davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
A FORTUNE QUICKLY GONE.
The Remarkable Story Which 8. Nj.
Hamilton T0ld in Court.

New YoRK, Decamb her 16 "A verv in
teresting case was before Justice Cor
man, iu the Court of Special Sessions,
few DAYS ago. The plaintiff was Major
VIM. Hancock Clark. and the defendant
was Sylvester NJ. Hamilton. The suit
was to recover money due on the pur-
chase Of farm. Some time ago, when
Hamilton was supposed TO be worth halt
a million dollars, be took fancy to
Major Clark's farm and made the latter
an offer, which was accepted. The trans.
Ter wss no sde, but afterward Hamilton's
fortune dwindled with such remarkable
celerity that he was compelled to con.
Tess himself pauper. Hamilton failed
to appear at the trial and judgment by
default was rendered. Afterward be
was brought before the court to show
cause why he should not be punished
for con, empt in refusing 10 submit to
examination as to his possession. He
lhsn made the following remarkable
sta ement:
81 have resided at No. 12S West Fifty.
ninth street siDce December, 1884 l
am not in business now. In 1881 and
1882 I was in the brokerage business
and was director in the Old Dominion
Mining Company. l held some $4,000
shares of the stock, the
which was $40 SHARE.
sold all of my stock tC 4
S6O, 600 in furniture, real estA--, :
bought So or 81 houses from Chairs f..
Buddensick for S550,000, although L.
600 600 was the sum named In the deeds
Mortgages on this property have all
been foreclosed. The old dominion
stock held by my wife has been assigned
to Msjor Clark as part OF the purchase
price of his farm. l own 2.50C shares
OF the Barra Copper Mining Companv's
stock, A. 900 shares OF Waldron mining
stock, and rs, 900 shares of Oxford Do
yer mining stock. All this stock is by
pothecated for its full value"
When questioned as to some fine troi-
ting stock which be was supposed 10
own, Hamilton explained that he had
Epsrted with all of the horses. Hamilton
further testified as follows: 81 sold nv
stable at 1O7 f st 63 street to u s
| Grant, Jr., in 1884 / gave my wife
$4,000 in diamonds in 1882, bu'
. she has been obliged to part with then
to pay our living expenses. We are
, renting fiat for $40 week, which my
, wife pays. | have no income, but bor
, row from friends. What other sums
receive get from nv wife" There ar
, L6 judgments aSains. Hamilton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22

TEE fact that although the people
elected Derncsatic President and Vice
President, Rspubfrcar--Mr. SHERMAs.
President pro tsmp0rs Of the Senate
now stsnds flrst 10 order Of succession
10 the Presidency calls largely for law
changing this order so as to reduce to
the minimum the chances that the ex-
pressed will Of the people may BE over.
thrown.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
TUESDAY, BECEyBER ~, 1885.

Qua Message to Congress: Gentlemen
OF the Senate and House OF Representa-
tiyes: II our taxation Is not 10 be re-.
duced by lowering the tariff. we do not
want our means OF paying that taxation
'retuced by diminishing the supply OF
currency.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
Consequences Ot Contraction as
Viewed by General Warner.

