davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-22
No. =

ART. 100. For the Parish Of Orleans there
shall he two District Courts and no more.
One OF said courts shall he known as The
Civil District Court for the Parish Of Orleans:
and the other us 'fle Criminal District Court
tor the Parish of Orleans the former shall
consist of not less than i've Judges, ard the
latter net less than two iniges, having the
qualifications prescribed fer District Judges
throughout the State. The said Judges shall
be appointed by the Governors by aud with
the advice ami consent o. the Senate for u term
OF eight years. The first appointment snail be
made AS follows
Three Judges OF the Civil District Cont.
Cor four Years and two jul.es Tor eight years.
One Judge Of the Criminal District Court. for
four years and one for eight years, the term
to be designated III their commissions. The
said Judges shall receive each. fen thousand
dollars per alinuln. said Civil District Court
sinai, have exclusive and general probate. and
exclusive civi! jurisdiction i'll al! cases. when
tie amount in dispute Or to be distributed. ex
eeeds one LuHared dollars. exclusive of inter-
est, and exclusive appellate Jurisdiction from
the City Ceurts 1T the Parish of Orleans,
when the amount i'll dispute exceeds ~t~enty-
i've dollars exclusive of interest. All causes
Iilcd in said courts shall be equally allotted
and assigned among SAID judges. III accord
aHce with rules of-coutt tn be adopted for the
purpose. III ease 81 lecusa1ion oi any Judge
IN ar cause. such eauSe shall be rcassigneG,
Or ii ease OF slt'sencr from the parish. sickness
or the disability OF the Judge to whom said
cat.>e may have been assigned. any Judge OF
Salti coUr. may issue e. giant CONSERVATORY
"rits Or orsitcs. In Other respects each jnd.e
shall have exclusive eoltfol over every cause
assigned to him fion its inception to IT'S final
determination in said court. The Criminal
Court shall have criminal Jurisdiction
only. All prosecutions instituted in said
court shall be equally ap,,erticned between |
said judges by lot. Each jud- e or his success
'or snail have exclusive control over every |
;:inse FILLING t. its final determination in said
'oIft. i'll ease of vacancy CT ractlsation eau
'es assigned shah bc re&s=igIcl under order
II court |
(c~) Given un;tcr ny signature and the !
LIS. Seal oftte state o1 Louisiana, at the |
Of Baton Rouge, this lst day OF
A. ID. 1889
WILL A.. STRONG. i!
Secretary OF State. /.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-22

Judge of the Court OF Appeals If their circu
who shall aid in the determination of the Gaze
:. )h.:g'nent conquered in by any two of them
shall he final ..
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE Us.
OF the Constitution Of the State. Relative to
the Jurisdiction Of Courts uf Appeal for
the Parish of Orleans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-22
NO.3.

ART. 81. 'The Supreme Court. except in ca
SEES hereinafter provided, shall have appellate
jurisdiction only. which jurisdiction shall ex-
tend to all cases when the matter ia dispute,
or the fund to he distributed. whatever NAV
be the amount therein claimed. shall exceed
two Thousand dollars. exclusive OF interest:
to suits for divorce and separation from bel,
and board: I" snits for;nullitE of marriage TO
suits involving the nights To ho,nestea.s TO
suits for interlic.ion and to al cares il,
which the constitutiosalitE or legality OF any
tax. toll or!iniso-t whatev e,. or OF any ane,
forfeiture OF ;~,eaai;v imposed by a municipal
corporation shall la il contestation. What
ever may be tic amount thereon. ana, il sucl,
cases the appeal on the law ard tile facts shall,
he directly .roi,; Tie GoGrt III which t!le case
originated {" the Supreme Court and 70 Grim
inal Gases on questions. q iaH aio:ie. when
ever t'i- punishment Of death or iu,rrison-
ment at harti i3oor laay BE- inflicted. or :. fine
exceeding Tiisee HuuaTed Dollars lsa;3a) IS &C
tually iniposef.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-22
No. =.

