davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-24
The New Library Building.

The bill reported to the senate yesterday
from the joint committee on the library, by
Mr.. Morrill,, provides that the joint select
committee on additional accommodations for
the library of congress shall procure, by pur-
chase or condemnation, and at cost not TO
exceed 100000, the four blocks Immediately
east of the capital building, and between b
street north and b street south, and procee d
to construct building of the Italian renais-
sance style after tho design submitted by
John L. smithmeyer. The bill appropriates
$5O0,OOO for the land and 100000 for the
commencement of work on the building. The
bill is practically the Voorhees, proposition.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
lie Was bounced.

A raw.boned specimen of the staggering
rufllan ofthe blathorskite typswaltzed into the
Interior department yesterday afternoon, and
informed the officer on duty that he was from
the frontier and bad all the way through, and
"damned IL l amt going through this
rancho" Officers Lyon and Coombs elected
the tough frontiersman with less trouble than
they thought they would have, Judging from
his bloodthirsty remarks on first entering the
building,
National Republican., 1883-02-24
LnM Alnnlnl.

A meeting of the alumni Of the law depart
ment of Howard university was held last
evening in their lecture room at Lincoln hall
building, Mr.. l., A, Lewis was made tempo
rary chairman, A constitution and bylaws
were adopted. A permanent organization was
effected, oticered as follows; President, j. H..
Smith vice presidents, IL, L. Baker aud j.
#, Quarles; secretary, Ruth G, ID. Hayens 4;
treasurer, w. II. Matthew'S executive COM
mittee, NJ, NJ. Holland, H. o, Posey, Emma
NJ, Gillett. Prof, las NJ, Gregory, of Howard
National Republican., 1883-02-24
Our Progress.

As stages are quickly abandoned with the
completion of railroads, SO the huge, drastic,
cathartic pills, composed of crude and bulky
medicines, are quickly abandoned with the
introduction of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets" which are sugar-cOated, and
little larger than mustard Seeds but composed
of highly concentrated vegetable extracts.
Rv lrnpnisIs
National Republican., 1883-02-24

IT is no wonder that ladies like to shop.
If there Is a female heart that is not filled
with admiration at the lovely articles shown
ON the counters Of the department devoted to
the owner of it is not person to be liked or
trusted,
National Republican., 1883-02-24
IRISH SUFFERING
Graphically Told by Bishop Logue-Ac-
acknowledgement OF Contributions.


The following circular has been sent by
Rev. Lawrence Walsh to the Ladies' Land
LeaguE, of Washngton-Miss Ellen Handle
beau, president, and Annie Plant, recording
secrctlry:
Received of Rev. Lawrence Walsh, Waterbury,
Conn ~. s. A.. the sum of GA lis. Id; "a from the
LADIES' Land League, of Washington, d. c., for
the rel ier Of distress in Donegal:
I MICHAEL LoGuE, Bishop of Raphoe.
REV DEAR SIR. / have received four welcome
letters iinCluding q draft of f2l Ids. Id / beg TO
tender to you my most heartfelt thanks for your
great CHARITY In procuring this generous aid for
our suffering people. You Will place me under an
additiCpal obligation ii you kindly convey my
warmeit thanks TO the two societies who have so
generol lsly enabled you to forward this much
needed relief The state of things here Is such as
would make us despair did we not keep the good
ness Nhd mercy OF Divine Providence In view.
The nhmber of people stricken Is not SO great
ns in lk79, but the accounts coming In to me from
the dis ressed districts are, II possible more heart
rendni than any received during that gloomy
period
Then we are only in the beginning of the mis-
cry. here are thousands of poor creatures en-.
deavorlng TO hold out as long us they can, but
they W not be able to suppress the cry of distress
much llnger Worst OF all, there is little prospect
ofreiel, The government, though aware of evil,
and adiltting 1t to It's full extent will do nothing
eileCtullly TO remedy IL, The charitable public
who stood by us so noby In lS79-lSS0 is worn out
with ul and our misCres; and, indeed, II Is no
wOnderI l am little over three years bishop and
am inlmy second famine During the first trial
had dope, but II Is hard to hope now. often
thought within myself in 1880, when receiving
such spi iendid remittances from America as to
keep md In n state of continual surprise and ad-
miratiOtl, surely such munihcent charity can
never ~ repeated and II Is hard TO expect that II
could, Wishing you every blessing, / am, dear
sir, you most gratefully, MICHAEL Lo0UE.
National Republican., 1883-02-24

university, made some suggestions respecting
alumnial unity, and the meeting adjourned to
meet ON the secOnd Monday avening in Mareh.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
liso.

