davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
ENTHUSIASTIC IN MIAMI COUNTY ONO.


PIorA. O.. Sept. 22.-The largest fepuDHc'n
mectn. that was ever held In Miami county 'l'A P'"''
hero this evening The people for twenty miles came
,,i. i,,., fine city on horseback IN wagons and on
,oif,,,l trims An immense procession para icd the
streets amid the wildcat enthusiasm The vast audience
which rl eyed over 10000. addressed hy A. MOT
s,~t.,. .,.r-ta "a of tie Natou1 American Re
lai,s,..u League and d. X Watson, O." ,onwuu9, uu-
5,..snd "a niate meeting i'm the Rcpuhhctn Wl-Wah
g1hs cru'y vii awe 1000 Republican uOolN. -
lnro nr,,,r 81 ri,hmeu vino lave heretofore voice te
p,n,crtne ticket propose o vote with the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
FITS OF cOrrT NEWS.

Frau Francska Raberg, who for threo sea-
has been tho leading soprano Of the ITALIA Theatre
Opera Company. granted by Justice Donohue III
the Supreme Court Chambers yesterday absolute III
vorce from Herman Raberg The two were married on
July ~ 1880 I'm Lubbock Germany. Improper relations
with the chorus girls ~ the Thalld Theatre were
CHARGED against Herr RIhcrg
John Nh1lnn. ITugh y. Camp. Charles Z. Icafyi
Thomas Carmau and Edward y. Fellow were appointed
Yesterday by Justice DOnohur commissioners 10 APP
praise the value OF land which the suburban Rapid Tran
sin proposes 10 take for it, road In Harlem and West
,Ita4 tpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
RACING ATLOIISNILLE.

Louisville, Sept. % lhc sport to-day be-
gan with selling Ton purse of $500 distance l-Io
miles Whispering easily Dog four lengths I'm l''l'2
French pools paid SO 20. The second race was for "a
purse Of TOO. mile heats LNlo won the first ami
third heat. In 1:t71i and l:52l Tho second heat Wa'
won hy KioIa I'm l:I-t French pools paid 80 go and
~l loon Lizzie - aud 500 81 uu klohll NruphNtr was
the winner of the thr race for lhl"cA Odds stance
milc- French pool. paid - 10 I'm the fourth race
for ycarol- u of mile Vnrrcuton finished inst l
lI1. French pools paid ~ ID 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
THE vACA.T srCRrrARYSHIP.

WAsmNGroS. Sept 22.-.Iho term of Mr..
Conn u. acting Secretary Of the Treasury under special
designation of the President will expire ou Wednesday
SO warrants for the payment OF money from the I'''
ury can hr issued after that day. unless the rNl-unt
vnca, cy I'm the office of Secretary shall have been Mica
hcfotc that date II is expected however that an APP
uniutucut will hr made 10 morrow the next daF. The
--latest person mentioned n connection with the olce u
MIR Cornelius \ Bliss ~ New York The friends 81 Mt
coon are stil ,nugnc that he viii receive the appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WA-ul>Gto> Monday sept %. l@Sl
IMPROVING rnr RAILWAY MAIL srWlcL-Niprlni'n
dent Thompson of the Railway Mail Bureau a. returned
f this civ after visit ~ inspection iu lht raw UiH
routes wr.t of omaha He travelled over the mon.
Contra, and Northern Pacific railroads. ANA made many
.,,r.r.tious looking tu the improvement of the man
scr,i,c which were. a., rule, Immediately put ~
practice 10y the officials.
TIN 1.sIr OI STANDARD DON tHs.-Ihc issue oi Nihud
ara, silver dollars from the mnt- during thr vcck ended
c,r,uhor 20 was -ti9 800 The issue during the rol
t,.poudine period uf last year was sos 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
BRIGHT OUTLOOK IN INDIANA,
lm rrmouAru To 1nr runu,rl

WAsmNGroN, Sept. 22.-A letter received
mere to-day from Mor Caku. the Republican candidate
Tor Governor OF Indiana says that the prospect OF opuh
lican success, that State ycv bright The meetings
he has addressed have been unusually large ana cuthu
elastic and the indications are that the Republicans win
poll their fu vote. Letters received OdN from lIomi
Icut Indiana Republicans In different parls ui it state
show that the Republicans are making substantial gains
ant that the tide IN favor Blaine and Logan j, steadily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
DEACON AND PASTOR IN COURT