Conse0uences Ot Contraction as
Viewed by General Warner.
What would be the effect on the bu.
einess OF the country II the greenbacks
we're retired ard the coinage OF silver
s.sp, ried ~
This wss tic question ssked Of Ger.
wABsER 81 few days ago, to bhich be re
Piled as follows:
"Stoppiug the coinage OF silver alone
would shut of sll morev supply and
lesve us with growing population With.
out g cbrrespor ding increase of money.
This would be equsf to an annual con
traction OF $40 C00, 0,e0Sa year. That is.
the effect would he the same % 1t would
he with O contraction of tha< amount
with our pr pula,ion stationary. We
would have no more money, for hun
dred milli,Is OF people, which We will
have 90 or Is years berce, than for the
prestn. population. II, in addition to
that. the graentacks sbould be retired, u
would be taking away 346 millions OF the
hest psIt Of cur CURRENCY, fully one-third
OF the sctive neney volume.
"Every debsot in the country. every
man whose property Vas mortgaged
would lose IL. The ssne number OF dol.
lars OF taxes would have to he paid.
while il would take twice IS much prop
er,y 10 gel the money With which to psy
she /, xes. 10 short, all The debt and ia <
turdens would be SO enormously In.
crfastd That ruin would overtake q large
part OF our people. Such Q policy. il
setms TO me. is Something monstrous
A rolicy that directly alters the value OF
money, end thereby enables . creditor
clsss TO despoii their dehtoIs, is nothing
lesa than irgalispd robbery, done BY the
au,bori,, OF the State.
"If government should increase the
eize OF the tusbel measure, or the length
OF the yard stick, withou, due compen.
cation in ell xis,irg contracts. It would
he pronounced by everybody as an ac
Of in,olerah!e ir5astiee. bat II is man,
times woree ie change the measure o
value. for that effects everything
"But the worst consequences OF
shrinking volume OF money. had as the.
may be, are not the iuin OF dehsors, ou
IL is their effect upon the industry ant
psosperi,v Of the people. AZ a mone1
volume thInks, prices must fall, ant
uroduction and trade never are and neve
can be carried on prospeiouely with fall
ing prices and. as industries are sus
pended, labor -inds itself without eua
yloymens,. and, cunseqaentlv. withou
the means Of living. Social trosbles
strikes. riots. every form OF diserde
follow in the wake o' these movements
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
SPECIAL GABLE DESTPATCHES

By the, Benne:t.N .Nackay Cables. As these
cables connect directly With the HEaALD
Office. the foreign news cannot be tamperea
with before reaching the public. The
WEEKLY REvIEw
Is . special feature Of the WEEKLY HERALD
and is epigromatic, choice and interesting.
Cartoons. Polltical aud Social,
Prepared by DsGrimm and other artists.
A PERFECT NEWSPAPER.
It contains all the general news Of the
daily edition Of the Herald, which has the
largest circulation In the United States.
Independent in politics, II is the stvai.
uable cbrenicle Of political news In the
world, impartially giving the occurrences
aud opinions Of all partisss 90 that al sides
may be known.
TIE FARM.
The Farm Department OF the wlEEIy
HELALD is practical. 1t goes 10 the point and
does not give wild theories. The farmer will
save many more than one dollar year from
the suggestions of the Farm Department
alene, concerning soil, cattle, crops, trees,
buildings. gardening, porltry and agricultu-
raj economy.
HOME INSTRUCTION
Includes the preparation Of new and palata.
BILE dishes furnishing, department, deoora-
tions. Sol also the fashions at home and
abroad. The latest inventions In sanitary
and social science, special literary compost.
tions, postry, and
SERIAL NOVEL
Select Sermons each week by eminent cler.
gy men, and general Church iuteliigeucs. In
addition are given latest report Of trade and
stock and Produce Markets.
The condition Of mousH, wit aud humor
sporting news, the doiugs Of Ssil known
psrsonsf department devoted to tho dra
mate and lyric stage The WEEKLY HERALD
is great journal for the family.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
A Walking skeleton.

Mr.. E. Springer, OF Merchandising,
Pa, writes: l was afflicted with lung
fever and ahscess on lungs. and reduced
to walking Skeleton Got q free trial
hottie OF Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which did me so much
good that l bought dollar bottle After
using three bottles, found myself once
more a man, completely restored to
health, with hearty appetite, and a
grain in flesh of 48 lbs." Call at R. W.
Pope's Drug Store and get a free trial
hottie of this certain cure for all Lung
Diseases. Large hotties 81 90.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22

Full faced figures denote meeting and'pasr
sing points. Flag station.
Nos I, ?, and 4 daily; 2 and daily
except Sundiy. Nos Z and viii stop on
signal at any point to let OF or take on pas
sengers OF freight.
CHAs L wILBIAMS,
Assistant Superihtsndests
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
NOTICE.

A IL persons knowing themselves indebted
n either by note or mortgage desd to the
estate Of Michael 6chsub, dseeassd, are
hereby notified 10 lift them - they come
day Of April. 1856. are liable TO be placed
in the hands Of Law for collection The
sale notes Of Henry r. Wiley and also J. N.
Mason's sale nosss will draw interest from
date due at 8 per cont. \. 3. ZANR
dec5 'S5w4. Administrator.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
WEST VIRGINIA MAP.

