davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
LEGISLATIVE MEIANGE.

WARRINGTON, March III. -LPress.I-The
boose com mit.ee on post offices and post
70 ads will tomorrow begin the investigation
of the charge against Representative Ellis,
recently published, to the effect that he had
besn paid money by a contractor for the In.
huence he might exert upon Brady In &C.
curing mail contract.
Representative Cutcheon to-day present
ed petition eignsG by lumbsrmen repre-
senting over SIS. 100000 capital protesting
against that portion OF the Morrison bill
which places lumber on the free list.
The bill introduced by representative
Price to-day to enlarge Jurisdiction OF the
United States court and to omen the courts
to al! claimants, provides that any citizen
or person who proposes to become
a citizen OF the United states
may within two years from the
passage OF this act proceed against tbs
United States TO recover any sum alleged
to DO due him, ell judgments rendered IN
such cases 10 be sent to the secretary OF
state. who shall annually transmit them TO
congress. II ratified by congress or not
disapproved by II within two years ludg.
ment shall constitute valid claim against
the government, which claim shall be con-
sidered part of the public debt drawing
interest at per cent. from date or 1udg'
meut by the court.
Delegate Caine, of Utah, continued his
argument to-day before the house
committee on territories. He COM
planned bitterly OF tho conduct OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
NInrinc.

LONDON, March l0.-Arrived; Vaderland,
Phiiadelphia.
NEW YORK, March IU.-Arriyod; The
Queen, Liverpool.
NEW YORK, March l0.-Arriyed: City OF
Mnpsraa1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

Many cosmetics for the complexion have
from time TO time been put upon the mar.
ket. But none have stood the test ns has
Pozzoniis medicated complexion powder.
10 Is an absolute curative for hlotches, dis
co orations, freokles, etc. For safe by
lFupufgte
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
FOL Main Street.

To the Cattlemen,
You are especially invited 10 call at the
Hunstabls Boot aud Shoe factory. at 7l2
Elm street. and see the styles OF long leg
calf riding boots we make in nailed and
hand-sewed. We make them in case lots
for wholcssling, aud also keep stock Of
them in our retail department. on the 6rst
floor. Please mention that yon came on
this invitation. Respectfully,
WILL HuNsTABLK, Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
THE NEWS COPYRIGHT BILL.

WAsHINGroE, March l0.-f Press THE
joint committee on library Friday next will
near any one who desires 20 speak for or
against he newspaper copyright bills.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

A dry, Tasping.coush initiates and endar.
gers the lungs, and greatly debll itates and
annoys the patient DIR. Jaynes Expeoto-
ant removes construction Of the bronchial
tubes. promotes easy expeotoration, heals
all innnmed parts and brings about speedy
cure &C the most stubborn cough or cold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
The feast of Esther began at the sy,

The feast Of Esther began at The syna-
gogue yesterday evening at G o'clock with
services in the temple. The feast will con-
tinue two days. to-day being the day of re.
joicing. The Purim ball took place last
night. an account Of which will appear else.
where, and the childrens' masquerade ball
comes OF tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
THE DALLAS AND ST. LOUIS sLEEPER

VIA THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
Leaves the new brick depot $50 every
night. Remember. this is the only sleeper
running TO st. Louis, through the Indian
territory, without change. Berths reserved
only by Z. y. Turner, a. 50f Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

All ere invited to visit the magnificent
display Of fine diamonds and watches at
the reception by the electric light at the
Windsor this evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
A, & K. MTTTENTHAL'S
COS a. 0io ELM STREET.

Dallas Library and Literary Association.
All life members, stoekhOlders aud all
interested 10 mis- association, are requested
20 meet N the residence OF Colonel John U.
Mccoy, on Thursday evening next ut 8
o clock sharp. Businers OF importance.
BY order OF presidenr.
COLONEL JoHs G. Mccoy.
Every deicaoy in season will be found nc
the Board OF Trade rcstaurnui.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
PERSONAL.

WAsHIsGroH, March Especial. IN.
Rsynor, OF Dallas, is here arranging the
private affairs OF his father, the late Solicit.
tor ksynor.
George T. Afford is interesting himself in
the passage Of tho Mexican treaty by the
senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

The largest display Of brio brsc. hisque
figures and fancy goods, at the China Hal,
corne. Elm and Murphy streets. Grand
opening Wednesday night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
Bishop ClnrlSsou Dead.

CHICAGO, March l0.-The lily News
Omaha, Nebraska, special says: Bishop
Robert Clarkson died at 1 o'clock this
morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
STAR ROUTE TALK-.-A sWINDLING
SCHEME UNVEILED.

