davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03
MIR. EDITOR

MIR. EDIToR:-
Why not have bill introduced in
the legislature, obliging those holding
temperance views to live together in
communities, like the Shakers. They
could frame such laws as would best
suit their particular ideas of how they
should be governed, and could at all
times be made happy by the knowl-
edge that they were highly temper
ate, if not exactly phenominally
prosperous community. Legislation
has failed to correct the abuse of alco-
hal in states where the sentiment in
favor of prohibition was much strong
er than it is in Minnesta. To an inn
partial observer, this would seem to
indicate that you cannot regulate the
moral status of a people by legislation !;
or, in other words, that prohibition
does not prohibit unless the sentiment
of community desires 1t to do so ;
and as this sentiment is only to be
found unanimous where all are tenn
perance advocates, it is useless effort
to continue the agitation. Many per-
sons who strongly desire to see the
abuse of alcohol corrected, object to
prohibition as a dangerous precedent
to establish. If the prohibitionists
have the right to establish prohibition,
then those opposed to it would have
the right to advocate views aud pro-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03
AUSTRALIAN TASTNESS.

- is not easy to grasp the enormous
bulk of the Australian continent-the
practically unlimited space within which
the colonies have room to grow. The
colony Of Victoria-the smallest and at
the same time the most populous and
highly developed Of the continental
groups about IS large as Great Britain;
New South Wales has an area five times
that of England, but it is not half as
large as Queensland, and only a third
of the size of South Australia. Western
Australia is even larger and more empty
Of population; after measuring acres
with South Australia, it would have al
most sufficient land to furnish out New
Zealand and Tasmania, and yet New
Zealand compares in area with the Brit
ish islands, and Tasmania is nearly as
large as Scotland. The acreage under
cropin the Australian colonies in 1880 was
6,5OO,OO0 acres. That seems respect
able total yet it seems ridiculously
small when we compare with it the illim-
liable extent of the land yet lying waste.
To take the case of New South Wales,
while there are 6s5, 600 acres in cultiva-
ton and II, SOC, 600 acres inclosed, there
are $50. 900, 900 acres, much Of it excel
lent land, still unalienated. Even at the
present rapid rate at which the land is
being fenced, it will occupy $50 years to
dispose of it all. This colony alone con-
tanned the extraordinary number of
81, 400, 900 sheep in 1880, beside $780,
900 cattle and nearly 100000 horses.
Before the close of the next decade it
is expected that the sheep stock of New
South Wales will run between O,OO0, O0J
and SO, 600, 900 head. Edinburgh Scots
man.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03
A HORRIBLE STORY.

The act of puttinga lead pencil to the
tongue to wet just before writing, which
we notice in so many people, is one of
the oddities for which it is hard to give
any reason, unless it began in the days
when pencils were poorer than now, and
was continued by example to the next
generation.
A lead pencil should never be wet.
It hardens the lead and ruins the pencil.
This fact is known to newspaper men
and stenographers. But nearly every
one else does wet pencil before using
it. This fact was definitely settled by
newspaper clerk away down East.
Being of mathematical turn of mind,
he ascertained by actual count that, of
fifty persons who came into his Office to
write an advertisement or church notice,
forty nine wet pencil in their mouths
before using it. Now this clerk always
uses the best pencils, cherishing good
one with something of the pride soldier
feels in his gun or sword, and it hurts
his feelings to have his pencil spoiled.
But politeness and business considera-
ton require him to lend his pencil scores
of times day. And often, after it was
hard and brittle and refused to mark, his
feelings would overpower him.
Finally he got some cheap pencils and
sharpened them and kept them to lend.
The first person who took up the stock
pencil was a drayman whose breath
smelled of onions and whisky. He held
the point in his mouth and soaked it for
several minutes, while he was torturing
himself in the effort to write an adyer-
tisement for missing bulldog.
Then a sweet-looking young lady
came into the Office, with kid gloves that
buttoned half the length of her arm.
She picked up the same old pencil and
pressed it to her dainty lips preparatory
to writing an advertisement for a lost
bracelet. The clerk would have stayed
her hand, even at the risk of box of
the best Faber pencils, but he was toe
late.
And thus that pencil passed from
mouth to mouth for a week. It was
sucked by people of all ranks and sta
tons, and all degrees of cleanliness and
uncleanIiness. But we forbear. Surely
no one who reads this will ever again
vet pencil. Commercial.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03
Is it Good for Nursing Women to Drink
Reer!