Deacon Harris, who, on Sunday disturbed
the services of the Abyssnian Baptist church in Waycr
ley place which the Rev Mr. spcman pastor to read
notice calling meeting elect trustees and re-
organize the church. was arragncd at the Jefferson
Market Court yesterday william II. Jones' OF No. 233
West THIRTY first 81, furnished $500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
SEEKING TO FOREOLOSE A LARGE AORTGA GE.
A foreclosure suit Is In progress before Judge

Bartlett Of the Supreme Court, TO forecose mortgage
for $4,000 upon block of property in Aexandcraye.
between One-Hundred and-thirty seventh and Oneuun
dred and thirtycighth SITS. The property sold by
william spcrb retired butcher Of this city, to Flora
Sawyer who contracted TO build dwelling houses upon
the lots aud gave sperb two mortgages upon them, one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

. ,r mar, NJ tbc nnrchasc money. and the other 10
cover loans made by spcrb to her for building pond
mo cortr,ct ia bud was not fulfilled, ana ilc nt
, T. now bning forcclnscd for default oi htIrsl
through the palnta. attorney Jacoo 81 the sit are
me- N"tr"rollian Telephone and Telegraph company anu
thc MURRAY IIi Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
creditor. fnvorlng Mr. Mott are friends of DImock and

Mott.
Adrian H. Jone the counsel NJ Mr. Day presenter the
affidavit Of John D. Yale denying that the telegraph com
pany owed anything 70 the construction company, ana
declaring that no contract between the two had DeeD
made. Mr. Simpson protested against the appointment
Of Mr. Mott. The name OF Mr. Newcombc was then pre-
scented and Mr. Bangs was given until to-day at r. H. To
formulate his objections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
COrpT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME Coupr-C HlvgeRs-3cfore Donohue J.-Nos
g. 81 49, 81. d. - o. 1896 ~ l43 l6l ~ 22 ~ 257
POI 2j3 2GI g. o. 21l 272 2Ij 277 go 80, go 81
SUrROGAIE's sOuRr-Rollius, S-Wil OF Mary Ohbet al
II m. 49,. -,
scrr1ioR CouGr-srrcrALT ERnBe'ore Truar, J-Nod day
CoaToy PLEAs-srEcrL rERa-Beforo Day, C.J.-No day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

Lm IllnnArn ~ mn ImrNrI

rpisnunu, Sept 92 The Mt lcll clutod ~ hy Mr.
ulnnc IA HE answer u m, h,tmdioiF seminars in
triu.ltof,. pa oir ot lhc VDurtt of hif mnutHr f.
nntl " trll of lhi. titN. IN nu Interview today hr
told whit hc know eff the marriage without AMY heel
fancy, alatu chat Since Nh blaine has published n hc
fll ~ brit, o thk The recount hr fitrs of the mn
rinpr f. this ans SITTING niuN office ON louhnNc
the eve Of uucs marriage when in cmc John i'mo,no.
III old curro friend of miuo lie told me that hr clmc
~ the request of MI james a. llaino, ~ iti'ud 81
HE whn Wpa rouv to ho married Ht the pntaounro of
D. BRYAN that evening. that would Ice rfttut nl the
cr,muu, na one Of the Witucssca. lp to TINT time I
du not thuhthnt had any pclsunnl acquaintance with
MI BlHiur. though I had heard of him "a graduate Of
Washington and Jefferson college whore was nlan grad
unt,d I accompanied Mi lomuluc to IN lupn'- par
aouupr which, I think. WA ou Ihpl ave. thttp met
NJ Intup aud hi4 intended wife, MiH Harriet
NtnuWuud du not trmpWhrt Who Nu7
there hraidc Nj lrmoNuo aud myself but We we're
called into ihu pnllot uud shortly nltrrWud The core
inuii, wnH performed What took place after the core
mon, ,ttuoj tc,all hat remember going bach tu nay
ONCE very soon nltrWHtd | had been keeping diary
Tor tcVcrd NcnrH, aud when returned tu the unrn
nude the following memorandum March -, 1901
Was Wilnrs, ut - ceremony IN which JhnrH g. Hlhno OF
Kentucky, was united ia The holy bonds Of muttlm"nN
win Harriet rtnuWood, NJ $50 o'clock IN the evening
THIS memorandum have kept, and II Is tho onlJ 10
mluurI | have OF the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRIUELLERS.

