davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
Clayton Claimed Again.

The Smyrna Times says Clayton il
again stirred up by claimants Of the
land on which it is biiilt. There are two
gentlemen here representing themselves
to be the original Whartcnby heirs and
rightful claimants, and say that they
can establish their identity and claim
beyond a peradventure; that MIR. Har.
ris was little previous in settling with
the property holders there few years
ago, and that Clayton belongs to them
and not to those now holding invalid
deeds for it. These PARTIES went yester-
day to Dover to procure counsel it Is
said. This case was SO thoroughly ven
tiIated few years ago, when no less
distinguished couusulurs thau Reyerdy,
johnson and Senator Bayard repre-
ssnted the defense ard prosecution re-
|spectively, that there seems little or no
occasion for alarm on the part of Clay.
ton property holders on occount of
these new claimants. They may talk
much, but it is very doubtful that they
can accomplish anything.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
AnsNselnenfS.

On Saturday evening "Tha 4
Auction" will be prest nted attba'
House by a large and very srJ
company, who bring all the I n
used in presenting the play wi,h1
Although :" The Devils Auctio,
presented in this city last season
been changed 80 much that tLo,I
saw it at that time will sc,rr4lv|
niza 1t now, There are three NJ
danseuses, and a well trained
1t Is one of the best Spectacular
ever brought to this city, and M
no doubt but it will he greeted ID
crowded house. \
Next week Herzog's World, Md
will give a performance each AM
and evening. This is one Of lhl
entertainments now before tha n
and is highly moral in every N
rhe price of admission is 80 lol
none need deprive themselves Of J
ing a rare treat.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
He Told allie.

This morning Edward Mulby was
before Judge Cummins to answer a
charge of being drunk and disorderly
The officer who made the arrest testified
that Edward was very drunk last even
ing and was in the act of taking a table
cloth out of a house, when he arrested
him. The prisoner said that it was his
own house that he vas taking it from,
when City Solicitor Turner informed
the Judge that Edward did not own a
single thing in the house, that it all be.
onged to his wife
Judge Cummins reminded the prison.
er that the last time he had been before
him he had promised not tc drink any
more, when he replied, "Yos. your honor,
| know that, but told you lio." He
was sentenced to pay a fine of s. and
costs.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
Not 1attsn ed.

The letter carriers are very much dis
satisfied with the hats that they are
now obliged to wear, and think that rs
they have them to pay for, and there is
no uniform style prescribed by the Post
office Department, they should be per-
mitted TO have some voice in regard to
the matter.
Some Of the carriers seem TO think
that those they are now using are the
discarded hats of the previous season
from some of the larger cities. The con-
plant about them seems to be univer-
sal. as every carrier spoken to about it
expressed his disgust in the strongest
terms possible.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
MeefIpx Last Ni4l1s.

The annual meeting of the Second
Street Market Company was held last
evening IN the Fame Hose house, with
President VIM. Miller in the chair. The
report of Treasurer John Is. Kin1ell
showed the following receipts and ex'
penditures
Receipts, S3,OJ0.T ;expenditures,S2,- =
500 50; balance in treasury, $l40.8S
An election 70. nine directors resulted
as follows
Richard Booth, Jobu 3. Kindell
Rochus Messick, John Gibbons, Aller
Smith, A. j. Kooch, Ianiel Bickta
VIM. Miller, j. II. Josyin. The direc
tors then met and elected the following
officers President, WA. Miller Vic,
President, }. II. Joslyn Secretary, Il
Eooth Treasurer, John B. Kindell
Emmett f. Stidham was reelected
watchman.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
I / EDITH
The GOOD Fap..