GROsS-At II a. M. February o. aiter a short but
painful Illness JoHS W. GRoss, In the cd year or
his age.
Funeral from his late residence 1919 Thirtysecond
street. West Washington, on sunday, Mt O'Clock.
trlehds or the family are respectfully invited TO at
tLeesburg papers please copy.l
HANLON,-On Thursday evening February n
1883, MARY, beloved wife Of Anthony Hanlon.
Funeral from her late residence, 1916 Thirty-hfth
street, West Washington, Saturday, oath Instant,
a IVA M, with requiem mas at Trinity Church.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
Nm. d. ENTwIsLR
APoTHECARY.
,se,Pennsyivanla avenue nOrthwOs,
xRs IRON RAILINos A sPECII


fumery, Toilet Articles, soaps Sponges, &c.
Prescriptions compounded day or night
Soda and Mineral Waters on draught the year
round mrS1ly
a~5F@ IRON RAILINas SPECIALITY.
ANEAT WROUGHT IRON FENCE
Oione-haliineh IRON put up complete at I" cents per
ALSO ALL MIsoEI.LANEoUS IRON WORK.
mr23-ly 462 Maine avenue southwest.
hS5Js HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES. sPEcI-
~ hcs, witch Hazel OIL Iracheal Drops. Nes-
my27 COUGHLINS
n~5ifs PREPARED BIRD FOOD, SEED, SAND.
KS9 de-, Ely's Cream Balm, Holman's Pads, Puro
Cod Liver on, zoe. piut, AT COUGHLlNb. o2b
ndFa AIR PILLOWS, BAGS, AToAiIzERa.
WSS9 douches and other rubber goods at
ocI .COUGHLIN'S. Masonic Temple.
nSSy@ sANFoRDs, WEI DE MEYERS, sAGEs.
W. Hartleys, and other catnrrh cures at av,,,
Ocl CGUGHllNS DRUG SIOih
R19g- WARMERS KIDNEY CURE Mlts Pis IN n
b5S9 hams Compound, Curenline, cam Iorns sol-
MaannIs fromnla 0" ialo
National Republican., 1883-02-24
reDairpd
e~@PosToFFIoE NOTICE