The steamer Rugin brought among her pas
scngcrs yesterday pr Joseph Il Murphy, IN Margaret
Hutchinson the Rev. and Mrs \. lcttcrson MAJOR Gen
crl j. otobnitlhy, Che Rev Jacob stortef amt d. t.
ID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
NAXAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept 22-Lieutcnant Com
u.pJcr Hitchcock commanding the Nina reports that
te sixth chain has been placed under the Ial'p"o-'
The work Of raising tie wreck viii begin shortly the
uoutoous having arrived to-day. ., rt...t
The Adams was put ont Of commission at Mare l-Ii"
ont ht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
BUTLER MEETINGS ATLYNM.
inl rlIranArm 10 I'M 1nmrNr

LYNN sept. ok Senator Thomas F.
Grady Of Ncw-lork, General benjamin +. Butler
Charles II Lchmau, If Marbchcad, and local speakers
Hall this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
BOSTON CONGREGATIONAIIsT FOR BLAINE.
rtttf

ROsToN, Sept. 22.-.At n meeting this evening
Of the Congregational Club, where every member is
voter the following the result Of vote taken az TO
The Presidential preferences Blaine, l75 Cleveland q;
ST. John, AZ Butler, none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
MARINE INIELhIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrsos. 5ij. tctt5 81 Noon 'ett slo MoonsarNf' \
ufit WAFER rppA'
4 N-Snrlv Hook 1000 Gov fslanl lot9 Vol Gaze. OF
EN-saniy Hook 1929 GOV. tslAnl llOi Hell Cato U.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
Fon Tu1nrr DAYS Os1r

We offer the following great bargains As we find our
stock entirely too large we must sell,
need the money.
Our stock of Shoes and Slippers is very complete and
it will pay to look at stock before buying,
assure you you can save money in doing SO.
Ladies fine Kid So butt Shoes now s2OO
Ladies' fire Kid $3.50 but. Shoes now 81 so
Ladies' fine Rid butt Shoes, 81 %, 81. so, SI75
49, Gail OF which are good value at 42.O0)
Misses shoes. all solid. SL00, 81. rs, $3.50
Children's Shoes at any price
misses and Children spring heels from Coo. up
Mems handsome low shoes from 81 up
Mems very handsome low butt only 81 So
Our mems Burts' low shoes for the balance of the
season at the txtIaordna low price of 81, and
worth from S. to 81.
Our line OF Ladies', Misses and Children Slippers
must not be overlooked.
beautiful Opera Slipper for 75c
Some elegant House Slippers at 15c, Csc. 4Oc Soc
Misses and Childrens at the same low prices.
In fact, our entire stock at great sacrifice. Call
early and secure some Of these bargains at the Reliable
hoe Stores Of
E1NsHEIMER 4 BROS,
je3 sos 9Th and 315l streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
An Arkansas Divorce Case.


From The Texas Siftings.
Several days ago young negro and his wife
appeared before Simon Patterson, a black knight
of the rural Arkansaw bench and demanded a
divorce.
'Whut's de trouble 'twixt yer?" asked old
Simon.
81 KANT lib wild her an she KANT lib wild
me-" replied the husband.
''Why KANT yer?"
"Cause she amt eddycated up ter my stand
pint
Else better eddycated den he is ledge, case
ken read an he KANT" said the woman
"Oh, she mout hab more boOk-larnin' den
has. boss but her knowledge amt de kline whut
suits de undersigned. She ken spell cat an
dog, but she KANT spell billed cabbage ter suit
me. Ebery time come ter de house, l finds
dis oman han'lin her book, but doesn't smell
nuthin' bilin' in de pot"
.'Ef yer wuster fetch suthin' in de house, yer
woul smell hit biin' in de pot" rejoned the
wife.
'Oh dat ain my lookout De 'oman's duty.
ez unerstans de case, is ter furnish suthin' ter
eat. OATS whit 1 married yer fur. KANT
'speck me ter keep up de repatriation o. de
family an hussle for bread. l longs ter de
s'ciety"
MADAM" said the Justice, ode case is ergin
yer De Bible says dat er. oman mus mind
whut her husban' says. Ell he tole yer ter put
suthin in de pot, an yer dldn' do hit why den
yers laid yesselfl liable. Mr.. Clerk, write out er
'vorce fur dis gennernan, but doan' gin one ter
de lady,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
The Soap Caper.