Liberty Lodge, No. 6. Anoi"..
OF Good Fellows, held ld.''ent n
teresting meeting last ev.n,h vsf)
initiated a candidate. After Afp1In, VI
Of the regular business, and Mai'' nasl 'asl
" good of the order" Villa" "Ia1 y
IN a few appropriate remarku u II,
ted the Lodge, on behalf of ~, 4
Childs of the Philade!phiaa a'OT
with a handsome bible p," ha
following inscription on tbs s'allnl n
Presented to Liberty Lodsu sof1I \
A: o. of G. +, by George Ws'' W ns|
Ihe present was received y, ~ ol|
OF the Lodge by Worthy Grand vI NJ
and a resolution of thanks IN L NJ. Y
unanimously adopted. The Co.,,
lows seem to be taking a frs"n 1
and since the reunion one wu.
u number of old members ha"' "s'|
lnquirng how to proceed to hs w.
ted. And not only that, but :, a ,l ,a]
has been called for next Tuesd, n
ing in the Lieberman buildina
purpose of forming a new Lodr'e !
who wish to enter this exceljesnt
will do well to attend.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
Dots

Nehemiah Davis, q very infin entia
worker in the Republican party, isnow
con fined to his room threatened with
pneumonia. 1t ia hoped that he will
be out in few days.
Simeon Lewis, who was arrested by
q. S. Marshal McMullen for keeping a
jug tavern near Fieldsboro, was held in
$50 hail yesterday by S. Eodmond
Smith. Esq, United States Commits
sioner.
Charles D. Smith, the aged clock
maker. and James Z. Carrow, another
old citizen, were buried yesterday in
the Wilmington and Brandy wine Gem
etery. Both funerals were largely at
tended.
Pusey j. Smith notifies all persons
having clocks repaired by the late
Charles ID. Smith 30 call for the same
by the oath inst, or they will be sold.
The Delaw are Cricket club were de.
feated yesterday afternoon by the Me-
rion club of Ardmere. Pa, on the
grounds OF the latter, by u score OF IS tc
45.
The Young Mems League of Grace NJ.
E. church closed its series of monthly
Entertainments last evening with d
sociable.
w. Bayard Gem, foreman in the
boiler department OF the p, w. Il b.
f. IT,, hau two Of his fingers badly lace
rated yesterday while at work.
MI oor 4, ,o .,,xr
In building II four-wheeled hose car
rage for the FELTON, Fire Company o
Chester.
George Speakman, who resides a
No. ll5 French street, cut severe gasl
in the ankle of his foot yesterday while
using an axe.
Fine toilet articles you will find i,
large variety al 3c2 King street, and a
reasonable prices. Taylor g. Fullerton
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
Rnse ball Players Rented.

James Brown made complaint to the
police that party of young men make
. practice of going on his pasture field
in South Wilmington, and playing base
ball. On account of their causing con.
siderable damage he wanted a stop put
to it, and this morning officer Heal and
five others went to the place indicated
and found a party of l6 young men en-.
ioying themselves with the National
game
AS soon as they saw the officers they
started to run in all directions, and, al
though chase was made, only two were
captured. One of the party undertook
to jump ditch and fell in, but made
his escape before the officers could reach
him. The two unfOrtunatss were lodged
in the hrll and will have hearing this
evening.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
A Han ndsOIne Floral DesIl

Mr.. Hayden, the popular hol
No. 7O2 Market street, was bus
morning constructing a floral dts
Cyrus Castle, Knights of the |
Eagle, to be presented to the tsH
their late BROTHER John Meginnis,| J
funeral takes place this atterlOOd
tribute consists OF a cross Oyer|
feet in height, near he.base Of |
is d crown, the whole being torl
sweet alyssum aud carnatlon HoI
terspersed with rose buds, On1
are the initials OF the deCclseis
letters X. Il. +. Ut is one otihs
soonest designs ever MAIDEN thl
an q shows that it is no lolstEnd
for persons wishing floral lnOd
decorations to send to the nO1
Philadelphia for them.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
A faithful COuh'

Councilman David H. I" : bv fl,
Ninth ward, is re1les'ran Il fthe
ing men of the upper eIu III olertion I
he a candidate for re, rt''o,i seconi
Smith is now serving nl' ost cor
and has made an honssGti sssGtivoca e
measure which he conSlHo'it y .Ho rity,
been q faithful repr'ssnni,Tnersal
Mint Ninth ward, and the n.iou u1lv9isI, Is 10
nrise NJ ep to bis many friends
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
A Druaheu woman