thoroughly repaired.
nS5y@ PosToFFIcE NOTICE
Foreign malls for the week ending FEBRUARY
SATURDAY.-At4a.m m. for Europe per steamship
Celtic, via Queenstown qetters for Germany and
FOR scotland direct; per steamship clrcassla, via
ssS S9sST "a tPT n@m az C
Savana. &c, per steamship belize; at II a. M for
and Bremen; At II m. for veneaueia and Curacoa,
per steamship VALENCIA; o. p. m. for Europe, per
p: for Cuba and Porto Rlco, per sieSIn;hlp sara:
sNhRhYA. @ p m Ss MsTSS d 5 per M sSTnp sS
10 "nG alan wI now per eS seamshp f. 4 b. Ward Va VIA
Mails emma and Japnn per .ssa%sg Gaelic
p, M. Mails. for Australia, New Zealand. sand.
SRa s l'S' oso ST sss M
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland ransito san EranGlsco Mails from ron .he
of sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the
PosrorrIcE, NEW YoRK, FEB. 10, issS 0D,'.,.,',
e|s II IS EVERY MANS DUTY TO PRO;
ne few s ase O6 nch ss eap or hs me 6ene
families in the event Of thsi e9Sy & but n. mSss
and government officials, by devoSI9g very small
portion their income or salary In the way Of LIFE
That dIe when ne may: even the dsS %i!er he ges
I, his policy his S widow and CHILDREN will be endowed
" ~ nlica M tIa
MUTUAL RESERVE ,SFgSD LIFE AssocrA'
1900 II STREET
fe10-lm j. y. KNIGHT, Manager.
n>zafo FREDK sPRINGMANN, q IL SPRING.
gs9 MANN. springmann Bros, Nos. el6 ois, o2q
o ocS express to and from
the railway depots and steamboat wharves. Hand
oTders soCeG n' sA svd our asnOS
sprnemann Bros; Referencesi SIS sheod, 400 Nlnth
Ii northwest MANAGER ". U. Tel Co; Manager Nat.
Tel. Co. Nat Rep. Pub. Co: .. Tourney. iel3lyr
sags TOILET.
THE NATIONAL HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D. G.
ST pSoSa "fff HGe es co@pans &
pt'" Spc a gAMs ireasSrer National otsi csSpsny
Bank OF washington, ID. g. fel3tnths,lm
nS53s DIR, NJ. s. PARSONS, MEDICAL ELEC-
wy trclan. Galvanc and electro vapor baths.
massage. swedish movements magnoG ,5I 5iITestment
northwest felO1m+
nz5fa THE WEST WASHINGTON CoNsERY.
prmepa SIS ol N S sTee one door
above The pos'oice Pupils 5eesysa % a a. any pryy.G Gms
F.s. BARBARIN, Secretary. JaiaI
M113Ss DIR, II. o. CANDEE, Vltnpathlc Physclan.
Nature sclensay % W applied I through % Vital %Sdicine
Tar al" nH al a fssc S%9 US
az d'Ssses % pos es
nSgs DENTIsT;-HowLANDD N DENTAisL tai Asso' .s
three doors north OF Pennsylvania avenue east side
Hereafter exlractlons under Nitrous Oxide without
palm will beS for the first tooth and so cents each ad
ditiona tooth at the same sitting Exrnctlons With
ont gas, 50 cents each TOOTH hest Artificial Teeth
| made Al per set Gold and Amalgam Filings from
81 to IS, All work warranted first class Have adj
ininisered Nitrous Oxide TO over 10000 patients Old
sets OF artificial teeth repolished and made 10 look
and feel like new for sL mT22ly
m~5dD WM b ENTwIsLR
| APoTHECARY.
| ,.,.,,,,o At, o,,,,.,s..
National Republican., 1883-02-24
LOCAL MENTION.
.AIacrrrv Dn,rv vvn~.,.,

"AIdcrney Dairy Wagsus.-
Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning
and delivered IN ISlb. Ward prints AZ 65c. nor l6
per quart and sweet milk &C. per quart
THE highest cash prices paid for dresses ana
gents clothing watches, Jewelry. &o. Call on or
address Herzog, SOs Ninth street. near Pennsyls
vania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-02-24

AYoJe L ING girl in Philadelphia, who for three
years B hs been patient sufferer with sore
throat, has been enectually cured by using
DIR. Bul IFS Cough Syrup.
National Republican., 1883-02-24

nA9g@ TR UNKS,
TRAVELLING BAGS, sATcHELs;
POCKET BOOKS, LETTER CASES,
SHAWL STRAPS, &C.. &C.,
In great variety nt
ToPHAM's POPULAR TRUNK AND HARNESS
FACTORY,
1921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
National Republican., 1883-02-24
SpttiaI Notitts.

SpttiaI 9otites.
nlIs UNIvERsALIsT CHuRCH-MAsoNIo
49, Temple, corner Ninth and L streets Services
Tomorrow at II o. m. Sermon by the D ,stor, Rev.
Alex Kent. Sunday ut Gi5 a. m. ltt
h(lS5s THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ stockhoders of the Arlington Fire Insurance
Company for the District OF Columbia for the cleo
non OF nine directors TO serve during the ensuing
Pennsylvania avenue northwest sATURDAY, Feb.
ruary ~, 1883. Polls open at md close NJ 2 p M.
FRANK n. RAWLINS,
u Secretary,
h<S9yo THE CONGRESSIONAL. TIMPERAN NOE
~ societywil celebrate II Flftleth Anniversary
at the Congregational Church TOMORROW EVEN
ING, 7;30 o'clock. All cordially invited.
J, W. CHIKERING,
lte Secretary.
National Republican., 1883-02-24

M>llfa DIR. II. o. CANDEE, Vltnpathlc Physiclan.
WSS5 / employ all the vast health resources OF
Nature, scientifically applied through vital medicine.
magnetlsm, l treat all difficulties = Homorrholds.
malaria, all blood diseases, &c. Consultation free.
once BOG + ST. n. W., opposite MasonicTempe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
Country and City Bred.

