davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
THE CONSTITUTION AND DEL
EGATESHIP.

The Husbandman, which has OF
posed the mine exemption clause in
the constitution to he voted next
month, has the following to say in
regard to its relation to the delegate
ship: "Some of the leading journals
representing the mining interest OF
the Territory are urging against Hon.
Joseph X. Toole, the Democratic
nominee for delegate to Congress-,
that he opposed the clause in tie
new constitution, exempting the
mines from taxation, claiming that
he should not receive the support of
the mining population for this reason.
This is unjust and unfair, as the po-
sition of Mr.. Toole IN this matter will
in no wise effect his usefulness as a
delegate in Congress, and the ques-
ton of taxing mines does not in any
way enter into the merits of the dele
gate question. And if it did it would
be impolitic to oppose the Democratic
nominee upon such grounds, when
the position Of his opponent is unde-
fined. It is not the province of the
Husbandman, although an independ.
ent journal. to discuss the partisan is
sues and it is not our intention to do
so,and no one would regret more than
we to see the delegateship mixed up
with this question Of taxation; but if
it Is sought to lnjure MI. Toole's pros
poets, upon the ground that he is OPP
posed to class legislation, he has !!
nothing to lose in the issue, for in
such q contest the farmers and stock
growers and in fact the taxpayer
everywhere, who has put himself Oh
record as their friend. We do not
know how Mr.. Knowles stands
upon the question. Possibly he
may entertain similar views to
us opponent; but whether for against
trust his views may not be
'alled forth, and that further opposi-
ion to the Democratic nominee upon
hese grounds will cease. But ifthe
ournals representing the mining in~
erests insist upon keeping the mat
er before the people and succeed ia
an expression from MI.
Knowles favoring exemption. there
y making issue on the question, we
re ready to support MI. Toole, and
hall do our utmost to rally to his
every farmer and stock
rover throughout Montana"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

PITT5BGRG, Oct. 2s-Erou.
TONS every coal pit on III. lhdlGa.
hela and Youehioyhrnv ,lo'longs.
tie IN operation Lcfore tfiecIos sas will
week at two and "a half cset ~ tie
oushei tor mining i'll the first t5Ep
The backbone of the ioura,
broken several days ago when s y
third and fourth 20 lminpr. W., d.
To work 1T op.rtt0Y-' figures 4rd
first and second pool, Sever ~ IL
largest operators have hean :" III
by the men that tF,ev are w;l polIne
accept the ndn ton and prrI,.,
tons are being maGe for rp, ',.Gi'
of work. 'pl
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

Nj. kelly's brief but enthusiastic
speech at the close of the great meet
Ing in the Tammany Wigwam on
the occasion of the great Cleveland
demonstration, leaves no question as
to the sentiment of his organization
towards the National Democratic
standard-oearcr. Mr.. Kelly indig-
nantly repelled the insinuation of
trs~chery and pledged the solid sup
port Of Tammsny to Cleveland and
Hsndricks. He will keep his word.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

Blaine will probably remain in
New York with his circus until the
oay OF election. But his fight may
oe regarded as over. Ohio settled it
against him by the minority vote she
gave Tor Robinson. Mr.. Blaine NAV
now hang his harp upon the willows
and turn his attention to his book.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

Let NO one for q moment deceive
themselves in the belief that there is
disunion in the Democratic camp in
New York touching the Presidency.
The recent Tammany demonstration
there determines that point.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

Carter Harrison is tearing through
Illinois like u cyclone and making
sad havoc in the Republican strong
holds IN that State. Harrison is fore
ing . strong fight for the governor
ship with q fine prospect of success.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

A straw for lightning calculatols
In West Virginia, the first district
mat elected Golf Republican, to Con-
giess' Two years ago, by ov-r l,4OO.
gives . Democratic majority over
tae combined Republican-G reenback
vote. This is not by way Of asso-
ciatsd press, but official.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