WASH sGTON, March lO.-A. NJ. gibson
continued his testimony before the Springer
committee to-day. lie reiterated tho state
ment that the government selected the
most complicated star route case Tor trial
and rejected the plain and simple one. This
foreman OF the grand Jury told witness that
the government did not wish 10 proceed
with case he considered not clear. lie
could not tell why no indictment was found
AGAINST those whom II had been proposed
% proceed against by Information.
The treasury department 10 informed that
foreign brokera are making heavy phr-
chases In the United States OF the silver
trade dollar at discount OF 10 per cent. or
more. The purpose Is to dispose OF the
coin 10 emigrants about TO sail 10 thin coun-
try 40 American coin worth nominal value.
Gib'on asserted Bliss said he WAS going to
run ihess cases his own way the ground
oil wilposs' difference Of opinion
was that the Temple case, case
involving one or two routes,
as follows: In the frat place, when the in.
vesiigation was began the main
object seemed to be to get
as much us possible into
l3i routes as did tho case In which
Dorsey was interested. Gibson
gave his theory of the prosecution
the newspaper; tho result was to raise the
expectation VI tue pupllO hiHui "htNh
never realized that Dorsey was. a
disturbing element, owing to the fact
that the gentleman who succeed
ed President Garfield had made
speech at the banquet in New
York, in which no eulogizedd
him for political reasons;
think II VISA determined TO proceed with
ont regard to the strength of the case.
as II your judgment that the
government felt compelled TO
proceed in that case because
Dorsey wgs in II was asked
"The question of salary might have
bad something 10 do with
IT, replied Gibson; "when men got moro
than SO a day 1t is not human nature TO
abbreviate."
ibid any special counsel appear at the
same time they were employed by the
government Tor individuals in private
csses?' asked Springer.
Bliss did for the national banks; he ap-
peared before the commissioner OF internal
revenue in case where about SAL 100000
involved.
Copk will be examined tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
sME AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.

This new Institution will open It's doors
for business this morning In the building
lately occupied by tho Dallas National
bank, on Main street, nearly opposite the
st. George hotel, where Mr.. W. II. Thomas
and Mr.. O. O. Slaughter will be GLAD to see
their many friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

THE TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY
Runs solid trains 70 st. Louis. n,
change Of cars now at Texarkans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

Tho Longtcllow Memorial Association.
BosToN. March 10.-rhe LOnRiellOw
Memorial association meets az Cambridge
Tonight. The treasurer has received near
ly tl2 600 holds lsnd for the monument
worth $4,000 and S3S 600 additional Is de-
EfrnI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

To the Guests Of the City.
The courtssies OF our Office are extended.
Very respectfully,
VEAL. CoorER & HUNTER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

The Hnest display OF fne chinsvare Z
ooslIn's opening wednesday night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
THE DANvILLE:rNvEs rIGATION.

WARRINGTON, Marcn lO.-lffeSsI-Coio-
mel W. Z. Slime, the gentleman whose
tad to the excitement ont Of which came
the riot on November 3rd, was examined
by the DAnvil!e subcommittee this morn.
-His account Of the speech was the same
al. previously published. The democrats
knew ,I they 70 6 asd "a d mMo5Isy
and witness and his friends could
ouly conjecture what means should be
adopted. In his speech witness told his
hearers he was satisfied that any excuse
would be seized upon by the
ience. He hoped the colored people
would refrain from sven sign Of violence.
He told them the colored people could not
afford to carry arms on the day OF election.
He advised them TO pocket all insults
Without viii : bravado. cast their votes Quietly
and thus avoid trouble. II feel, T" said the
speaker, II feel guilty Of hay
ing unintentionally and u1wiilingly
them advice which was seized upon be.
iisys by their political enemies
to slaughter them on the fol-
lowing day when they were disarmed.
Witness told of the threats to kill him, but
he disregsrded them and appealed
to the mayor and governor TO
make arrangements to preserve order
on election day. The mayor said he
could do nothing, aud the governor
promised to send troops. Thereupon the
ipesker went to Chatham, which was his
Voting place. He found during his absence |
that the Borabons had bribed his ticket
distributors aud substituted the bourbon |
ticket for the readjuster tickets. AT his
precinct the readjusters were demoralizsd
ma intimidsted. The bourbons |
hsd circulated reports that witness had
left the state. The only chance
for q white or colored man was to come to |
The democratic party. The speaker de-
Dcribed the democratic canvass and senti-
ments entertained by the white democrats
ioWsrd the colored men and white cosiiti-
onists, but without developing anything
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

II you want TO buy cattle or other stock
call on Veal. Cooper q Hunter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
WHEAT AND CORN.