From the Chicago Journal
1t is the young man who has been reared in
the country, often amid untold privations and
self-denial, who makes his mark in the world
and not the city-bred boy, who has been
brought up in idleness and luxury. Robert
COllyer once said that nine-tenths of the men
who had come to the front in the various walks
OF life whom he had become acquainted with
in Chicago during residence of twenty years
were those who had been brought up on the
farm. In his New York speech, Lord Chief
Justice COleridge said that it was not our CO.
lOssal fortunes or great estates that interested
him most, because he could see enormous for
tunes at home, and because mere money making
was irrelevant to his tastes; :'but what do re-
jOice to see, ;" he said 'what fills me with de-
light what have lOnged to see, but never will
see, In England is the condition of your mid
die and lower classes and the homes of your
people" Poverty and hard work are often
blessings in disguise, and the self-reliance. en-
ergy and independence which have become
characteristic of the American people, and
which the Lord Chief Justice of England so
much admired, are virtues brought out by in
dividual industry and firm tenacity of pur-
pose The city-bred boy of wealthy parents has
few of the incentives to industry and self-de-
NAL that prompt his country cousin to strive
after the accomplishment of grand results in
life, and his environment handcaps him in the
race for which he has been entered His for
tune has been made for him by his father, and
his time is too often spent in squandering it
upon his amusementS and his vices, with no
other object than to become spendthrift and
useless member of society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
SILVER LATED W.n,

We would can your attention 20 the following esps
ciay low prices Goods all represented and win
compare favoraby with the highest price goods durs-
bility and finish:
Five Bottle Dinner Caster double plate pa
InftT bottie BREAKFAST Casters double plSte. 9ac.
Eour Bottle Dinner Caster with salt Al 40
Five Bottle Dinner Caster. solid tom Al xe
-Four Bottle Brt akfast Caster 81 90
rive bottle Dihner Caster, handsome al o.
glass 5, 69c, gao. and 81 Is ' ~ ~
Spoon Holders in larec variety qac 20 al %
Fancy Sugar Bowls. in solid plate with glass oxl
plain frosted and oolored, 9ac Ia 81
Cake Fruit and Card Stands froin 9ar
Double Plated Teaspoons. 4sr. pr sctt
The same warranted ON white metal sslc
Rogers Triple Plate Teaspoons 81 40
Double Plate Table Spoons and Forks ear rer SOFT
Rogers Triple fiate Table SPOONS or Forks - pr
sett.
Rogers Al Double Plate Table Knives sl4a
Rogers Triple Plate Table Knives 81 81
Dessert Spoons Forks and Knives Of all the above
prices
Fine Steel, Solid White Handle Table or Dessert
Knives, 9ar
Extra Fine ditto. beautiful finish 81 40 Per sett
Carving Knives and Forks frcm ~ N,
white Bone Napkin RinES numbered, nj 9ac dog
Individual salts. silver plated top. with shaker 2Sc
Gruinh Brush aud Pam, in all Coors. So.
labie Mats IN large variety from a., per srtt
We also offer Electro Silicon" the st silver cleaner
IN existence which have given thorough trial for
sscrl Years, and can recommend very superior aS
l0c per box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
Saturday Smiles.