Mr.. Blaine has evidently given up
all hope of carrying those five south
ern States. West Virginia evidently
destroyed his appetite for attempting
to repeat the tactics of 1876 IN the
South,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

New YORK, OFT. -. -ODyermI
Cleveland rose AZ 5 O'Clock TIL:
morning. DESPITE lie tat,gue met
dent to his reception 1t NeHaEh la.
night from Z u. III. uItl late in Lie
afternoon he VA ~engHLr;! IN rtctlS'
ing visitors. D.Sjii.s Il. II DsfudA
and other neiu;j%is # tie lite and
National committees. ttr cii'T, H.
cludrd Rev. Thnntas j DgHrE, oIs,.
Lees Church; Senator NrPntr-oll' Il.
New JerseE; SamG'l J.. Kendall, 81
Pennsylvania: >ijas ". : ut, ii liz
State civil :. fvice enIl,Ia' sss'n, aIa
Thomas Wentworth, L .gnrson, Oh
Cambridge, Mas. lHr G'vtFnt
leaves on the $ eel * tain Ills
evening tor Albany.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

Presidential ticket headed by Mr..
Nathaniel p. Banks, which was NOM
mated at New York or June IL. 1855,
by the seceders from the convention
at Philadelphia which bad nominated
Mr.. Fillmore on February %, was
withdrawn in General Fremont's ia
vOr-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

The magnificent ovations received
by Governor Cleveland on his trip
through New York to Jersey City
attest the great respect the people of
that State have for the next Pres
ident.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

IA solid south means a solid
north" say the Republicans. New
York, Indiana, New Jersey and Con.
necticut will disprove the assertion
next Tuesday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

The movement to expel the Re-
publican party from power is a rev.
olution. The people are in earnest
and will vote for that end.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

Hendricks is making a few
speeches outside Of Indiana. That
State is considered so safe for the
Democracy that Hendricks can leave
it without fear.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

Daniel M~cSweeney: II lay in a
British Jail; MI. Blaine was Secre-
tary of State. Nj. Blaine went out
Of Office and I went out of prison."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

Ben Butler is the proud possessor
of 5000 acres of land in n tract in
Colorado. He is also the Anti-Mo-
nopolist candidate for President.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
Blaine.

no1usfA Me-, Oct. 27.-Rlai,e ;s
latter = 70 return to this Stata rs -
nre.an part OF this week. hit - IN, ne
msv ice IL needed in New WI MS
haf1- uelay his return unit, t i he
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

Anything to beat Cleveland is now
the cry of Butler and he will attempt
to pass his following over to Blaine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

Judge Thurman has taken the
stump. He will speak in Indiana
and Ohio Until the day of election.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

The result in Ohio has demoralized
the Blaine forces all over the country
Cleveland grows stronger every dav.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

&Ihe lrish-Blalne boom in NV
YORK Is broken in two. McSweenev
did it with a few speeches.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

sec sn% 1 5'a. Oct. ss'" ,,''~
by S9s Gove Ts'T n r1y'sxea 't I'll, s%,s y
s Mad;sds at the Wo'taa' m f's.a ;a's s3,,,y,
ly, the 'V var troops nerr in l,ijnnsst1snaai%a,
out fu'l ranks. On 't'lsnds tuu1'snIialp'
stand with the Goyar lae revissani!ass
erals Christensen : 'or Were S wig
worth ana their s,sn 'a!erand p'sn>
ann nnnber of otne,r Msjm st ,'s,
military men. The 'er weil,sn0"'.als
ance Oh the troops was General appsSs..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

About $3,OOO,OOO have been in
vested in Montana lands by New
York capitalists during the past sum-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
VOTING PRECINCTS OF SILVER
20. BOW COUNTY.

At their meeting, on September 18th, the Com.
missioners established precincts and the places
of holding electionsat the next general election
in November n follows:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
Appointments OF the hon. j. K.
TOOle.