At the camp-meeting of the Wo-
mans National Christian Temper
ance Union, held at Ocean Grove, N.
V, the Tabernacle was well filled at
each of the four daily sessions, the
ladies forming nine-tenths of the audi
ences. One of the interesting features
was "question-box," in which ques-
lions were put on the first day to be
on the second. One of the
questions was: "Is it good for nurs-
ing women to drink beer" 1t was
by a member of the Union,
Yankee fashion, by asking another
question:: "What is the condition Of
the milk of cows fed upon the refuse
of breweries?" The questioner appa-
rently was fully satisfied.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03
BENEFITS FROM 4RTEsLAN WELLS.

BENEFITS FIR ON 4RTESIAN WELLS.
From being the dryest and one of
the unhealthiest towns in Southwest
Georgia, Albany has become perhaps
the best-watered town in the State, and,
while the country round about is as full
of sickness as ever, it has had very lit
tie, indeed, of the customary ckliness.
All this has been brought about simply
by boring two artesian wells. Over 500
feet of boring was done at an expense
of less than 81, 800, and supply of alb
solutely pure water fully sufficient to
more than supply the wants of the city
of 3, 500 people is the result. Albany's
example is being follow, d by several
towns, and with the facts before them
there is no reason why scores of Soath
Georgil towns VIII ch are now reg rded
as unhe :Hhy on account of their water
should not become as healthy as the
iverage.-4tld1ata Constitution.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03


The driver of q tan lem must not only
be an accomplished horseman. thor
oughly able to master his to m, bnt he
mus. give his individual attcnt on to
h horses Old drivers say that it is
easier to manage six horses before g
coach than two horses in tandem. In
coaching, one horse st'adies ano her,
but in a tandem nothing but the most
skillful man ,gement can prevent the
leader from turning squarely about
and looking his driver in the face.
Il makes q ludicrous scene when
a faultless young gentleman and beau
tiful young lady are in the vehicle, one
horse heading up the avenue and the
other down. It is an old saying that
there is no safety in tandem unless
you have blunderbuss beside you to
shoot your leader dead the moment he
turns around, and the difficulties of
driving straight have been likened to
driving an eel or a sea serpent.
York Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Metropolitan.

TUEsDAY.-W L Summers, Mime
apoliS; r E Leonard, J Nj Hibbard,
st Paul; Frank Warren, Anoka; T
Callahan, F Miller, J f Danielson,
Paul p Bodeen, City.
WEDNEsDAY.-WF Palmer, Thos
D Forable, Minneapolis; w E Buck
man, w F Gilman, f w Marks, Chi
cago.
THURsDAy.-R f Murphy, Darnen;
A c Stewart, G ID Emery, Minneapo-
lis; DIR Hale, DR. Greenlee, G l. Bon
ney, d H Turner, st Paul; w Brag-
don, Joe Palacheek, Chicago; w w
Coats, Laremire, d 7; 90 Brus'ean,
Heubert.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03
DELUSIOyS.
DELUSIOyS.
Certain alleged spring chickens.

Certain alleged spring chickens.
That pedigrees are valueless.
That philosophers are always silent.
That thing can be more beautiful
than truth.
That much of the pure sweet cider
has no water in it.
That no good man ever becomes sud-
denly rich and prosperous.
That because q thing Is unknown it
is held to be magnificent.
That "never trust to appearances"
ought always to be followed"
That "h he be only rich very bar
barian is pleasing.
That favors are never forgotten and
kinanesses are never lost.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03

cure the passage of laws to compel the
prohibitionists to live In communities
by themselves, and, If necessary, to in
some manner brand them as people
holding eccentric notion as to individ-
ual rights. High license and moral
suasion will do all that can be done to
control an evil that prohibition would
not prohibit. /.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03
For Sale on Reasonable Terms.

200 acres of timber land, surrounded
on three sides by beautiful lake, its
waters are sixty-five feet deep, with
an abundance of fish, Situated one
mile from station on l.. +. & d. r. r.,
with good log house, stone Fireplace;
n beautiful spring of water at the door.
This land will cut thirty cords of wood
to the acre. A good number of fruit
trees and shrubery, and seventeen
acres cleared. This is a choice stock
farm and beautiful summer resort.
Call or address,
WATSON & LEONARD,
Aft Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03
LIZA &c CCRF:ySITTf 8.