farmer in Maryland has named one of his
pigs Maud, because she comes into the garden
SO often.
Teacher, to class of girls: "Now, what do we
learn from this parable of the wise and the
foolish virgns?" Girls decidedly: 'That we
Shall watch hourly, that we miss not our BRIDE
groom when he cOmes.-Ba'edn Lesson Leaves
"Were you ever In any engagement" in
CURED an innocent rustic of a great mitiaman.
Yes. one" replied the man of Mars, "but she
Tilted me-"
"Dear Louise. don't let the men come too
near you when cOurting" 'Oh, no, dear ma
When Charles is here we have a chair between
u.s." Mother thinks the answer is rather am-
biguous.
The place where they "break the moose
gently" is in the divorce cOurt.-BOstOn Com
n.ercidl Bulletin.
''Have you got quail on tOast?" asked a seedy-
looking party as he entered Market-street res
taurant the other day. "Have you got an eagle
on silver?" asked the proprietor And the con-
ference adjourned sine die.-San Francisco
Post.
rural young lady visited the Philadelphia
geological garden, and when she returned home
spoke to her. girl who can't distinguish
dude from monkey should be given few les
sons in natural history The monkey is the
most intelligent looking, but doesn't wear such
IlOlCulOuS ClOtucS.
The comet Of 1919 is coming back again. It is
understood it will put claim on the govern
ment for pension, with arrears. on the ground
OF having been present during the last war with
England.-LO,peu Citizen.
When man dies suddenly "without the aid
Of a physician" as an Irishman once said, the
coroner must be called In. If man dies regu-
lsrly after having been treated by doctor,
everybody knows why he died and the coroner's
inquest is not nece1sary.
Jaw. you can sell me- aw, blue neck-tie. to
match my eyes. you know ?" inquired an Austin
dude in gentleman's furnishing store. "Don't
know as can, exactly" replied the salesman,
| head" Then the dude withdrew from the store,
| crushed strawberry hue efusing his effeminate
| features
There is beer hall cover the Rhine" to which
| the French people of the city resort. The pro-
prietOr, goOd-natured German, has sign dis
played which reads, French spoken here. :"
| do you speak French ?" was asked of him the
other day. "Nein, nein," was his response
| "Well, who does speak 1t, then 2" ooh, some of
| the Frenchmen vOt comes Cincinnati Sat-
urday Aaga.
noted physician says many persons. simply
by deep and rapid inhalatiOns Of pure air, can
become as intoxicated on oxygen as ii they had
taken draught of alcoholic stimulants Here
| is point for the man who has been walking
rapidly home from the club in the night air.
| The young man who was kicked out by his
sweetheart's father says: II had no objections
| to the old wOman's shoe being thrown after us
when the wedding was over, but tossing the old
mans boot before the event is quite another
] affair, and 1t hurt my feelings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
The Old Homestead.

All, here it is, the dear old place,
Unchanged through all these years:
HOW IKE some sweet, familiar face
NY childhOOd's home appears!
The grand old trees behind the door
Stlll spread their branches wide;
The river wanderS as Of yOre,
With Sweetly running tide;
The distant hills look green and gay,
The flowers are blooming wild;
And everything looks glad to-day,
AS when l was a child.
Regardless how the years have flown,
Half wOnderingly stand;
catch no fond, endearing tone,
clasp no friendly hand;
think my mothers smile to meet,
! list my fathers call,
pause to hear my brothers feet
Come bounding through the hall;
But silence all around me reignS,
A chill creepS through my heart;
No trace of those love remains,
And tears unbidden start.
What though the sunbeams fall as fair,
What though the budding flowers
Shed their fragrance on the air
Within LIES golden hours;
The loving ones that clustered here
These walls may not restore;
Voices that filled my youthful ear
VIII greet my soul no more,
And yet quit the dear old place
With slow and lingering tread,
As when we kiss clay-cOld face
And leave 1t with the dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
How to Prevent Smoke.

Professor Roberts, in discussing the smoke
abatement problem before Parliamentary COM
mittee, said:
IN. Delezenne estimated in 1855 that the pro-
portion of carbon that escaped combustion in
this form might be taken at five per cent of the
total weight Of fuel burned in the CRATE and
$500 ky. of SCOT fell in twelve hours on the
town of Lille. But as Emile Burnat, quoting
Payen. pointed out in valuable paper on the
combustion of smoke in boiler furnaces. the
amount Of fnely-divided carbon produced in a
certain lamp-black factory is only three per cent
OF the coal burned and therefore the amount Of
carbon In ordinary smoke must be much lower.
In 1853 Mr.. John Graham estimated that very
black smoke does not contain more than LILO
per cent of the carbon Of the coal burned. and
the accurate experiments of NJ. Schewrer-K est-
ner showed that in boiler furnaces the loss of
carbon in the form of SCOT never exceeds / per
cent OF the fuel burned, while the mean loss is
probably between % and q per cent case
however, is recorded i'm which q coal containing
% per cent of carbon (burned with an made
quate supply OF air. thus lost an amount of
carbon as SCOT equal to 9 O3 per cent of the
fuel burned. AS might be anticipated, the
amount OF SCOT is greater in the case of an
open fireplace than in boiler furnace But
the evidence afforded by the results of the
tests made at the exhibition. while possessing
much interest, does not, unfortunately render
ton, for the following reasons: Some of the SCOT
must have been deposited in the fiue before it
reached the point at which the withdrawing
tube was inserted, and there is reason to fear
that in the withdrawal of f1ue gas laden with
SCOT, through any form OF slit or Oriice in q
tube. the gaseous and solid portions may not
enter into exactly the ratio in which they exist
in the chimney. In many cases the flues were
carefully swept before and after the trial, and
the SCOT collected and weighed. In an extreme
case, in an open fireplace, no less than 81 per
cent of SCOT, compared with the fuel burned,
was found in the fiue at the end of the trial.
In the case Of three close stoves of careful con-
struction rather less than q per cent was found,
while in some cases 1t fell to d per cent, and in
one case to 20 per cent. OF course these num-
Ders do not include the amount escaping into
the air. may. perhaps. add that in a prelimi-
nary experiment, made with on ordinary open
fireplace, connected with a chimney by means
of sheet-iron pipe feet long and inches in
diameter, II pounds of bituminOus coal were
burned in three hours and no less than 81 per
cent of the fuel burned was collected in the pipe
In the form of SCOT, while the SCOT that passed
into the chimney was not collected. This 81 per
cent of SCOT, after drying at 100 deg. c., yielded
On distillatiOn at 800 deg. c. IL per cent Of an
oily, strong smelling mixture Of hydrogen
hons ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
Two Outdoor Costumes Of Noted
Women