WARRINGTON, March 10.-fPressl.-Th?
report OF the consumption OF corn and
wheat of tho United States from returns TO
the department OF agriculture 10 the lat OF
March will show about 81 per cent. OF the
corn crop has gone into consumption, leav.
ing 80 per cent. still remaining on hand
against 80 per cent. of the crop OF 1882 on the
1st Of March. 1888. This shows reduction
Wisconsin and Minnesota The stock Is
but 0,OOO, coo bushsls against "a 900 900 last
March, In the belt Including Ohio, In
diana. Illinois and Iowa, producing
65S, 900 600 bushels the stock is
only $4,000 900. which is less
by 1860 600 than the stock on the LIST OF
March. 1889. The proportion OF merchant
Able corn is co per cent. or 936 600 bushels
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
I will be examined Tomorrow.
TuOsE KIssOLUrIONs.

THOSE RESoLIIloNS.
YAsuIYGToH, March TO- Press. Herr
Van Eisendeoker, Germs M minister, called
on tho department. OF state to-day and pre-
sented TO Secretary Frelinghuysen the re-
turned Lnsker resolutions, together with
an accompanying letter from Prince Bis.
marck. The president will probably send
communication On the subject 10 the
house this afternoon.
The president transmitted to the house
OF Representatives to-day, In priel
message, number OF letters, telegrams
and other documents relating to the Lnsker
resolution which was recently returned by
Bismarck. The first OF ,these documents is
a latter from Secretary Frelinghuysen to
Sargent transmitting the Lasker
resolution. This letter Is fol-
lowed by letter from Sargent
70 Frsinghuysen in which sa. the former &c, &C.
foregoing letter ana encIoses q
copy OF his note to Count Hatzseldt,
imperial secretary OF state and OF his letter
to Moritz Lssker, one OF the
nearest relatives of the late statesman
and the latter's reply. Sargent,s letter to
hss,sdt o Is t lssm1 1esou. nS,s
The next In order Is the eplry
OF Moritz Lasker to Sargent, In which
he acknowledged tho receipt OF Minister
Sargent's letter and OF a copy OF the reso.
luton and returns thanks of brothers and
sisters, and says: ~ beg to assure you that
among many similar communications
which reached them none we're more
deeply appreciated by those conveyed
In tho resolution herein referred to-" Then
comes series OF kilograms
which passed between Frelinghuysen
and Sargent. Frelinghuyseu informs Sar-
gent that there Is rumor That
the Lasker resolution has been
returned by Bismarck. SARGENT
replies that no doubt the resolution has
been sent bach. Falinghuysen asks by
whom. Sargent states the resolution
is returned through the German
at Washington, but he
(sarcent) has not been officially
informed OF it. frei,Dghuysen then
auth ,rizes Sargent to publish the
directing him to trans
NIT one copy OF the resolution through
the foreign office TO the president
Of the legislative body of which Lasker, was
q member, and the other 10 the family Of
4 he deceased
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

the present governor OF Utah,
whose real desire, he said, was not 10 stop
polygamy but % bring about conflicts be-
tween the people there In order TO plumber
them. The majority OF the people IN the
territory who were not Mormons, he said,
had no ill''eeling agalna, those
headed by Governor Murray. who had bad
feeling for the Morin0ns. They desired
confusion IN the territory ~ they had oy-
erything to gain and nothing 10 lose.
THE mENIoAs TREATY.
wAsuISoTos, March lo.-lPreas.l-rLe
senate spent three hour In
Van Wyoks resolution offered several
weeks ago providing for the disposition
tho Mexican treaty should be continued
IN open session was taken mp
aud after discussion lost upon viva voice
vote. A considerable number OF senators
voted In the affirmative. but = yeas aud
nays vote was demanded and the Mexican
treaty was then taken mp and the discus
sion, which 10 described rs bsing rather
dull, occupied the remainder OF the session.
The chief speakers were Senator Miller
in support ana Senators Morrill,, Sherman
and Jonas Ia opposition 10 the treaty.
No important points not de-
vslOped IN the previous discussion oil the
treaty were brought out. An amendment
which had the appfoynl OF the COMMITTEES
on foreign affairs wss carried, providing
the treaty shall not take effect until
after congress OF the United etHtes thall
have passed laws TO carry II into effect.
This amendment Is the recognized doc
trine that all laws Affecting the revenue
snail originate In the house OF representa-.
tives.. Although no formal understanding
with regard to the iinal vote was secured
the opinion Is expressed ~ senators that
the treaty will DO taken up after the morn
Ing business tomorrow aud vote be
reached during the day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
4 nEAnTIruL coMcLrxIoE. . I.ixA. Bye,
IN Active Liver. Bowelsregulsr as clookwork and
Morlsy's T-X-S Tonic Cordial
As a Female Remedy II f SAit!!