The Hon. J. K. Toole, Democratic candidate
for Delegate 10 Congress, will address his fellow
citizens upon the political issues OF the Gay at
tue following places at the dates herein named
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

The meeS.ngs will Open at $50 O'clock p, m.
ct each vi the places named, except at ThOmp.
son fail at which place it will be held at l
o'clock Z. m. other speakers will be present at
each Of he places, whose names will be here
after announced.
Inc democratic committees of the several
counties are requested to make all arrangements
fox meetings in their respective counties.
W. E. CULLEN, Chairman.
h. S. HOWELL. Secretary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

wltnout chalienge lay claim to
my place as a born Jerseyman. (Re-
newed a%pplause.) If you will grant
me this, shall not be too modest to
assume to share the pride which
you al must feel in the position of
the State of New Jersey and county |
OF Essex holds in the country to.daT
The history of the State dates beyond
the time our Union was formed, Irs
farm lands exceed in average valna
per asre that of any State and it eas.
lily leads States in q number of i'm
portant industries. When we con.
slider the city OF Newark we find tho
municipal ranking as the fourteenth
IN point of population among 1ha
cities of the land. It 1asds
every other city in thrae
industries. # ia aaa
ond only in another and third ~
another. OF course all these ;ndn ~
Iries necessltate the expense of =
lalge laooring population. No part
d u community should be more
nterested IN a wise and just admin
'I SasM VI Inelr government. None
'no9ld oe better informed as to tha;r
needs aud rights and none shon,d
guard more vigilantly against tho
'mooth pretenses of false friends 1n
. mm' with all other citizens thew F.
'n1ulo desire an homes and econnm. t
management of public affairs =,
~ is quite plain that the people have t
rlgbt TO demand that no more ,
honey should be taken from thone :
1lrect!y or Indirectly for public neaa :
nan Is necessary for this nnrnoso !
! noeed the right of the government +
T. m GAaGt trioute from the citizen is
hat t. tek lts actual necessities and
. oat r raaen from the people beyond
he r ,1u,reu dor their protection bv
oh,ery ser W. is no better thay q
hen = sv.+ we surely must condemn !,
eo con 1yiiHm which takes from the n
n The snnnnnt OF dollars not needed r
''ppor OF the government =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-21
Personal.

Governor Cleveland receives, it is said.
fifty requests day for his autograph, and
has two babies named after him every
twonty-four hours.
General w. II. Sherman at last looks on
himself as full-fledged American. lie
recently served for two mortal hours as
umpire OF baseball game.
Mr.. Herbert Spencer Indignantly repu-
| dates the sentiment recently ascribed to
him by Lord Reay, that "we might, per.
haps, be all the better for absence OF edu-
cation, leaving it to the friction Of life TO
develop individual powers"
The silver cup presented to the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union by Miss Fran
ces Willard was given TO her when she was
about seventeen years old by the Illinois
Agricultural Society ~ prize for the best
essay on "The Establishment Of Coun-
try Home"
In middle life Mr.. Gladstone formulated
TO himself rules for chewing food. Thirty
two bites were to be given to each mouth
full Of meat, certain less numbers TO fish,
bread, etc., etc. These rules he has since
closely adhered to, and he has trained his
children to do the same.
Horticultural Hall, Philadelphia, Is the
proper monument to the memory OF the
late William l.. Schafler, OF the Girard Ma
tional Bank. He erected the building at
his own expense, and gave to the IIorti-
cultural Society the perpetual right to hold
all its meetings and exhibitions therein.
He was himself an enthusiastic 1oricul-
tur,st and p0mologSt.
NJ de BlOwitz eXcelleG himself over the
debate on the French cOnstitutional-revI-
sion scheme. and sent to the London Times
a lurid word-picture of eight hundred le-
gislators in Pandemonium. with N. An
drieuX executing cOnyulsiye movements"
on the tribune, the bell furiously ringing,
and eject, paper-kniyes, desk-hds, and
voices together making dlsgraceful din
A few days ago there died at Weimar, at
the age OF ninety years, an old lady who
for seventy years had been in the service
Of the Goethe family. She had been ia
personal attendance upon the poet for the
last twenty-five years OF his life, and up to
the time OF his death, and she had plentiful
stores of anecdote and gossip for reveren-
tial hearers. She was bnried in the family
vault where Goethe in Weimar sleeps"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-21
A Model Bank.