About 1l.30 O'Clock this d
officer Heal and White founda
en- woman sitting under The !
sheds between Poplar aud
streats. Sho was ahu; 4j years
and had a bask " it'll her, DA'
officers could get Der 10 say.S@'
was from New Castle.
Finding that she "as 'lrao "
care of herself, the officers stat
take her 70 the hail, "ad had ol'
hardest jobs they have nat iNeI
persisted In trying - get l!oH u
colGrtd man she met, out llt
finally landed her il the ladies
at tho hall.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
Death Ora Cover Oiiicls'

William p. Smithers, wNo~
illness was reported IN yrstr,,,S1Il 81,
PUBLICAN, died at do'cIork N'u|
evening at his hon g III poya',
consumption. Deceased .~",a
Andrew SmitIer-, post a' .,
Dover, and he was rmpITir" ID, q,
clerk in the same office. lie WA
A years of age, and for a u.T
years was express messenger ! y
Delaware Railroad. lie lea'tS u, ." a
two children, .toge'her "1In -
circle of relatives and fr'eh's !"
his death. He was an honest I'd !
sober and industrious man. ,'.' d"'
respected by all who knew ''''"'
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
Another Castle 1 Instituted.

Last evening the Grand Officers of
the Knights Of the Golden Eagle from
Pennsylvania visited this city, ard
instituted Crusaders Castle, No. 5.
Previous to the ceremonies, which took
place in the Smith building, a street pa
rade was made, which was participated
in by 15O knights, headed by the Firs,
Reg gment Band. At the close OF the
ceremonies, the new Castle was presen,
ed with a handsome bible by the visi-
Ors.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
Bar barOus Barbsd Wire Fence.

The Smyrna Times says: Wm. IL.
Money, near Green Spring, Blacktird
Hundred, had horse badly injured on
Monday morning last by getting one of
his forelegs over a barbed wire fence
along his pasture field. There was a
horse in the adjoining held, and, while
in a irolicsoDe mood Mr.. Money $
horse reared and, ,sin coming down got
his foreleg over the third wire, between
the hook and hoof, and, being unable
to unloo4e it, drew it back and forth
over Is teet of the fence, until one OF his
neighbors, Mr. Vanpelt, seeing his
danger came to his relief. 1t was
thought the horse would bleed to death,
having nearly severed the main artery,
but DR.. Boyd, Of this town, was imme-
diately called and succeeded in stopping
the hemorrhage The foot is cut about
half off, but the horse seems to be doing
well. 1t is q $150 animal. Mr.. NJ. Is
going to take up this wire fence, and
says he would not have another one OH
his farm.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
pleAsAnt sunday school Eute
lneD1,

The entertainment given on "
evening in Kingsw ood chapel
very pleasant affair and reflected
credit upon George W. Todd, Sd
tendent and other friends Of the
who united with him 10 mako
success. The children acquitted
selves in a very able and cred
manner. The singing was exd
and the recitations and readings
have reflected credit upon some
tious schools. The pntertsl
was for the benefit OF the librarj
quite u handsome little sum wal
ized from the admission fee. ThI
day school is in a very prosperoj
ditiOn.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
Letters Granted.

Register Biggs yesterday granted
letters of administration to John
Brooks, on the estate of IsabellaBrooks,
late of this city to Sarah L. Shaw, on
the estate of the late Margaret Theon,
ard to A. E. Sanborn Gu the estat" OF
the late Isaiah Ball. He also granted
letters testamentary to James Hossin-
ger, the executor named in the will of
the late Andrew Hossipger, Of Newark,
and to Isaac Jetferis, executor Of the
late Greensbury Smith, of this city.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
Saturday Night SOIrees.