a ". u. CRowDUs. Dallas, Tes.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-08

Sotnlng less than formal spit in the democratic
party Is threatened according to some critics OF the
Htuation and Il is confessed by all that the differ
sneo Ia the party on radical questions Of policy are
serlouS and open II may be that the recent atti-
NlS assumed by the prOtectiOnlSt minority In the
PARTY, Ieo oy Such men Randall. Eaton and
SohVerSe, Is simply what is known IN interna-
ooa relations as demonstration In force. IL so,
" has succeeded In It's purpose for 1t appears very
clearly mat In case h0stitieS are pushed to open
rupture the party which Will act on the defensive
On the tariff has the greater strength. in the
oWer house of Congress. While In the Senate the
Conservative element is uDquestIOnably the doIni-
htht one Hence, the protection democrats
really cLoo>e 10 take the extreme tariff refOrmers
~ lhelr word. and accepting tariff reduction as TT
.ohiy HShg Issue between the two parties. turn
tner forces over 10 the republicans. the orthodox
oeihcrats VIII again be in a hopeless minority.
"hen The leaders see the danger fully. and can
nave an opportunity To confer as 10 the best policy
10 De followed under the circumstances, a cOmpro-
mise oi some sort Is far likely To result than
split Politcsto largely made up OF just such COM
PROMISES The protection element DO not wish TO
ieave the party, and the free trade element would
u ioth TO Invite almost certain defeat by pushing
them cut. With the Senate organized as it is no
material changes in the tariff are possible. Any
ooclsSion OF the subject Will be fruitless far as
ieslSiatlon goes, and unless conducted with more
prudence than generally attends a debate OF this
klnd VIII merely widen the existing breach ia the
party. HENCE We may expect an effort to be made
III the name or harmony and policy. to stop con-
troVerSy which starts out so oninOusly for party
success II these moderate cOUnsels DO not prevail
tne year 1881 Will probably see some very notable
Changes in party lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-08

THE ENTIRE STOCK OF ovERcoATs AND SUITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-08

The severe cold ana storms now VISITING ia
Should remind all whom Providence has. favored OF
Their duty TO The poor. II times Ike the present
nuch suffering prevails. and the range or charity
should Keep pace with that Of the thermometer
The calls for help upon the Associated Charities
ana other benevolent organizations are unusually
numerous am the response should be adequate TO
the delLal1 Moreover. relief should BE- prornpt
for il matters Ike this The legal groyerb apDIias
mat justice. or. in this case. mercy DELAYED IS
mercy deni|, 1t Is hoped that our citizens who
enjoy al THIS incleIrent season the luxury OF health
and warmth and ease VIII not deny themselves, in
addition, 1.-THE luxury OF doing cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-08

ex-senator Thurman, in a letter on the Payne
Pendiet0n fight in OHIO, takes what must be re-
carried as the chosen democratic ground on the
CIVIL service Referring to the Indictment Of Pen
dleton by his opponents as guilty OF "a civil service
Reform Dill as that in itself sufficient to con-
ceinn him as caStawar. Thurman calls attention
70 the Ict that the democratic party. in several OF
thelr platforms have spoken in favor OF civil ser
wee reform Never heeS-. the ex-senator frankly
says that he thinks the Pendeton bill mistake
anu that 1t should be modified or repealed and then
pe'ido With the party not 10 sacrifice lifelong and
devoted democrat such as PendIet0n because he has
made one biunder
IL Is plain that the present civ1l service Law can
expect little sympathy from democrats If IL be
tue, as thurman claims in his letter. that under IL
changes can Be made on party grounds, as hereto
lore. on a change of administration. then it has
I-Iied OF It's main purpose. and. as Thurman says
should be modified or repealed. IL IL does not per-
nlt these wholesale changes 1t Is natural that the
democrats should oppose as device for perpetu-
aLng republicans Ia Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-08

The better class Of the citizens OF PhIladelnhia
nave Ueen trying hard to get a mayor from The
Lea@1f establishment Mr. Chiid5. the proprietor.
ana VT Mexican. the managing editor. havein turn
been urged 70 take the Onice, but both have do
cined On the ground that an Independent news
paper must keep clear Of entangling alliances with
public oTice- Though these gentlemen NAV not
feel at liberty 70 accept The proposed Office. tney
Doubtless appreciate the value u the coInpliroent
to them and TO the Of The Ledyer involved
"a the offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-08
GRAND CLEARING SALE
OF
COTTON UNDER WEAR.