Women
From the New York World.
One of Nine. Gersters most effective walking
dresses is of pigeon-gray cloth, with long,
loosely falling mantle of gray cloth brocaded in
large hOrseshoes of q darker shade. The hat
worn with this has high, square crown and is
Of velvet, trimmed with long plumes
One OF Mrs. Langtry's pretty walking dresses
Is OF dark blue brOadclOth, with skirt bOrdered
oy several tiny pleatings Of red and yellow
satin, short distance above which is a band of
-chamOs skin some three inches in width The
tight-ntting waist Is similarly trimmed and the
httie turban worn with it is Of dark blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27

The Boston Transc,ipt saws. .Don,t ait IN the
horse cars with your back SQUARE AGAINST the
side OF the car. Dispose yourself at an oblioue
angle, occupying the space of two or three
seats. What Is the use Of being hog unless
you let folks know it," ~'oe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27

GENrLExEN,
BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR FALL OR WINTER SUIT
OR OVERCoAT YOU SHOULD EXAMINE
THE STOCK AT
THE MISFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS
The Goods sold there possess merit style and mat
beauty IN fabrics and trimmings and the prices raIs-
lower than those of any house ia the city
Our overcoat is equal to any sold at 30
Our 0vercoat is equal TO any sold at $40.
our Overcoat Is equal To any sold at Sl2.
Our Overcoat is equal to any sold at $l4.
Our $40 overcoat is equal 10 any sold at SIS.
Our ST. Oyercoat is equal TO any sold at 500
Our SD Oyercoat is equal to any sold at So.
Our $2o oyercoat i equal TO any sold at $35.
Our 80 BUSINESS SUIT Is equal to any sold al go
Our SIS Business Suit is equal to any sold at SIS
Our $40 Business Suit is superior to most ones sold
Our sl2 Cashmere Suit Is superior to most sold
Our s15 Corkscrew Suits arr equal TO anv sold NJ az
Our $lS Corkscrew Suits equal to any sod al $40
These are made up in 4-button cutaway frock and
Our $40 Black Diagone Suit 81 equal to any sold at SIS
Our 5 a ac Cloth Cloth s S Is egna to amy sod at s
our 60 BLACK Broadcloth Suit Ii superior to most
sold at $50
BOYS GOODS
Our %. 80 Overcoat would be cheap nj a.
Our IS 90 overcoat can't b. equalei at IS.
Our 80 Oyercoat is a bargain indeed.
Our Sc Oyercoat if worth SO
Our $S Overcoat sells elsewhere at SIS.
Our So 81 So s or $40 uS sait ARE jas about
~ per cent below the usual selling prices
PANTS FOR MEN AND BOYS
In Cashmere, Chevoit Doeskn and Beavers in endlem
variety at all prices from S. up.
GOSSAMERS FOR BOYS AND MEN
at 81. s. SO. 90 and s4-The best in the market
E Silt TORE,
CORNER TENTH AND + STREETS
Make no mistake and come to the corner 10Th and