ART. l33. II here shall be in the city OF
New Orleans four City Courts, one Of which
shall he located in that portion Of the city on
the right bank of the Mississippi river, presi-
ded over by judges having ali the auaiitica-
tions required for 4 District Judge. and shall
beeiected by the qua.iieI voters fDr the term
of four years they shat! have exclusive iuris-
'iiction over All sums not exceeding one hun
dred dollars. exclusive of Interest, subject to
an appeal to the Civil District Court when
the anionnt claimed exceeds Twenty-Five dol
lars, exclusive o: interest. The General AS
sembiy shall regulate the salaries, territorial
division OF jnristlictiun the manner OF execu
tan. their process. the fec bill, and proceed
Jugs which shall govern Them ;atA~y shall
have, authority to execute commissions to
take testimony, aud shall receive therefor
such fees as may be allowed by law. The Gen
eral Assembly may increase the City Courts
Tor the said srarish, not exceeding eight in
alt. until otherwise provided by law. Each
Of said courts shall have oae clerk. to be elec
ted tor the term Of four years by tue quail
fed voters of the parish who shalt receive a
salary OF twelve handrei dollars per annu1n,
and 40 more, ana whose qualifications, bond
and duties shall be regulated by law"
AMENDMENTS To ARTICLE l3o.
Of the Constitution OF the State. Relative to
tie jurisdiction Of the Civil District
Courts OF the Parish OF Orleans"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-22
no. G

ART. l2S. 'There shall be IN the Parish 81
Orleans a Court OF Appeals Tor said parish,
with exclusive appellate jurisdiction in all
matters. civil :ad probate, arising in said par
isiI when the amount III .ii.putc. or fund to be
distributed exceeds one hundred dollars, cx.
elusive of interest. and does rot exceed two
thuus;.l.d dollars. exclusive OF interest said
coart shall be presided over b. two
Judges. who shall be elected by the GENERA!
Assembly. IN joint session j; they shall lie resi
dents and voters Of the city OF New Orleans,
possessing all the qualifications NECESSARY Tor
judges ot Circuit Courts OF Appeal through
out the State they she'll each receive an an
naai salary oil four thousand dollars, payable
monthly upon :heir respective warrants.
Said appeal shall he upon questions of law
alone. i'll all Cases involving less than five
hundred dollars, exclusive Of interest, and
upon the law and the facts in other cases.
1t shallssit in the ci;ytof New Orleans from the
First Monday Of November to the last Mon
day of june i'll each year !: it shall have an
thority tn issue writs Of M~audamus.. prohibi-
ton. Certiorarari aud Habeas Corpus in aid
OF its appellate jurisdiction"
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE 1885,:
Of the Constitution of the State, '.Relative to
the jurisdiction OF the City Courts of the
Parish ut Orieaps.'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-22
q NO. z.

ART. LAG. Gan fees and charges liked by
law FOR the various Civil COURTS Of the parish
OF Orleans. and for the Register of Convey
ances and Recorder of Mortgages of said par
lsh shall enUre to the State: and All sums re-
aiized therelrem shall be set aside ard held
as a special fund. ont OF " hici shall ,ba paid
iy preference. the expenses OF tie Clerk of
the Civil District Court, the Clerks Of tho CITY
Courts. the Register Of CenveHances and Rec
Order OF mortgages Of the parish. OF Orleans !:
provided that the State shall levcr make any
payment to any Sheriff. CLERK. Register Of
Conveyanees on Recorder CT Mortgages of the
Parish:of Orleans. or any OF their deputies. for
Salary Or other expenses OF their Respective
Sfnees except iT"m the special tUni provided
Tor by This article, ana any appropriation made
contrary 20 tlis.provision shall lie null aud
void"
ARTICLE 80. iol.
vi the regular Session Of observation-disclosures
to Article 81 OF the Constitution Of the
State, relative to .tle Jurisdiction OF the
Supreme Corrf
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-22
TO ARTICLE g.
No.A.