DETERMINED To DISPOSE OF THE STOCK on
HAND. We HAVE CONCLUDED To MAKE DE-
CIDED REDt CTIOSS AND To CONVINCE THE
PUBLIC THAT SUCH Is OUR PURPOSE WE
SHALL MAKE A GENERAL DISPLAY ON OUR
SECOND FLOOR. WITH PRICES AFFIXED on
EACH GARMENT IN PLAIN FIGURES. WHICH
CANNOT FAIL TO ATTRACT THE ATTENTION
OF THE LADIES. We ENUMERATE BELOW A
FEW OF The sPECIALTIES IN THIS DEPART-
MENT:
LOT IL. We Will close AS Chemses at 121fc
with lace bands at 2sc ~
LOT We will close 1s5 Clemises with embroidered
fronts hne tucking lace bands at 39c.
LOf "a Che,nise. with pieces embroidery cambria
ru1tllIIg, nne tuchng, at 49,.
loI 81 hernse tucked yoke. fine embroidered band
elegant quality cotton at 90.
LOT IA ChelIse, yoke of embroidery best cotton at
LOT 81 CheInise. fine cambria lace yoke, latest de-
LOT IA Drawers, deep hem cluster tucks at 1ac
LOT L. Drawers. six tucks with lace band at &c
aoI =, pF2wers narrow aad wide tucking cambria
ruie Win cluster tacks good cotton at 44c, to close
at a4 Drawers with embroidered rue cluster
LOT 80 Drawers double embroidered ruft,e. cluster
fucks best quality cotton. at SIC.
LOT A. Nightgowns. with tucks and cambria rufing
LOT 30 Nightrowns with woke of txentv.eisb+
tucks good cambria ruthinz, at G9c
LOT 16 Nl2tgowns. tucked yoke finished with en-
LOT 81 Nlgntgowns yoke with cluster Of tucks and
three rows OF inserting and edging
Lol 63 Nlghtgowns with six-inch embroidered woke
best quality cotton only g-c
LOT q Skirts. with deep hem cluster tucks at 33c
4sc 'Ai' tucked rune cluster 'ueks above at
LOT 81 Skirts with embroidered edge rufe cluster
tucks at 59c. ~
LOT 22 Skirts. embroidered rufe two cluster trcks
made o. the best cotton, at o9c.
We are confident that the SPECIAL SALE OF IN
DSh"EAh at the special prices mentioned viii crowd
our second door with eager purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-08

MI BroS1. OF Indiana. introduced a bill In the
House yesterday Of d retaiiatory nature aimed at
<Terna3 and French imports into this country be-
CAUSE OF their restrictions upon or exclusion OF
AMERICAN hog products Nj. Brown has been an
tclpated IN this movement by MIR Townshend OF
Illinois, who brought tFe subject 20 the attention
of Congress by TeSOlutica Of the same nature last
FEBRUARY Immediately after the action OF the Ger
man government against our Dor He followed uu
his movement on the 10Th OF last month the first
bill OF this session, by a joint resolution TO the
same eject. which was a few DAYS ago commented
Oh IN the French assembly AMI Partisan papers.
Botn these members represent large pork produc-
Ing districts ana therefore take deep interest In
this raid upon a product OF 50 much importance to
their constituents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-08

Evening SILKS AND SAr1ss
w NJ SINISTER & SONS
AXE SHOWING LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE FAB.
DINNER DRESSES IN PATTERNS
ELEGANT MATERIALS FOR BALL DRESSES
CHOICE SHADES IN CASHMERE AND CAMELS
HAIR FOR ROUSE DRESSES.
BLACK AND COLOKED SILK yELvETS.
BLACK SIIkS-THE THREE CELEBRATED
MAKES, BONNET, GU1NET. AND GIRAUD.
COIORED SILKS AND RADZIMERS
FINE CLOTHS FOR TAILOR MADE SUITS IN
CHOICE SHADES OF GREY AND DRAB
LARGE STOCK OF CLOAKS IN ALL THE NEW
SHAPES AT COST
FIVE HAVE MARKED DOWN GREAT MANY
MlNIER GOODS, AND ARE SHOWING EXTRA
VALUES IN CHOICE MATERIALS.
ZONE PRICE
". n. SINISTER sons
9l9 Pennsylvania avenue
NB-THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST lax