The soirees given every Saturday
night at Rosendale Park, by the Bach
elor boat club, are largely attended and
are highly enjoyed. The committee
having the matter in charge spare no
pains to make the affair pleasant and
maintain the best of order, AS no dis
characters are allowed within
the dancing payilion. Those who de.
sire to have pleasant dance in the cool
of the evening, should visit the park
next Saturday night.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
Being Repaired

Market street bridge over the Brandy.
wine il being repaired. and large
force of men are at work putting in
new cross pieces, and fixing the floor.
The approaches to the bridge on this
ride are also being repaired, and the
curb is being reset the gutter plates re-.
placed and pavemeuta laid. This work
has been urgently needed for some
tins, and it is gratifying to know that
IL is at last being done.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
NotaCsndidale'

Ex-Councilman WliI'aii aiare
min, of the Eight, waru' vi lvjiI ! be undI
that he is not, neither Wl,i ~ he a CAM
circumstances cohsel,: ea,:s ~ 'lpnial ba
for for City Council ,,d TINS ,nSerSssistrncy. rssucy
have N'eI published from oan,ai;, aay ,pSomins nil
would be the Democr"''
the Eighth ward.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
Congress-.

In the U. 8. Senate, on Wednesday,
Mr.. Hoar Obtained unanimous consent
for the postponement Of the Utah bill
until Monday next. Mr.. Lapham, from
the Committee on Foreign Relations,
reported favorably the bill " to extend
the act approved August 9th, 1882. to
encourage aud promote telegraphic
communi cation between America and
Europe" Mr.. Cockrell, of Missouri,
stated that he was not present on Tues
day when the bill placing General
Grant on the retired list was reported
and passed; had he been he would have
voted against the bill. The House bill
for the establishment ofa Bureau OF La
Dor Statistics was taken up, on motion
of Mr.. Blair. Mr.. Garland moved az
an amendment the substance Of his bill
heretofore introduced, providing that
the Bureau Of Statistics OF the Trea-
sury Department shall do the work re-
quired to be done by the bill, and also
providing for the collection of informa'
ition as to marriages and divorce in the
United States. Mr.. Vest made a per-
sonal explanation, saying that he was
opposed to the principle of the bill to
place General Grant on the retired list
and had voted against it, though he
had not called for the yeas and nays or
made any factious opposition. Ut IL
stated that mir. Vests vote in the
negative was not heard by any one at
the clerk desk or by the official repor.
tiers. y Pending debate on the Labor
Bureau bill the Senate adjourned.
| In the House the Committee on
Elections reported a resolution in she
Indiana contested election case OF En-
glish against Peelle, declaring the con
ties ant entitled to the seat ; also reso
LUTON in favor of tile contestant in the
lOhio contested election case of WallSc.
against Mckinley was reported by Mr.
Turner, of Georgia. Both resolutions
were accompanied by minority reports
and were laid over.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
AT
VIM, B. SHARP'S,
Fourthan Market.

in our Hosiery depart.
ment we show a large line
of well assorted goods, the
productions of the finest mills
in England, Germany and
America, and coming to us
from first hands, are at unu-
sually low prices. In "Mor-
ley's" celebrated full, regular
made English hose for ladies',
we show a full line in solid
colors at 1oc, reduced from
25c. In Schoepper's" I'M
bleached balbriggans we
show a full line in all sizes
for 25c, from SIC. There's
100 dozen in plain colors
and stripes, a special lot, at
I2ic., from 25c. In mems
halt hose, full regular made
British unbleaChed hose, we
make all offering at lac. per
pair, sold always at 25c. For
chiIdrcn's school stock Ings, a
brown and gray mixed at
I2ic. and ISc., is splendid
value. In Lisle and Silk
hose we have all colors, ele.
giant and comfortable for
warm weather, 75c., &c., 81,
|$1.l2, S1.25, all comprising
the most complete and de-
sirable line of hosiery we
ever displayed, and we'll
worthy a visit of inspection.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
A Sensible DOG

About 6 o'clock on We"l'Fsa, n
ing two dogs were le'sNrs.In " .,nu,r1 N
over the Wilmington " S1,;" ,f';a,
road bridge when a Sll''Tn TSe
came laundering across . ,ts L" \
dog succeeded in getting on ''arS ,S' d
and the smaller one ran aIo"s m un
p ank ahead of the rnG,s1 :hs MANY nj
reached tho draw wher" 'neP,"'t] or !
and after jumping over orr y ua. =" q
the ties, finding the engine gJ Ta' I.t 4 4
over. He then got up and pu'''
way to the other side.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
HAl, ma XhINnN hnl1

Yesterday ] . val@nDIls 1i1I 7s2y 1S!'' sala
to %,1hoS1 hi"alfy Syavins hS' pTsviooq;;y Il; 'lIs 'h
signs of being ser'O",tt. ! O"st. ..morten q :
ca"sed sHased' by by fatty degsaev'ariTued ,gss q
heart. The anlnlai
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
SLIPS.