OF the Constitution % tie State l~.e,atiye "a
the Jurisdiction of Courts OF Appeal.
ART. 81. The Courts Of Appeal. except il,
cases hereinafter provided. shall have appel
late jurisdiction only. which jurisdiction 81. II
extend In ali eases, civi! or PROBATE, when the
matter IN dispute or the funds to he distr;i,ut
ed shailexceel ohe hundred lolia.s.exclusivc
OF interest, and shall not exceed two thousand
dollars exclusive of interest
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE iol.
Of the Constitution Of the State. relative to
Trial OF Cases in Courts of Appeal when
Judges disagree
Amendment No. =.
Art. lO1. whenever the Judges compo.
sing the Courts of Appeal shall concur, their
Judgment shall he final. Whenever there shall
be . disagreement, the two Judges shall ap.
otnt . lawyer having the qualifications for
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-22
NO z.
STATE DEBT.

ARTICLE |. BE it ordained bv the people
oil the State OF Louisiana. as provided by law
That the state Debt Ordinance be amended
So as to read as follows that the interest to
be paid on the Consolidated Bonds of the
State OF Louisiana. be. and is hereby fixed at
two per cehtum per amman for live years,
from the first day vi January, one thousand
eight hundred aud eighty 1850. and four per
centum per aIi.uin thereafter, payable semi
annually and :herc shall he levied an annual
tax sufficient tor the tlfi payment of sand in
tercst, MOI exceeding three mills, the lia;it of
State Tax toc ali purposes being hereby fixed
at SIX mills, and said bonds aud coupons shall
be duly stamped 'Iutelcst reduced to two
per ceLtum per annunl for five Years, from
january LIST. one thousand eight hundred aud
eighty. and !our per eeItuii per aLnun there
after,
ARr.2. That the hollcrs of the t3orsoli-
Gated bonds may ut any time. III order that
the coupons may be paid. present their bond
to The Treasurer otilie State. or to agents 20
be appointed by the Governor. one III the rity
OF New York. and tl,, other in the city of I.on
don. England. and the said Treasurer or
agents. rs the case may be. shall intlorse Or
stamp thereon the words Interest reduced
to two per centum per a'num for five wears
from January LIST, one thousand eight hun
slred and eighty t'osQj and four per eentuni
per annun thereafter and said Treasurer OF
agent shall in;iorse or stamp on said coupons
the following words: Interest reduced to
TWO Pc. ce.tum per anIi!n." or. 'iuterest re
duced to ioar per ee!tum per annum,' as the
ease may be.
ARTICLE NO. ll3
Ut the Regular Session of lS22-Arondmcnt
to Article li6 o. the Constitution Of the |
State relative to Fees and Charges, to be |
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-22
"AmER1caN fAgMre,

.S6e !: :: ::;.; !: 30: {: {: 6. 3: : e {; !
N a'*''sf"it -. y. r,s.
~ .''''r >'x. taul. nc ~,
.bar 49,. 80 "'''A, ost by ~ ia. Tim,
participate u, II. !.,I.r- y nv. vi g."
Maine. o., -.r..a;l
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
FOR THE CHAPS WHO CRY "aExT.'

