that one. Eadiett will wait in the
vicinity of Lazier for orders from Depart
ment headquarters.
THE ApACHEs TO BE RUBBED OUT.
Ell PAso. April lS.-General Crook
will have supreme command of the troops
in this section. One huudred and fly
San Carlos Apaches will move to Sonora.
A most vigorous campaign viii be imne-
diately commenced Both American and
Mexican officers believe that humiliation
of the hostiies is the only thing to make
peace possible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-19

BERLIN. April I6-It is Likely that the
coronation of the Gar will be postponed
until the 10Th of Jnre. The latest procla-
nation Of the Nihi!ists merely refers tc
the Car in scornfnl way, saying that
he il beneath criticism. Well inform d
persons in Russia express the opinion that
there is no danger to be feared at the cor
onati.n Of the Gar. with the Exception,
perhaps, of the acts Of isolated fanatics !;
and even that is unlikely.
BERLIN, April 1S.-At the last Cabinet
council the Ministry we're unanimous
against removing the restrictions sgains.
the celebration of mass and the admins
tration of the sacramento Whether bill
ON the subject should be introduced in a
modified form was being discussed The
idea OF holding regular debate on the
address in reply to the Enperor's message
has been abandoned because the Liberal
groups were unable to agree thereon.
MExIco. April Is. = The Mexican
laborers on tn, Mexican Central Railway
have struck for dollar a day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-19

49,, Princess Louise and the Mar
quis OF LorHe arrived 1T Ottawa yesser.
day.
The workingmen of Berlin are
organizing for a general strike for in
creased wages.
80. Louise Michel has beeu com.
naitted for trial at the next Paris asst
yes. charged with incitins to riot. She
viii conduct her own defense.
The Ohio Legislature has passed
the Scott bill, taxing every LIQUOR dealer
in the State $500 per year. Those sell
ing only beer aud wine are taxed 500.
49,. Prince Thomas, Duke of Genoa.
and princess Isab. LA Of Bavaria, were
married yesterday. THE CHRONICLE
acknowledges the rscuip. OF keg OF
the bridal beer.l
.... a Bombay dispatch says: Three
RATS upset in a great tank at Seem
danahab, while loaded with natives en-.
gagged ia religions ceremony. There
were sixty TWO drowned.
$50. It is stated that should the E:n-
perJr at China refuse the demands OF
France 1909 troops and several gun,
boats will be sent to occupy the strage-
gic points gu the S.nkoi river.
go. In Mlaneapoli the license upon
saloons has heretofore been 500. The.
City Couucil last night raised it to 81
500. The saloon men are using every
eff TT to induce the N yor to veto the
bill.
... Edwin Booth ended his engage.
ment in Vienna last III ght. He was
loudly applauded, and at the close Of
the performance Was preseu ed with
fra! wreaths, a floral tmjlem of the
Stars and Srlprs and the colors Of the
city Of Nienna.
....Tne Snltan of Turkey has invited
Baron Won G ,ltz, OF the general staff
the German army, To euter the Iui klsh
service aud reoTganlze the military tdu
cation of the troops. The Emper"r
will permit the Baron to accept the IN
vtaticn.
.:...T1e failnrs ii Marshall & c.,
iron ilke manufacturers, Was the all-im-
p0rtant topic IA Boston COMM reizl aud
financial circle Yesterday. Tn= iiablt-
tiles are Con- ider.5ly heavier than a,
tir-t reported aud NIil not be less than
81 500, 600
The President of the American
National L,nd L-asne c,h.es Parnei!
as follows: The Phil d+lphla c,n-
vrn,lon cannot be p"stpou i We re-
sreC yen canno: be with u, bnr very
thing indica.e az that the coGv.utinn viii
be the largest and NEST important ever
held by Iiish- Americans.
....A A. Wrona, T.xae. yesterday
Unlted States D-pu'y Marshall Laynan,
of the Western Arksn- DistrIc', was
killed by John L.pnox, fer whom he
had a writ n the murder IF two men.
Lennox attacked the Mar-hali's camp
In the Southern Cherokee NATION, with
Llyman, and released some prisoners
in has p session.
.... Georg- Schrlier, accused of set
ting fire to the Nswhal! Hou.e, Nil
waukse, on the morning Of January 10
last, was to-day acquitted by tn jury
Five ballots Were taken ami only one at
the iupr"rs was for convicin ali thai
time, and he finally gave il because
Judge Mallory instructed them that If
there WAS any doubG In his mind he
must give the p,i, oner the benefit Of the
duubu. The Couri room re-ecisord w h
cheers " hen the verdict was announced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-19