Mr.. d. ID. CoMEGYs read at meeting last
week Of the American Bankers Associa-
ton paper which contained the following
paragraph:
"A bank may be said 10 be In good
condition when IL has an adequate capita!
mot too largo; contingent fund at least
half as large (and no suspended debt or
overdue paper; when It's deposits are free
OF interest and three or four times the
amount Of It's capital; when its dealers sup
ply il with business paper 10 the extent Of
It's needs; when liberal salaries are paid TO
It's officers and clerks; when there is
trained man in reserve for every position
that may become vacant; when there Is a
pension fund adequate TO the comiortab bic
support OF its WORKOUT clerks; when IL has
board OF directors who are not content TO
be mere fgurebeads, but who understand
their business and remember their qualifi-
cation oatbs--directors who count the cash
frequently, and without notice TO yb0dy;
who insist that every person employed IN
the bank shall have vacation Of at least
two weeks every year, at which time another
person shall do his work; and who believe
in this dogma, that nothing Is good
enough that can be made better"
This extract has appeared in number
of journals as a good description OF
model bank. And yet the reader cannot
but know that bank whose deposits are
three or four times the amount OF lts capt.
tai might be very much troubled by panic
stricken depositors, notwithstanding that il
was in all respects just such bank rs is
described by Mr.. CoMEGYs. But il me-
thod can be devised of preventing deposit
ors from becoming alarmed concerning
deposits, md they can be inspired with the
same sort Of confidence that noteholders
now feel, then the ideal bank OF Mr.
CoMEGYs VIII become reality. When this
Is done, there will never afterwards, we
believe, be serious general panic in fnan-
cial or business circles. Surely the problem
is worthy OF any mans attention; for a
panic occasions the loss OF thousands OF
millions OF dollars TO the country as a
whole-more than anybody would deem
possible who had not thought upon the
subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-21
Foreign Facts and Gossip.

The japanese Government has requested
the Police Department OF Berlin TO allow a
number OF its officials TO enter the japanese
service for the purpose OF re6rganizing the
police system OF Yeddo. Four officials
have already volunteered TO undertake
this work.
The portraits added TO the National Por-
trait Gallery in London during the pas.
year include portraits OF Milton, William
Pitt, Mrs. Siddons, Joseph Hume, Benja-
min Franklin, Sarah Duchess Of MARI
borough, and Joseph Addison. The num-
Der Of visitors for the year was I4G,1S
the largest on record,
A company OF Mehnonites numbering
eighty persons passed through Berlin few
weeks ago on their way to this country.
They were possessed OF a considerable sum
Of money, and were under the leadership
OF 4 fine-looking, silver-haired man, ninety
five years OF age, who had been recently
married to girl Of sixteen.
AT the holy well at Mother. in Ireland.
serious disturbances recently took place.
Festivals with religious obseryances had
taken place, when desperate faction fight
broke out. Much blood was spilled and
many heads were broken. Twelve OF the
ringleaders have been sentenced TO various
terms OF imprisonment. This holy well
from ancient times has been visited by peni-
tents and sufferers from disease seeking To
be cured.
Swiss statistics show that the land Of
Switzerland and its natural productions
afford employment for 410,023 men and
1915 women, and that the labor OF these
persons supports l,l6s,137 individuals.
Those who live on rents, interest. pensions.
and anDuities number in Switzerland
5000, or about two in each 100 OF popula.
ton. Fundhoders who are nothing else
comprise S,s23 men and l7.s1i women.
The members Of the fundholders' families
number in addition 1888 individuals, and
their services number 1883.
The letter from the Tichborne claimant
referred TO in cable dispatch OF ten DAYS
ago. In substance Is as follows: He saws
thai his opponents have had their day and
their triumph. He has suffered for years.
but believes his dag Is 10 come. His duty
TO his God, 10 his children, and to his
friends and supporters is TO live for no other
purpose than 10 clear his character and ex.
pose the villains who have been concerned
In the monstrous conspiracy against hun.
Those who imagine that be intends to sit
down quietly that those who have robbed
md plnndered him may get of scot free,
"isI, nc says, md themselves sadly mis-.
AIKEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-21
,8XL*49-37<x7XNUln
DEATHS.