At the BARRIERS. "Is this the same
razOr had yesterday. "Certaiuly, sir"
Then bring me the chlorOfOrm."-Ll
Figaro.
Joseph Cook Is very popular among
Boston BARRIERS. At every lecture they
pick up some big words to fire of at
ruslOmeIs.-Philadelphia Call.
\ barber about to be hanged said
Necks" and then the trap door fell.
I! Ose present considered 1t u good
Observation-Disclosures Call.
II isn't safe to be at some work with
81 the vigOr possible. This especially
,rpiIes when u man is shaving himself.
Philadelphia Chronicle.
This talk about female BARRIERS is all
=, n.ense. The only raiserS that women
sndle successfully are baking powder
aid yeast. Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
sIaph.
Sacred and profame history alike
pOlnt TO job a. the most patient man.
But We feel positive he never entered q
barber shop of u Saturday night behind
he man who gets shaved, hair cut,
>hampOoed, whiSkers trimmed AMI
uouStache colored.-Chicago Sun.
This shaving business is all foolish
uess," asserted the man with the full
ueurd. "Why, let my whiSkerS grow
when was twenty-three, and reckon
Lat have saved two thousand dollars
nom the BARRIERS hands. Any man can
do the same"
II suppose So" assented his friend,
softly ;"lOr instance, that heavy bearded
ramp across the street, suppose he
nas laid up nearly two thousand by his
STREET shaving economy.
But the man in full beard only snorted.
Rockland Courier Gazette.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
THE MYSTERY OF THE STARS.

v hen night, that wells the earth, unveils the
Aud orens worlds uunum6ered TO the eye,
niudbng with hight the spreading vault
Ger arching:
lie starry groups which stud the heavenly
space,
that snone on patriarchs Of the early race,
Are shining yeI, and with IN u -,tic pace
Aiong their ancient pathway sdn are
marching
orion, in the clea- autumnal nights.
Comes proudly climbing up the eastern
His silVery bsndsin all their beauty g cam
ing;
The Pleisdes still wear their native grace.
The North Stsr hangs ABOVE The empty
place"
Where the mysterious Arctic fires are
streaming.
cut, oh. what thought can sound these bound
less deeps,
Where awful silence her grim empire keeps
And where the worlds on hety wheels s'e
speeding:
With Wondering. longing eyes we stand and
gaze,
With seers and sages of primeval days,
And while our heats go onE In hymas OF
Our inmost souls for light, for light are
pleading.
How lone and desolate these fields OF sir.
- cept an everything God be there
To Iuie and guide through AL taese bound
les ranges;
A King, with Pr yer TO act kiu-ly part,
A heaS en- 3 Father with a fathers heart,
30 feel His children 5 every g~iei aud smart,
And bear them up through all LIES weary
changes.
II, on the wings Of morning we can rise,
And range the ontmoSt limits of the skies,
Where the long wandering skies are home
ward wheeling,
And feel tina: God attends us on our flight,
Thee dTeAry soliIu des are tilied with light
The heavens and earth are but mirror
bright,
Gods greatness, wisdom, power and love
revealing.
Increase N. Ttlr6JI.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
Gen. Lees HnuH.

Warrington Letter 10 81 Lo,Gs Spectator.
Gen. Robert f. Lee left three or four
sons. The elder, George Washington
Parke Curtis Lee, is President Of Wash
and Lee University, at Lexington, Va,
the institution, presided over by hi
father at the time Of his death. He wa,
Major General in the Confederate
army. The University over which he
presides had some life and impetus
given it by the heated sentiment that
prevailed in the South Immediately az
ter the close of the war, but iatterIy 1t
has not prospered, and, like Virginia
University itself, a good shool tn At
held a first place 80 long, ami that was
founded by the great JeG.rsjD, whose
homestead overlooks it from distant
bill, 1t seems to have partaen OF tue
general blight aud decay that have
fallen upon the once proud snd migni'
ficent State of Virginia. Cen. RIney
Lee, another son Of the grea3 Confed.r.
ate commander, leads the life ofa quiet
Virginia farmer, caring more tor ist
calves and green meadows than FOR q
life Of public service 10 which the whole
Lee family by an exorable fate Is denied
admission. Bob Lee, as be Il iamiliar-
~ called, is the youngest SOD OF deh.
X. +. Lee, aud he il also quiet fsrnsf'
His home is on the James, De1r Ken
| mond. Just after the war he WAS sone
what reckless, and / have seen gentie
man here within the past week oil WON,
he borrowed quarter IN gano'lns
extremity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
THE BLESSED BABIES.