The next Presidential cam
paign will not be free from side
shows if present indications are
any evidences, says the New
York Tri5mc. The spirit of
independence prevalent in both
parties will inevitably encourage
such movements. The anti
monopoly issue seems destined
to succeed the Greenback issue.
In fact, GreenbacKism has been
but an empty cry for some years
past, and has besn used only
until something better turned
up TO rally the rag tag with.
How mnch of sWath Butler
ism is destined to cut in the po-
litical field next year no enc can
predict now. His influence will
doubtless be felt, however;
whether he is a candidate or
not. With several independent
candidates for the Presidency
and the prospect of split in
the Democratic party on tie
tariff question, 1884 may not be
SO dull politically, as many have
PR phesied.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-19

Beecher says that the best
thing that William Henry Har-
rison did during his administra-
ton Was 10 die. Maligning the
dead is the most cowardly and
contemplate of crimes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-19

together as man and wife. The happy
pair will take up their residence IN Chi.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-19

hind to conquer Time" s68 week IN your own
town. s. outfit free. No risk. Every think,
new. Capita, not required. We will furnish
you everything Many are making fortunes.
Ladies make as much a msn, ., d boys ann I, iris
make great pay. Rea Ter, if You want business
at which you can make great pay all the time,
write for particulars to II. HALLKrr & Co, Port
land, Maine.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-24
" Whv. pollv Trestleford =" he erie

Why, Polly Trestleford p he crie'
in amazement, "can this be you
What are you doing here alone at thi
hour -? Where is DIR. Moore, and VIII,
are you sitting here on this damp gras.
with nothing around you %
Because am unable TO do any
thing else," said Polly, with a curiou
twixta a sob and a laugh. "Pv'
sprained my ankle"
You poor, little darling" exclaim.
ed Arlington, kneeling down beside hel
and tenderly taking one of her cold
hands In his, " lam truly sorry, hut
still, do not understand how"
" No, Of course not" interrupted
Polly. impatiently. Then pulling the
from her bosom she
held them up to his gaze.
DO you see these ?" she asked.
" Well, l was silly enough to climb
that fence for them, just because l re-
membered you wanted me 10 wear a
bouquet OF them tonight In returning
| met with this accident And I
never" flinging the flowers from her
with a passionate gesture, will touch
. white chrysanthemum again -
She looked at him dsti .ntly az she
spoke, and was chagrined TO observe a
lurking evil trembling round the cor
n"rs of his mouth.
You are laughing at me - she
cried, hotly. "Caris'ord Arlington, do
you want me- to hate you %
No, Polly" he said putting two
strong arms round her slender waist,
and drawing the rebellious little head
down on his broad breast. No, Polly,
l want not your hate but your love. II
yon will give me that | shall consider
my self the most fortunate of men. Pol
ly, tell me that it was because you
loved me you gathered those chrysan
themums, and that ali differences be.
tween us are ended
There was moment of suspense.
Then Polly raised her face, sweet and
fair in the moonlight, and let her warm;
red lips meet his IN kiss that set all
his pulses throbbing.
And we will never quarrel any
more, and you will love me always"
questioned Arlington, rs some minutes
later, having placed his fair charge ten
derly in the com Portable vehicle, they
were driving toward Polly's home at a
leisurely pace,
Polly, who by this time had become
her wonted self looked at him with a
smile and answered with demure sauci-
r ess "That will doubtless be impossi-
Bile but, | shall always love-
white chry HsnthenHms.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-24
Look Out for
Cold Weather.

Now that the winter is ap-
preaching, every one should
be prepared for it, and there
is no surer way of keeping
off its biting blast than by
purchasing a good, warm
Suit and Overcoat for your.
self or the boys. Itmay save
a doctors bill and a heap OF
lost time. The next consider
alton is where to get them,
and tile best and cheapest
|place to purchase. Now, if
the reader will call at 22S
Market street, they will find
as large and varied a stock OF
all kinds of Mems, Boys and
Children's Clothing as can be
found in this city; further
more, he will find the prices
lower than the same class OF
goods can be purchased else
where, the proprietor being
desirous Of turning his goods
into money as soon as pos
sible, on the principle that a
|nimble sixpence isbetter than
a slow shilling. Remember,
we mean business when we
lay we can give you the best
8lothing in this city for the
least money. Call and see
and you will be convinced.
In our Merchant Tailoring
Department we have always
been at the front. We have
superior cutter, the best Of
workmen,and guarantee sat.
isfaction in every garment
we make. Our stock Of piece
goods are too numerous tc
particularise the different
styles, but the most fastidious
can be suited in style,and ou,
prices are the lowest. Wei
make suits to order aslow a,
SlS, from that upward. Call
and see the styles and prices
at