The RselsrEss map Of the state, made
from accurate surveys Of each county, con.
taine all post roafs and streams, with polIt-
ical divisions, &c and is considered the only
complete map Of the State ever publisher
Sizs-rhres by three and three fouIths feet'
p1ics Is cents, dee2a,'sS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
Ternd9.
WEEKLY, one year ...*I 40
with Map Of West Virginia. 50

WEEKLY, one year ....$i 20
with Map Of West Virginia. 80
Clubs Of Ten or more, with extra copy
to getter up Of club. ........ 1 Op
Reuittauces should be by check, Postal
Order or Registered Letter to insure safety.
It has been enlarged to q 81 colamu paper /,
making 1t as large as the New York papers.
and reduced in price 10 81 per annum in
clubs of 10 or more. Or II olubbed with
your county paper II will be sent for 81.
THG WHEsLISa WEEKLY REaIsrsR is now
an eight page paper containing 32S long
columns, and but limited number Of ad
v,rtissmeuts. making 1t the most important
and valuable newspaper you can taxa. It's
STATE NEWS, Nsws Of the WoRLD, STORIES,
MrsosLLAsY, HossEHoLD and FARMING HINTS,
and STOCK, PRODUCE and Wool MARHsrs
make it the farmers and Stockmau's first
choice. Address
west Virginia Printing 20.
Wheeling, W. va =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate Of Charlotte Aanyrcfr Deceased

THE undersigned has been appointed snd
/ qualified as Administrator Of the estate
Of Charlotte Msngrof, late of Monroe county,
deceased.
Dated this sth day Of December, A. D 1885.
decSyS5t4. JOHN B.DRlaaSs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
Biggest, Brightest, Best,
PRICE PER YEAR, 81 90

The sermons Of that minent divine, REV :
+. DEWITT TALMAGB. will, as heretof fore,
appear regularly in the & RscIsrER.
Agents wanted everywhere special In
ducements offered. Send for specimen cop.
les and circulars.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
onoDouar Year.

Address NEW YORK HERALD, Broadway
andAna street, New York Chys-eecs,ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
OH, RIVER RAILROAD.

Time Table, Tak ting Effect ~ 10
r. m, Sunday. December As, lSS5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
Subscribe Now for 1886!

Most Newsy and Accurate Weekly
Journal in the United States.
Contains Twenty four hours Later News each
week than its Contemporaries.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
AT BELDoN's RANcHEt

The second night we stopped at Bel
ion's setback, 80 miles from Smiths
Mrs. B. and her two. sons, 8 and II
years of age were at home and the for
mer welcomed US aud provided hand-
somely for all. Her eliest son has a
repeating ,if and informed US that he
had shot an antelope and qai,e mum
her of chickens. and we saw him hand
Hing his de- and he did II like an old
hand. What do the ~ year olds oil
Monroe think of that2 He also owns q
little pony and galiors about like 40 ex.
perienced' COW bow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22

The largest manufacturing district In the
United States; New Oleans is one OF
the cities most remote from manufac.
tures; vet wheat sells higher 10 New Or
leans than pittsburgh.
A farmer living near Minneapolis sells
his wheat TO one OF the big mills there,
and II is consumed in the city. Tue cost
Of transportation is inconsiderabls.
What does be get fori,2 The Chicago
price less the cost OF transportation to
that citv;. and the Chicago prrce is the
New York price less the cost Of trans.
portation to that city and the New FORK
price 10 the Liverpool price less the cos,
Ut transportation TO that city. In each
instance small margin Of profit should
he allowed to the shipper. 10 Other
worda- take the Liverpool price, deduc
transportation and shippers profit. and
you have the price Of the wheat consum
led ct Minneapolis as we'll as the price oI
the wheat shipped to Liverpool. Where
does the "Aome market" help the farmer
10 this transaction
+ A large portion Of the "operatives"-
especially OF those engaged in mining
have come here from Europe to con
tinue the vocstions pursued there.
they had rewained 10 Europe they woul'
still have had TO eat, and would have in
creased the foreign demand for our pro
!, ducts. There Isl however, yhis much L
the credit OF tEe"home market" theory
These operatives get better wages here
-Iilive better, and consune more than the
would in their native country This di'
; ference in the amount aids jlst the
, mucL " the denandy and 10 that cx.er
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
LOCATION OF AGENCY.