wHLEY:-DIed at staunion. Va Oh th e = ,g ,H
instant. a. O'Clock 4. W., Mrs. JANE .'hhi
VIIS WILEY. widow of tbe late Dr Er@'su'
WHEY. Of this city sged eighty-two years -,
Her remains viii arrive ut the the.fpctke NJ, y
Ohio railroad depot THIS MoRNlNS ~ sou
O'Clock rom which place the friends 81 lhe T. ~
lily. with those Of Mr.. Franklin stearas are IN
yitCd to attend The brria services AZ tht grave w
81. Johns buryiBg. ground.
HuTZLER. - Died. At Ashland, Wedn9shty'
August 90. 1851. al 10 O'Clock a. VI, Lpt ish'
Infant daughter % Jeanette and Chirlcs hut%-
Ter: aged ten months and nineteen hays, -, -. .
Funeral VIII take place from the rt,inen.. - =.
Ter parents. III east Lehh street. IO.pAt
(Thursday &C D o'clock J.. M. Friends OF the
family are Invited to attend.
CHRIsTIAN.-Died, on the morning OF the
2Oih, az s:20 oc'Ock, ~ the residence nt neg ~
iR.iaw. &. H. Dasssr. 9Bi2 y street Mrs MAXI
4. CHRISTIAN relict of the lat" william Chri'-
tlan, In The sly ninth year or her ne.
Funeral at lniOn--fdt,On bethOdist fpl'copi
church THIS THURSDAY EVENING a. o'clocA.
Friends and acqu alniances are invited 10 attend
CARHOII-Died. August 20. 1854, WAR p
Infant daughter of W. II. AMI Vi. \. Carroll ;
ag.d iye months and twenty dtys.
Func'al r. M ihc residence or Nr. D1Vi' man
che ,.'rl at ! o'clock =. NJ TODAY Augu| ~
1874.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-21
Tho bloody Shirt

Under the heading "a Changed East.
Chester Democrat-One Democratic Soldier
who Cannot March TO Rebel Mdsic-Resent-
ing an Insult TO the Grand Army" the
New York Tiibuns of yesterday tells how
and why f. w. WHITAKER, president OF O
CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS club in East
Chester. has left the Democratic ranks and
is now advocating the election of BLAINE
and LOGAN.
Mr.. WHITTAKER's card is as follows:
1t Is time, therefore, for every Union
man in America to declare his creed, as
do mine, that
"Tbe humblest drummer-boy who fol-
lowed the flag OF the Union during the
Shareholders rebellion Is to-day more
worthy OF honor in the land he helped to
save than the greatest orator and soldier
who sought to destroy the country
of his birth and perpetuate human sla-
very"
From henceforth until this rebel spirit is
crushed out forever, and until the Copper
heads Of 1864 take back seat in the coun-
cils of the Democratic party. |. for one,
shall act and vote with the party which has
no need to apologize for its war record,
and which remains to-day great in spite Of
the faults, follies, and crimes OF the men it
has sometimes honOred with its gifts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-21