Bearded ladies' as rule ere ILL
attn ell and demand the attention of a
:, ri!ab'e Queen. Giants ar of an ex-
remedy jealous temper ment, and if
, II nant to set one of ,hem up in arms
Il. in an opposit on gian to him, and
~, his emper is W. The rule, how
v".. applies TO dw'rfs, except hat
81. particular dwarf or midget I'M
TO-. and would have you b;.l eve, he
i" lra!lest- crta urc alive. I'll use
;,ic hnown as freak nat 70, or
re icrcgt of $ me Limb, OF i:tJl
more than orllina V mo u: may
... down as except on IL: era Ky,
us; he handled IS tci.,i.rl !: rs
.,.-lnierrie,c IN The Pits tryh
I.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03

Any one having farms for sale in
Stevens, Grant, Pope or Big Stone
counties, will find it to their interest
to address Kenner & Moore, of this
CITY. 44tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03
Or at this office.

WANTED-Girl for small family.
Must be competent house-keeper.
INQUIRE at TRIBUNE Office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03

A large stock of candies has just
been received at
30 Coon & BRISBINE'S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03

FOR SALE OR RENT-My farm
one mile north of town.
38tf CHAS, WILSON.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03
SEED WHEAT.

Pure White Russian Wheat of ex-
cellent quality, free from all foul seed,
for sale. Call on or address,
46s1m* J. D. BREWSTER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03

Mr.. c. Cogel has some Blue Stem
Wheat, at his farm, For Sale For
Seed. 43tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03

FOR SALE-333 acres of land stu
ated 80 rods from the tiourishing town
of Graceville, with 35 acres of heavy
timber land. Enquire or address
STRONG Bros,
Graceville, Mimi.
Or at this office. 46tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03
Pastoral Letter.
MORRIS, Feb. 3, 1888.

NORRIS, Feb. 3, 1888.
To the Members of Al Saints Parish;
and to all aOho Lore oar Lord Jesus
Christ, Greeting:
DEAR BRETHREN
Once again the solemn season Of
Lent is at hand. 1t summons us a.
followers of the Lord Jesus to a closer
walk with God. 1t is a period instinct
with holy thoughts, and mortifying
confessions of personal sins. While
for forty days the busy world of toll
and pleasure is (if possibe) less exact
ing; let us do more than join the mere
worldly recognition of a season conse-
Grated by the memories of the Saw
iour's passion; and hallowed by the
observance of the Christian genera
tions before us. Business is less urg-
ent; amusements and festivities are,
in measure, suspended. The Divine
Ruler says "be still then and KNOW
that am God"
Attend as regularly and as devoutly
as possible the appointed services and
pastoral lectures; these will aid you
in private acts of self-denial and closet
prayers. AS you withdraw for time
from mere worldly amusements, you
| will realize more and more the value
of heavenly things. Aspire to mastery
over SELF; victory over the tempter's
arts. Learn to know your better self;
and your relation to your Maker and
Redeemer. Self denial means laying
up treasure in heaven.
Lent is no system of self-torture or
ecclesiastical penance. 1t is blessed
opportunity for raising the mind from
thoughts of this world to the consid-
GRAFTON of the next. 1t is test time,
to try our Spiritual state and to exer-
else, more faithfully than less retire.
ment permits, our Spiritual faculties.
If Christianity is to overcome The
world in Christ's name, she must frs,
en- gage i'm personal combat with 9TH,
Sou VI HIS "oTiuj Sic HluSG Couluoi
SELF Obedience is personal. Chris
tian warefare against sin is personal.
The Tempter assaults each one of us
individually. Meet him as Jesus die
with that shield of the faith ut il
written" If the glory and the joy of
the resurrection tidings are to be ours
i'm any real SENSE; and not simply in
sentiment and beauty, the humiliation
must be ours also. Enter into the
wilderness, if you would find the
heavenly mamma and the help OF
angels. You cannot know the power
of evil and evil passions until yo,.
single them out; and resist, by per-
sonal encounter, ''the sin that doth 81
easily beset u.s."
christian! dost thou feel them,
How they work within,
Striving, tempting lurng,
GOading into sin?
Christian! never tremble;
Never be downca>t;
Gird thee for the battle,
Watch and pray and fast"
Faithfully yours,
7. G.. HUDSON, Rector.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03

French Breakfast Coffee is the best.
1t will be delivered at your homes by
80 GOOD & BRISBINE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03

Try Good & Brisbine's No. i Tea
It is the best in the market. " 80
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03

The Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Furs and Farm Produce, at
IS WoLrF s. WELLS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03

Order OF services i'll All Saints Church,
beginning Wednesday, February
18th, 1888:
Ash Wednesday, 1870 A. M.
Each Wednesday during Lent, at
4:30 P. NJ.
Each Friday during Lent, at 4:3C
p. M.
On Sundays as usual.
Special services for Holy Week, and
for Easter Day.
Easter offerings to be applied upon
the church debt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03

CQgel and DeKay are paying the
Highest Market Price in Cash for
Oats, f5tf s.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03
CAUTION.

n6eCare must be taken in Cold Weather
to have the Flour thoroughly warmed before
mixing; also, to keep the Sponge in warm
place until ready for Baking. By carefully
observing these simple precautions you will
get good bread every time; while, il neglect
ed, your bread Will be poor and dark, no mat
ter how good the flour.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03

The La Crosse Business College has
more applications for book-keepers
and clerks than it can fill. See adver-
tisement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03
Our New York Letter.