Yanktonais, 5,S00
Santees. 500
Tetons and o yalallas, 3l4
As,inabo,nes,. 1900
-
Making a total OF 6,0l4i
CROPS.
The Indians farmed about 700 acres
the present year, under the direction Of
the eency Farmers, and produced ex-
cellent crops The corn grown in Ohio
cannot be grown here successfully, be
cause OF the early frosts which come
about the middle Of September. But
the genuine Indian corn yields largely.
Wheat and all kinds OF root crops yield
abundantly. Potatoes grow to be donble
the size of those produced In the East.
LOWER BOX ELDER.
On Saturday, the 5,h inst, Major Par
ker and drove TO Lower Box Elder,
IA miles down the river, to invoice lot
of property there. The Indians at that
place, 25 families, ale Assinabones and
the maj ,rity live in comfortable log cab
ins erected by themselves Some live In
tepees, or tents None Of the cabins or
tepees have any flooring except the bare
ground. Charley Sergeant, while man,
resides here in very good log house, q
Government building, and has consider
able influence with the Indians. He has
an Indian wife, fne looking woman
and two pretty children. He has been
. among the Indians for 26 years and talks
their language flently. While we were
in one of The cabins, Charley interpre.
ting for as, an old buck came in and
pointed to Charley's dog and said he
f would like to have him to eat. Charley
q replied. Eyes. you ate two OF nv dogs
: this week, and then be Told US that thev
lube Indians, had cap:u-ed Iwo OF biz
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-09
RECORDERS CURT.
Dpunkards as Usual one Fight
And other Cases.

John Wells was brought up by officer
Massey for being drank in front of n
boarding house on Acequla street. John
said he was not drunk, only sick. His
case was dismissed.
Jacob Zapelar was fined 50 for being
drunk.
Bunch Williams and Mike Kennedy
were charged with fighting last night on
the Alamo plaza. a case was entered
against Bunch for being drunk and dis
orderly. lie was fined 50 for being
drunk, the other case against him was
{ isuissed, and Kennedy was fined 50.
Alberto Novatrioo and AbelvadO Con
zales, two nicely dressed Mexican young
men, were caught sleeping in Travis
park last night. Their cases were dis
missed as they were strangers and did
not know the ordinance.
August Hilbert was also up for being
vagrant. He also was caught sleeping
In the park. lie hud hard looking
Oountenance, but claimed he was n lock-
smith and an honest man. His case was
dismissed, ana he was enjOined to sleep
no more In the park.
Henry Vance was charged with being
disorderly. His case was continued.
Henry Gill and George Applewhite
were charged with violating the sani-
tary ordinance. Their cases were con-
tinued until tomorrow.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-09
PERSONAL POINTS.
collected From Hotel Corridors
nnd Elsewhere.

u. +. vinson picks his teeth at the
Southern.
D. j. waddoll, Of Mexico, stops at the
Southern.
Charles r. Major, of Sioux city, Iowa,
Ia in the city.
William Ragland, Of Corpus Christi,
IL ut the Southern.
j. Christen and wife, Of Laredo, are
guests ut the Southern.
j. W. Muldooney, the prince OF travel
ing men, is in town for a few days
Charles Il. Petre Is in the city from
his rar oh. Crops were never better, he
says.
Il. W. Crundler and Charles f. Trubo,
OF Fort Worth, are registered at the
Southern.
j. WIN Browne, OF the Galvestd
News, shows his familiar and jovial
countenance once more In San Antonio.
Captain Balance, Judge Advocate
United States army, mas returned from
West Point, whittier he accompanied
General Stanley.
MIR. Burroughs, the operator of the
Western Union telegraph office at the
Menger hotel, has recovered from Sc
we're spell Of Illness and II to be seen on
the streets again.
Rev. w. Is. Preston, pastor Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church. has
returned from trip to Gonzales, where
he has assisted In very successful
series Of protiacted meetings held there.
A, NJ. Rice. Palestine; William pfonln,
II. Goeppinger, New York; j. j. Johns,
Dallas: F. Fromend, Texas; Il. w. Adj
kns. Palestine; b. Ilerchneld, Cinoin-
natl; A. G. Petri, Chicago; j. A. Buck
ner. st. Louis; X. Qualto, Sam Allen,
lloustsn; j. w. Young, Ohio, are stop
| ping vt the Maverick.
j. W. Rlddell, Galveston; A. G. Jacobs,
| Waco; L. II. Reichhardt, st. Louis; Il. l..
Crouch. Pearsall; W. 4. kenner and
wife. Laredo: Rev. Felix Iwiardowski,
| st. lIedwig; Rev. Ladislas Tyszkiewioz.
Parma Maria; Charles V. Shot and fam
| lily. GalvestOn; Max Ortlieb, Atlanta,
Ca; o. Degetan, Mexico; G.. II. lIamer-
stadt. New Orleans; q. Il. Moore, Penna;
| NJ. l.. Graves, New York; b. j. Gilman
and family. Pearsall; Edwin Il. Wilson,
Kansas CITY; Mrs. Fred Mahon, Bracket;
II. j. uuck, Austin, are stopping at the
! Menger.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-09
Houses to PatrOnize.