IIberai supply q money 10 carry Ohio,
tktrs u no reasonable doubt.v
Now, then, we have brought these specu.
lasions up TO point where the following
extract from telegram TO leading Re
publican paper 10 Cincinnati comes In 1t.
tingiy:
CoLusBus, O., August 1t.--lt Is well
known and understood what the Demo.
cratic tactics In this State are. A beating
Of tomtoms aud sounding Of hewgags are
10 be kept up at state and other headquar'
tiers while runners are out In the "dee'
stricts" on q siill hunt. These runners
will plepd with the brethren 10 stand up TO
the rack lust once more and give the
&. o. y. good lit In October that u may
be gcs into line for November. Every
effort will be made to carry this STATE.
Hundreds Of missionaries are, and viii be,
out making special pleas for this, that, and
The other candidate on the State ticket.
The Democratic managers have al! the
money necessary 10 prosecute vigorous
eamraign, and they will endeayor TO put II
where II Will do the most good
The close congressional districts will also
receive due attention, but the main point
win be to carry the State at all hazards.
That Is q plausible story at any rate.
1t Is encouraging TO the Democrats. Iftheir
managers have, rs stated, call the money
necessary TO prosecute vigorous cam.
paign," and are determined "to carry the
State at all hazards" tomtoms and hew.
gags viii soon be In demand In the Buck
eye State, and an electionecring cyclone will
pass over that State which will draw all
eyes away from all other States. We trust
that the telegram Is true.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-21
VOU Il f VI f. VI b L Il .

DON'T YOU, THAT LAST SUMNER AND THE
SUMMER BEFORE SEPTEMBER WAS TIE
HOT MONTH OF THE SUMNER SEASON. IT
WAS AN OLD BELIEF CHAT IS,IN THE
CLOTHING TRADED THAT WHEN THE Am
OF JULY WAS OVER. ABOUT THE BEST
THING TO DO WAS TO CALMLY WAIT FOR
TIE SUMMER To PASS. SEPTEMBER WAS
CONSIDERED A FALL MONTH. A. IT l.
NOW GENERALLY THE HOT MONTH, THE
QUESTION MUST OCCUETO YOU WHETHER
YOU HAVE CLOTHES ENOUGH TO SEE YOU
THROUGH. II YOU WILL KINDLY LOOK
YOUR WARDROBE OVER AND COME TO Is
TO EEPLETE IT, WE ARE PREPARED TO
GIVE YOU The BUTTERED SIDE OF THE
PARSNlP BY WAVING ALL PROFITS AND
INCURRING FREQUENTLY \ Loss IN THE
PRICES WE NOW QUOTE FOE CLOTHES
JUDGING BY THE NUMBER OF TROUSERS
SELLING, THERE ARE ANY NUMBER OF
ECONOMISTS N TIE COMMUNITY WHO
BUY PAIR OF TROUSERS TO SAVE THE
BUYING OF A SUIT. EVERY PAIR WE HAD
~ THE WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT WERE
SENT HERE \ MONTH AGO. AND ALL THE
LARGE BOLTsIN THE TAILORING DEPART
MENT WERE CUT Up. so As TO USE UP ALL
TIE GOODS. THE LATTER ARE ESPECIAL
LY CHOICE. THEY ARE THE KIND WE
MAKE TO ORDER AT sl2-NIARTIN's ENG
LIsH GOODS. TAILORS USUALLY CHARGE
ala. OUR PRICE NOW i $3.50 PER PAIR.
WE GET WHAT THE GOODS COST, LOSE
TIE MAKING, But THAT'S BETTER THAN
CARRYING THEM OVER.
ABOUT SUITS WE HAVEN'T MUCH TO
SAY. THERE ARE NOT FIVE HUNDRED IN
STOCK, But WHAT THERE IS-SOME CHOICE
ONES-YOU ARE WELCOME TO AT THE
LOWEST FIGURES YOU EVER KNEW FOR
CLOTHES.