When Gerster wants to 0e particular
disagreeable to Patti she huns, Hush,
Ny Babe; Lie Still and Siumber."-
hotel Mail.
ayes" said a young lady who had
been humping on the piano for two
Tours, THAT baby in the next house
iairly sets me wild with it's oise."-
Chicago Sun.
"Were you ever caught in sudden
quall?" asked an old zach .sman OF a
worthy citizen. "Well. guess so !" re.
-ponded the good man. 81 have helped
% bring up eight babies. Burlington
Free Press.
Folding baby carriages are advertised
10y city firm. A folding baby-one
that will stay folded-is something an
army of long suffering fathers and
mothers would rejoice to see.-Pitts-
Ourgh Chronicle Telegraph.
In the old Roman houses the walls
between the smallest rooms were three
feet thick and the outside walls still
thicker. That explains why the Roman
became such wonderful people. Their
sleep was not disturbed by crying babies
next doUr.-Philadelphia Call.
When a baby is born in Norway q
pacard is nailed on the door informing
lie community of the fact. In this
country the baby announces its own
arrival, and that portion of the commu-
uity next door is not made more happy
Iherehy.-N OrristOwn Herald.
Mr.. B.-I notice that there is new
hook just published, called "What Shall
We Name IT."
Mrs. B.-Do you know the name Of
he man who wrote it?
Mr.. B.-Man! Why are you 80 sure
that a man wrote il? Perhaps the book
IS 10y woman.
Mrs. B.-No; it is by man.
Mr. B.-But why do you think 80?
Mrs. B.-No woman ever calls q baby
''it."-Philadelphia Call.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23

began Teddy, shut do you know, Eve
made such mess about the Comedy,
they amt playing that piece at sll
there now. i hope you'll both forgive
me-"
How tiresome! What 3 naughty
boy you sre!' said Bella. Now there's
nothing for US 10 do"
Nothing to do" said Rowley. mot
bitOf IL; We amt going 70 De stunped
for one failure Wen go somewhere
where shall it be, Nina, eh?"
"Any place you like dear, so long q,
] am with YOU" the big brown eyes
seemed to say; and RDwley looking
back again, thought, And | could
doubt her-bless her heart, the darling"
while Nina kept repeating, "Tnis will
be q lessOn for me a. long Is live.
Never again, no more tlirLatlon-never,
never, never!
Later in the evening Nina and Row
ley went off together.
Are We to follow the turtle ioves?"
said Teddy with sarcasm,
GAS you please" said Bella, "but 1t
doesn't in the least matter-you know
I've scOlding in store Tor you
Teddy ?"
NO, not now," and he held up his
banos pleadingly.
"Yes, but you've been most impru,
dent, and it's by the very greatest luck
in the world that ROwley didn't SCI
you. II he had, 1t would have been
anything but pleasant for Nina"
"Himw and Teddy gave his nose
screw. He was terribly tempted to tell
what he looked on as the very best joke
in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
better not and as Ro EIey had whisper
ed at the door. Teddy, say, not y
word about having seen lie before, "and
he had answered Honor bright, old
chap; you may trust to me-" he'd Keep
the matter dark; only there was one To
score against Miss DOady Donne for
telling him last night at dinDer that
she was going to play proprlety TO a
friend that day. He hated q lie without
q reason; and as it seemed to him he'd
gone quite far enough in that direction,
this would serve as capital peg TO hang
"Shall we say goodnight" said
Bella.
"Doyou want to get rid of me?"
"N-nO."
"Oh, see you do" and he held out
his band to her.
"Good night" she logan trying to
hold herself very severely, land let this
little adventure be lesson to you.
Alps we'll that ends well, but remem-
Der all doesn't always end So"
Quite true" he said, feiguing to
have listened penitently. Blythe
way, would you miud repeating that
same little sermon TO our friendly Row.
ley?-it might be OF service to him.
What do mean?-Oh, nothing -Only
that one good turn deserves another."-
! Temple Bar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23