Rapid Transit la Bro0kiyR.-Cdreful
Work. Prejudice arising against
apartment Housewife Result of
the Recent Hotel Fires-The Rise of
the "Fat" Hoase-Ne,U Y0rk's
Great Society Baus,--The Patri-
archs's and +. C.. ID. C.-HoW they
are Managed.-A Womdn's hnsu-
rance Company.-A Proposal to In
sure Lives of Horses.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03
COAL. COAL.

Arrangements have been made by
which I am abba to furnish the differ
ent grades of Hard and Soft Coal at
Reduced Prices. Iowa Lump, Willow
Bank Stove and Nut Coal always on
hand. Terms Strictly Cash.
SO E. BOWERS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-03

Will at ali time receive prompt attention.
Crisis either Ground or Exchanged as
the owners prefer.
National Republican., 1883-04-03
A Happy Masquerade Party.

very pleasant masquerade party was
given by Master Frank and Miss Matte Gillis,
at the home of their parents, No. 26 street
friends. The large parlors were filled at an
early hour with merry throng of maskers
each vieing with the other in the effort to per-
form their several parts. One of the best sus.
tanned characters was Topsy, taken by Miss
Rose Simpson, who initiated grotesquely the
fancy dance executed by Miss Annie Hopper
as morning star, much to the amusement of
the party, Other well.sustained characters
were as follows:
Misses May and Nellie White in Kate Greena.
way dresses Stella w. Boyer, Indian Squaw, with
papoose strapped on her back; Indian Warrior
Master Ed. Morgan; Willie Davis, Oscar Wilde ;
Charlie Morgan, Pat, the Irish Boy BERTHE Gillis,
a little tot of six years, Beggar Girl; Maud Eos-
trude Simpson, Scotch Lass ie /; Nellie Spottswood
Spanish Maiden Ella Davis, Flower Girl Cecil
liza Gillis, Cinderelas iooman; Matte Gillis, AL
satan Maiden; Sadie Morgan, Folly Katie Fer
Iian Princess; Willie Killmon, JoGko; Claude
Killmon, Greek Boy Miss Nellie Erie.
bus, Aurora Willie Burr, Father Of His
Mary Nary KiFsy' a RosebSd Willie fyne and Waste Master
Frank Gillis, Humpty Dumptyi Sammy Burr and
Spottswood McNief, John Chinamau; Frank Dunn,
Wizard Mary Simpson aud Minnie Stevens,
Dominoes, and little Arnold ellis, Sailor Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillis spared no pains to make
the occasion completely enjoyable to the
pleasant company of the young hosts, Mrs.
Gillis, in her white dress and golden hair, in
braids, looking specially attractive and was
earnest and constantin her determined efforts
to make the occasion happy one.
National Republican., 1883-04-03
BOSTON HOUSE.

We shall open Monday morn
ing, April ?, the greatest in
ducement in our Dress Goods
Department ever shown on our
counters, viz: 1000 yards extra
fine quality all-wool Ere n c h
Foules, % inches wide, at the
very low price of SIC. per yard.
The line includes a magnificent
assortment of Illuminated mix
lures in Tans, Electric, and Mode
shades, as also all the different
shades of light and dark gray,
suitable for office and travelling
dresses.
The quality is very fine, and
is worth intrinsically soc. per
yard.
We propose to distribute
these splendid goods among our
customers at a price far below
their real value, simply as an
advertisement for our dress
goods department, at SIC. per
yard. We ask your early in
spe6tion and critical judgment.
Our soc. Cashmeres are the
finest in assortment of shades
and in texture to be found in
the city.
We have a fine line of Com
bination Check Suitings at 95c.
and 81 per yard.
We have just opened our line
of Spring and Summer Skirts,
made from lightweight Cham
brays and Seersuckers the
neatest and most desirable line
we have ever shown; prices,
soc. to $I.25 each.
We have added several num-
bers of Corsets to our assort-
ment, already large, making
the most complete line to be
found in the city. We quote
specially a fine French Coutill
Corset, made very light, yet
very strong, which we offer at
81 per pair. The shape is per
feet.
We have also received our
new Zephyr Corsets, and they
are even better shape and bet
ter made than ever before.
Our German Corsets, at 81
and $I.a5 respectively, are very
superior goods for the prices,
and cannot be equaled.
On Monday, April ?, we shall
National Republican., 1883-04-03
SPRING ovERcoATs in an endless variety.
EIsEMAN BROS. cor. Seventh and L.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William j.. Booker, of buckingham county,
Va, and Mamie sias, of Hampton, Va; AL
bert Green Hall, of New York city, aud Anna
Mary Stoufer of this city; Amasa s. Cross
field and Louise p. Brown, Thomas W. Kin
caid and Virginia Lee Cassin, jerry +. John
son and Mary Perry, Victor Mindeleff and
Jessie Louise Randall, Thomas o. l.. Hill and
Mary Lee Nowand, both of Alexandria, Va,
Robert Taylor, of this city, and Clara B..
Branson, of Baltimore.
National Republican., 1883-04-03
In His Attempt TO be witty,