Cowslips are a sort ol swell
flowers nowadays. The
simile is somewhat tar-fetched
(who expects literary consist
ency in advertising y but it
is just as easy to buy Mems
or Boys Clothing at Oak
Hall as to slip off y COW 60
ing down hill. OF course it
is. Are there not in Oak
Hall four hundred kinds of
Suits for Men and Boys,start-
ing at $50 for Men, S. for
] arge Boys and $3.50 for
Small. Do they not show
the combined results of capi-
tai, business skill, fine arts
and mechanics all put to-
gether Tor your accommodate
ton that you may buy the
best at the least! Certainly
they do. Then buying is
easy and safe.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
-
Going to Kansas.

Franklin Pennock, of Mill Creek
Hundred, will start for Kansas in q
few days. He proposes to travel through
the State, and should he find desirable
farm that can be purchased at a rea-
sonable price he may make it a perma-
nent residence. Otherwise be will re-
Lurn home in the tall,
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
- - . -
Great Eestfvlty

Al Eberhard p. Feye's, No II Hast
Second street, on Thursday, May 18th.
Sign dedication, extra book, excellent
.unch, and interesting concert in the
evening. All those that are fond of an
excellent enjoyment, will do well to
call early i'll The daytime in order to
secure seats for the evening. A cordial
invitation to all is respectfully ex.
tended
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
poIIIng Place''

The polling place. esi.c'ion {S5 ''ss: fs' :
%iK wi, Be at the sontnwsiaf ssa ss'i9 s' t9s
and orange streets, % d and at tho 4
iH% House in he ssysHdsn, ssvs1d, and ndI a' the
House, in the secopa WV
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
AT
WANAMAKER'S
G RIA N D EPO l.

ing BUSINESS Ill lIle LauAcS
Dress Goods Departments
makes us large buyers. The
outlet here is so great that
few lots are too large tor us
to take, and the size of the lot
often fixes uncommonly low
prices. Our entire stock is
gathered for retail and we do
not have the odds and ends
of any wholesale stock to
force off by percentages to
salespeople.
To-day's offerings in La
dies Dress Goods are an in
dex of the splendid bargains
now in store.
42-inch All-Wool Lace
Grenadines in Brown, Navy,
Electric, Garnet and Cream,
at 65c.; imported to sell for
81 per yard.
I-upin's 44-inch All-Wool
Poplins, in all the desirable
Ecru and Gray shades, at
$l.25 per yard.
42-inch All-Wool Corded
Velours, for tailor-made
dress. These come in three
styles of Cords and in the
Ecru shades, at $l.25 per
yard.
43-inch All.Wool Nuns
Yelling, embroidered in small
figures, at '75c. per yard; i'm
ported to sell at Sl.5O per
yard.
32-inch Printed All-Wool
Nuns Yelling, in Is designs,
at 75c. per yard
| 46-inch All.Wool Printed
Albatross, in Polka Spots on
Cream Grounds, at 81 per
yard.
43-inch Printed Albatross,
in delicate tinted grounds, at
1925 per yard.
42-inch All-Wool Figured
Melange at 75c. per yard.
42-inch Silk Mixed Checks
(the last lot we shall have Of
these goods) at 81 per yard.
! 42-inch All-Wool Foule
Beiges at soc. per yard.
! 42-inch All. Wool Shooda
at soc. per ya1d.
j 42.inch All-Wool Shep.
herds Checks at SOC. per yd.
! If any of these goods can
be purchased for less money
in this city or New York
please bring back whatever
you buy and payment will be
E returned. If you find then
less than elsewhere (which
we believe you willy, let YOU
friends know it.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
One Drunk,