From the Boston Courier
very successful swindle, operated by street
peddlers, is what is technically known as the
"soap caper." For the purposes of the swinde
two fellows will buy lot of cheap soap and cut
it up into small pieces, which are daintily per-
fumed and nicely wrapped in fancy colored
paper. This is all the stock in trade needed eX-
cept generous allowance of cheek. One Of
the fellows dresses himself up like dude, and
generally conducts himself SO that everybody to
whom he appeals makes fun Of him. Perhaps
he does sell few pieces OF the soap, for it APP
pears to do what is claimed for it, but he pur-
pOsely makes such an ass of himself that nobody
wants to trade with him. Soon, when he is
boasting of how much soap he can sell in day,
a common looking fellow in the crowd calls out
''Well, why don't you sell it, them" and at
once they get into wrangle. which is ended by
the plain fellow betting that he can sell more
soap in ten minutes than the proprietor of the
stand can sell in half an hour. The bet is gen.
orally quite large one, and. as sympathy is
entirely with the communicating fellow, the
crowd comes to his support, and he rapidly sells
out his share of the soap, and finally also dis
poses of the greater part OF the others pack
ages. 1t Is needless to say that the fellows are
confederates, and are playing into each others
hands. Two good operators can make tremen-
d0us profits by working this game, and they run
no risk Of being arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
PROPOSALS.
pRoPosALs FoR SUPPLIES.


WasRSGToN, y. g. june IA 1894
Seled proposals will bs received I'm the .f,i OF the
THURSDAY. JUNE TWENTY SIKH for the annual
Painting il tie ost CC Department BuildiEg SET
ncsilons OF which will be furnished on aff ,8cion
Also for furnishing supplies for the fiscal Year ending
june o. lSsS, follows.
For the delivery aud storage Of cIght hundred 600,
tors, tss q 80 wounds fhe TOM Of hest
quality White Ash Fur Steamboat Gal and ten
tlOi os l,ss. Splint Goal. 20 he thoroughly
and frss from ate ana 20 lie sieVcr,gi ana
sicg in ;Ee vaults If tine D,I nlcut building btore
IA. co'strsctlilg party viii b. paid therefor.
A.s@ Tor the delivery and storage OF twenty 90,
ckorN Wood 10 h delivered and corded the DEPART
men; building may be rquircd The whole to lie
N,it,u ot measured 10y Inspector Rlpoint.c under the
tLaN-,oiS OF Section Sll. Revised Statutes Of the
For the best quality of Northern Tee pr loo rounds
s tH Galiy N quautiti from $50 to l.oO VEds.
IRON July lisa. 10 June 50 lssS inclusive
Tor bst Blse!ow Five Frame body Brussels Garrett,
Sal 70 ne lilsoe and put down, including the best
For Black Walnut Continental Spring Swivel ofnce
For Cotton Cloth for map mounting NJ inches vide
aid New York Mills - inches wide
Tor Sarbolic Laundry. kitch,n Crystal Colsste's
courtney's bcst rarlor Matches Round Psr+r BoYes.
Ut sIoss L. sther busters, No. Ia: Double Dust
B b Nhisk Broons best Corn Brooms Waste and
For hest White Oats. Itr bushel: Baed Timothy Hav
ana STRAW, PER ton; Corn Meal and Bran, per Loo
The bids will be oTened in the Office of the Supcrin-
.ehiht IN the pls-snce az such bidders choose
JULY l.
Average samples Of tie Supplies must accompany
The Department the right TO reject all or any
par OF the hs received II deemed for the best interests
SATISFACTORY bond must be executed and filed within
nse days after the award is made where required
Tor the faithful performance VI the Contract.
,o,s. ". . GRESHAM
eeZi-I Ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21

From the Cnlcago Herald.
"Oh. we amt entirely without amusements
and sports out in Arizona" said passenger
from the southwest "Of course. churches and
theaytres and circuses are pretty sca'ce, and
there hain't 'nough level ground in the Terri
tory to play a game of base ball on. But we
has our fun all the same. In the town where |
live-mind YOU we are gettin' civilized out
there and have towns now instead of mere
camps-in my town our best sport is with
cOlored man, named Sam. He's a big strong
jack-that ia. he was. Poor fellow. he tempted
fate too often. and got took in finally Sam
made his Twin furnishn fun for the boys. He
would draw chalk line on the floor get down
in front of it on all fours. and for len cents let
any man take big bag of sand and crack him
one from behind. If the striker Rocked Sam
over the line he got his money back.
well. this sport run along several months
till one day wicked-lOOking stranger come to
town. He saw Sam takin' In the dimes In the
hotel bar-rOom. where the stranger was pretty
good customer himself already. will We let me
have lick at We for a dime:' he inquired of Sam
'Sartinly. sab; three tor quarter. Take quar-
ters with. The stranger said he guessed one
would be enough. Sam got down on all fOurs.
The stranger then picked up the sandbag. Sam
Topped his head down and grinned between his
legs at the striker The sandbag is raised high
in the air. the wicked-looking stranger looks
wckeder out of his eyes. and we get on to his
powerful frame and arms all of a sudden. Like
a stroke O. lightning down comes the bag-poor
Sam
Did it hurt the Niger much ~
Hurt him: Nobody knows. The fact is,
when he got down on 'he floor his head was
pointed toward the wide-open door of the bar
room. out of which we could look down the
mountain side. Sam catapulted out O. that
door, and hain't been seen since. One O. the
boys said he believed the coon had never stop
ped till he got back to old Alabam'' he useter
talk so much about"
Ibid you ind out who the stranger wasp
"Well, l should say we did. His name was
Sullivan prize fighter from down east some
where"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21