as we'll as sarcastic, Carlisle says, "Society is
founded on CLOTH" probably black cloth.
am making speciality Of American Broad
cloths and black Doeskins, which deem SUI
perior to competing foreign goods, and will
warrant them in color and wear. | can fit any
one in my ready-mado department, or refer
him to my special artist, who has no superior
and few equals. A suit costs, ready made,
$33, or to measure, $50.
My ready-made garments fit In the Gus
tom department employ only the best hands
GEO. G. HENNISG.
dlO Spyonth street
National Republican., 1883-04-03
Az The WIInryra.

Harbormaster Sutton has reported the fol-
lowing recent arrivals at the river front
Steamer Kate, Capt. Ellis fish for Il, A.
Golden; steamer Atlas, Capt Chesser, fish do;
schooner Kate Mcnamara, Capt Miller
schooner Fanny, Capt, Cannon, 100 tons sand
for new pension Office; sloop Lizzie Lane,
Capt. Russell, 400 bushels oysters; schooner
Maggie Capt. -, 300 bushels oysters
schooner Mary Elizabeth Ann, Capt Rowe,
200 bushels oysters; schooner John and
James, Capt nellie, 200 bushels oysters
steamer Sue, Capt. Geoghegan, merchandise
for Stephenson & Bro sloop Jeanette, Capt,
Raymond, fish for II. A. Golden
National Republican., 1883-04-03
Election ofOmoera.

The Corcoran Fire Insurance company yes.
terday elected the following directors John
II. Lehman, A. II. Herr, IL. Clay Stewart,
Charles A. James, Edward Droop, James d.
Clary, James l.. Barbour, George A. Nell
benny, Joseph X. Cassin. Messrs. w. Il. Ed
monston and j. w. orme received large
number of votes.
National Republican., 1883-04-03

offer a fine, well-made Jersey
Jacket (all colors, except black,
which we shall have in a day or
two), at $3.50 each.
We have also a line of finer
grades at $4, so and S., to which
we invite special attention.
Housekeeping Department.
In order to make trade little
lively in this department we
shall offer a special purchase Of
100 Quilts at 75c. each, which
will be worth looking at. We
will sell you one or a hundred;
in either case price will be the
same. They are worth 100
cents if they are worth I cent.
Cotton Department.-We of
fer one case of S-4xo-4 Brown
Sheeting, very best quality, at
22H and csc. per yard-5c. per
yard less than usual prices.
The best qualities and makes
of fine Bleached Shirting at 1oc.
per yard to be found in this city.
"A Fruit of the Loom, &C.
per yard.
A Wamsutta, I1Hc, per
yard.
Pride of the West, 121Ic. per
yard.
In this department we show a
magnificent line Of White and
Scarlet Embroidered Flannels
at extremely low prices.
Small Ware Department.
Special-Silk, Elastic, all colors,
only I8c. per yard, same quail
ity as is sold elsewhere for csc,
per yard.
Elastic Seamless Dress
Shields. We have also a nice
dress shield at I2c. per pair.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
at our usual low prices.
Also Children's Parasols and
Coaching Parasols.
Bargains in Gauze and Cos
samer Underwear, at IS, 37H,
so, 75c, 81, $I.25, and upward,
National Republican., 1883-04-03

AHGosTURA BITTERs is household word
all over the world. For over fifty years It has
advertised itself by its merits, II is now ad-
Vortised to warn the public against counter
feits The genuine article is manufactured
by DR., j, G, B, SiegeTt u Sous.
National Republican., 1883-04-03

WE would do ourselves an iniquity in at
tempting to describe our spring stock, Call
and see for yourself. EIsEMAN Bros,
The most popular tailors and clothiers, corner
Seventh and Il.