az berries. LOOKS prettily, arranged IN
specimen glasses for the decoration ot q
dinner table. -
1t is well to know that camphor ana
water will keep flowers fresh for long
En- time than anything else and Will re-
viye them when faded. The process u
easy enough to try.
Thick, coarse gloves are fashionable
for street wear. They are large anu
without buttons, in order TO be worn
over the sleeves that is, whenever the
sleeves are tight enough TO allow the
gloves TO be drawn over them.
Small cspes Of velvet or chenille, with
a small turned-up collar round the ne *
sud fastened with q bow Of satin Or
ribbed silk ribbon, are to be worn As D
mantle with late spring costumes.
A new fchu OF Oriental lace is ar
rspped in pleats over the neck ribbon,
,srfied down one side in. folds aud up
tie Other, forming a puff in centre, ana
lace edged fan OH the right side. Inc
lower PORTION Is also finished with lace
sud the fichu is tied above waist line
With a bow of satin ribbon TO correspond
with tie neck band, which Is also &C.
cure, d with loop about the throat. Ihis
IL very uTessv.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
OPPOSED TO INSURANCE.
An Old DarEey Decides to Save Money
without ATTY Risk,

A colored man who had slight ac-
,quaintance With one of the stall-keepers
at the Central Market hung around for
half an hour the other day before say.
ing:
''See yere, boss, l wants to ask ye
qutshun or two"
, "All right"
al kin git my household furnicher in
surCd for S+O0."
"Yes."
al il wont cost but s."
"Well"
"Wall, 'spose l had dat furnicher in
sured ana de bouSe should Catch fab
en- eberytiDg burn upT
''ln that case, my cOlOred brother,
you'd be jerked so quick that your mead
wouldn't have time to swim, and from
the Jail you'd GO 10 State prison for at
IL at ten years"
What luT?"
why, tor setting the fire."
"Am dat possible? Wall. lie VERY
much obliged to yer, an lie made up
my mind TO save DE- $ an let de 500
go."-Detroit Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
Gents Furnishing Goods

This department embraces the
largest and handsomest lihss OF
white, blue, mode, cadet gray, scar
let and olive.
FLANNEL SHIRTS.
Single and doubIa breasted, patent
front and Sultan designs. Besides
these have a good assortment OF
Childrsn's Flannel Shirt Waists,
an elegant variety of Penang, Per.
Gale and Chsvlot Shirts, and such
a selection of Neckwsar, Under.
wear, Socks, Handkerchief, etc,
as must be seen to be appreciated.
Goods always willingly shown.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
SHE SUDDENLY SAT.
ErdpLspiils Ir1us.

EFdrseiik ArguI.
Twas Wednesday last,
The streets were lie,
She walked quite fast
Aud io~kAu real NICE
One fOUt few out
With a spiteful "spat"
She gave oie shout
And Suddenly sat-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
CLOTHING.

Oftke most Desirable Patterns aud
Styles.
| have already made large ad.
ditions TO my Mems Clothing and
am now daily receiving novelties
in Pants or Suits.
Ny sprifg stock OF Childrens
Clothing, when completed, will con-
sist of the best fabrics Ia the mar
kst, and will be sold at such prices
as TO put them within tbs reach OF
all.
have paid especial attention to
certain lines OF gnods, and can
promise you that you viii always
find a handsome assortment ia
CHIL0RER'S CLOTAlNG. plain,
PIeaed and Fancy.
PANTS Jeans, Cheviots, Cassi-
meres and M0rstsd.
SCHOOL SUlTS.--ch and Dur
able.
DRESS SUITS.--For Men, Boys
and Children.