THE NEED OF MERIT FOR PROMOTING PER-
l. sonal aesthetics is due to c. Aver Co. whose in
comparable Hair Vgor is universal baautifer Of the
hair Harmless effective. agreeable, it has taken rank
among the indispensable articles of the toilet To
scanty locks it gives luxursnce and withered hair
clothes with the hue OF youth te17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT.
SPECIAL Nor1cE

RESPECTFULLY CALL TIE ATTENTION OF
ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING TO My STOCK OF fIKsT-CLASS
HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULD PARTICU-
LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS SON, WHICH
] CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO
STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR
ATTENTION TO THE WELIl-KNOWN FIREPLACE
HEATERS. FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES
SPEAR FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS
ABOVE. FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. THESE HEATERS AND
FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN
SOME OF TIE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY,
WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN REFER
RING TO. A CALL is SOLICITED AND EST.
MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED
WALTER d. WYV1II. EXCLUSIVE AGENT
ape No. 4S2 PA AVE. NEAR AZ STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
THE ALLEGED CURE FOR HYDRO
PfsGHIA.
1t Is Not Vet Discovered.

From the New York Tribune
Now comes NJ. Pasteur with the hot weather
and denies that he has discovered any cure for
hydrophObia- He says, through Dr. Roux, in a
letter to citizen Of New York, that lie has
simply announced that the virus of hydro
phobia can be obtained in various degrees of
virulence, and, furthermore, that dogs can be
made proof against the disease by incculatng
them with the virus carefully selected and
obtained by certain process" He concludes:
ut Is well understood that for the present. at
least. the idea Of protecting men against hydro
phobla by incubation is entirely out of the
question" So that report as frequently hap
pens, has been altogether too previous in this
matter. and after all it is only the possibility of
inoculatipg dogs for hydrophobia that has been
ascertaned OF course if all dogs could be inocu-
lated. the same end would be reached as If all
men were inoculated, but the practicabiIity of
general canine incubation Is so remote that the
discovery of NJ Pasteur as now explained, does
not hold out much hope of Graduating the
disease AS his researches are not concluded.
however, he may yet discover method of pro-
lection more applicable and Trustworthy than
has yet been reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21

E>oR CONSTITUTIONAL OR SCROFULoUS CA
tarrh. and for consumption induced by the scrofu-
ious tainf Ayers Sarsaparilla the true remedy 1t
has cured numberless viii stop the nauseous
catarrhal discharges and remove the sckening odor
the BREATH which indications Of scros uious orein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21

Ex-Showman Dan Rice has suddenly tmnblcd
from his prohibition pedestal by getting very
drunk at Chattanooga. where he was billed fer
temperance lecture, and his friends now advise
him to let some enc else do the lecturiag, while
he exhibits as the terrible illustration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21

Mr.. Hammond, the owner of ST. Gatien began
life as stable boy at Newmarket During the
last few years he is said to have won 500 ooo
on the race course. By St Gatien this year he
wins .i50,0C0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
HE Hor Season

Has opened and to stay. We prepared keep
you cool and make feel comfortable by giving you
great bargains in summer clothing.
Blue Elannels, warranted tuIl Indigo.
Blue Serges.
Grey Ser9cs.
Black Serges
Seersuckers of all description
Alpaca Goats, Office Coats White and Stirred Vests
Neannounce our s10 Leader and All WOOL Men Suit
which YOU fiEd spread counters, about 70
different colors and shades School closing tine APP
proachng; exanlipation and vacation Suits in large
rietY ~ cent cheaper than any house the District
Boys su1f-Age 10 to u, at a4o0.
Fine all wool 675
Boys suIT-Age 10 to Ia go
Goo
Fine all wool 7sO
CHILCREN'S SUITS-Sailors. in blue S175.
Sailors Blue; Brown, Grey and Olive. $2.6O.
JACKETS AND PANTS at $2zS
$50.
Fine Brown Corkscrew, handsomely
SINGLE PANTS-For Children, at Sc
For Men. good quality, $500.
n. F. E1sEMAN. 421 It'll STREET NORTHWEST
je5 Under Odd Fellows, Hall