The only case before Judge Cummins
last evening was that of william r.
Powell, who was charged with being
drunk. He was adjudgel guilty, ant
the usual inc of 81 and costs imposed.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
ICE CREAM forths MILLION,

Who has not heard Of Charlie" Kyle
For a quarter Of a century ho has dealt oat
the most delicious ice cream to the public.
His cream Is getting better all the time.
M ore than this he has enlarged his facilities
ut Sixth and Orange streets for the manlfa :
ture of cream and his saloon has been remed-
eled, making 1t amongst the most pleasant
places of resort in the city. He Is as he ever
has been ready to furaish ice cream, tho best
and cheape.t for pio-nics, parties, v ddings
AHA gath0riuxs OF all Kinds. IasY0 sm
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
state OF the hernOmeler

st the EEsJsLIoAN Office n the scatta,
! nr>ck 10 o'ntock IL o'clusk
ia 73H IT.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

T. NJ. Wier is preparing to move from
103 East Sixth street to the corner OF
Fifth and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

WANTED.--A WOMAN wANTS A
,vV, place as houSekoeper, city or country "
-If'' ''- A-"'i'soh stfCel. my-lh-yI
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

NM ANTED.-A BOY 10 YEARS ~
,N, age wishes place in drlg store
ff'' Wv ''' ''n'pioy street. my.l5-ltk
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

" ANlED TO SELL-A coon sE,,
wv ond hand coach. Apply at V03 West
.0'A' '''e'V my-l5.xtt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

WANrEb-A WHITE GIRL rORl,rN
~ efal hoose*ork. Protestant preferrec
~ - o''' oieo. mvi.--t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

" AhTED BY YOUNG MAN EJGu
~ teen years OF aye. a situation lu n vro.
cery store. Apply at o02 W. Sixth It. mIsi.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
Hsse W eEth g,

fauu < Cos thermometer registered
yesterday, Il degrees at 3 p. ln., 67 al
s y. M, and 60 At 10p. m.
Hne weather.
The weather tomorrow promises TO
be lair with rising temperature.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

" "ANTED.-BDARbE AT M 700
wv Market street, also table bo4rdsr,
Rooms furnished or un;urnished a. d dssIre
myl5.lm
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

"ANTED-MAN AND WIFE WISH
Nv an unfurnished Ioom, " tn ho,rh
'rivate fnmily preferred. CentrI on.tiau
Address 7, this office. mvIh.9t. E,Sis''
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
JOHN WANANAk Err.

Ladies Jerse y s-The
greatest bargain we have
ever known in these goods is
the last new lot of French
Worsttd Jerseys, all sizes, at
81. Some may think from
the price that the article is
not good, but nothing can be
further from fact.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

WaETLD,-h GIRL FOR GENERAL,
" ,a,a aousswork; Snn Reier9ncoroqured. Ap.
p'' ~ A''N 'ah i'ulen street. my-lj.2t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

NyANTED-A SIT UATION IN A GRO.
w Gerry store or any other cmployment
by young man Of good business capgcitv
Address f. ?. h., this office. mi5.itt'
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

|TNO LOAN.-MONEY TO LOAN ON
L Mortgage In sums to suit, Uitv or
country property. GEO. X. TOWNSEND
my-l5-6t Ga Market .tr.o,
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

NJANTED.-A YOUNG COLOREn
w man CT boy to assist IA the Louise ana
Drive. Reference lequir,d. MKS, t,EELitf
corner of Oak nd Boon streets. ny.ib.Iti
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
JOHN WANAMAkER,

English Ladies and misses
were wearing the same style
Jerseys, now so popular in
America, two years before any
one here would consider them
tayorably.
1t is just SO with Boys
Jerseys. Little lads can be
seen everywhere in England
with them on, and here We
are just introducing them
They are to be found in the
Boys Clothing Department
near Market street front, anc
1.-THE p,ice tor the present lot il
$3.50 and $500 each. The
next lot will certainly cos
more. Such a cheap service
able garment for a boy is ir
1.-THE line of true economy
1--WE have other Jersey Suit
Tor Boys, and with caps II.
cluded range in price from
1890 to $3.50 each.