Nickel watches 81 to 50 80, atJ. NJ.
Emerson's.
Gold watches $40 to $50 at J. NJ.
Emersou's.
Try the Riverside restaurant, cor
ner of Commerce and Losoyo st. G-l7-lm
Emerson Ia determined to sell goods
60 see him.
Fine Parker, Claibrough or Baker
gun, al EmersOns.
The barber shop hear Southern hotel
for rent. Inquire at hotel office. 7-2-tf
A good niekle time clock 81 25,
alarm 81 70, ut Emerson's.
-Dressmaking reasonable, at Miss
O'keeii's new store, Commerce street,
opposite Express Office. 7-3-lm
The Riverside restaurant has al
ways every delicaoy of the season
cooked in the highest style known to the
CUISINE art. 0-l7-lm
You are sure to buy If You will Just
call on A. NJ. Cohen, 100 and 2ll Main
Plaza. G-9-tf
Money to loan at low rates See
Uncle Emerson.
An elegant line Of gents furnishing
goods can be seen at A. NJ. Cohen's,
Main plaza. Prices low. 5-22-tf
DR.. Johns can be found at night at
his residence No. 30 East Commerce
street. If
Go ut once to A. NJ. Cohen's, Main
plaza, and get new suit for less than
New York cost. 5-20-2t
White suits and millinery at cost, at
Miss O'Keeil's new store, Commerce
street, opposite Express. 7-3-lm
Persons suffering with tape worm
will do well to get bottle of DR..
Weather's Pleasant Tape Worm Specific,
guaranteed never to fail to cure In from
one to three hours. 7-7-tf
"A fine wardrobe. mirror and book
case cheap, at Emerson's.
DR.. George Basket, Pennington,
Grayson county, Texas, says: II have
sold MORLEN'S TINS AGUE TONIC
for long time, and 1t has given entire
satisfaction in every instance. shall al
ways keep it in stock. For sale by f.
| Kalteyer x Son.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-09
Overlooked.

The Alazan ditch and the bridge
across ii at the corner of Zavalla and
Medina streets, needs the immediate
attention of the Street Commissioner.
The ditch at this place is but 27 inches
in width and about inches in depth,
and the bridge, which was constructed
by the international railway company,
scarcely clears the water. In the pres
ent state of the ditch the surrounding
country is now overlooked for blocks,
and the sidewalks, streets and yards of
residences present very unhealthy APP
pearanCe.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-09

The Southern Produce company, deal
ers In hides, wool and cotton, at Burnet,
Texas, have decided to locate their large
establishment in San Antonio within the
course OF month. MIR. A. w. Wood,
President Of the company, will have
charge OF the establishment. lie is a
i've, ehergello business man, and VIII
make matters "hum." The Southern
Produce company Is branch of large
company in st. Louis The capital back
OF this company comprises about one
half a million dollars.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-09
SANITARY PECULIARITIES.
The Difference Between JAN and
City Ho spltal Sewerage.

Sanitary laws are supposed to be en-
acted for the purpose Of preserving the
public health. In order to do this
thoroughly no fear or favor can be
shown, but the millionaire and the pau
per, the hotel and hospital, all must be
treated alike and observe the rules laid
down or tie law becomes n vehicle of
oppression and defeats Its own end.
Whether the sanitary laws OF this city
are the best possible IL not the question
for the officers to determine, but they are
supposed to enforce without fear or Ia
vor the ordinance that our City Council
saw ito enact. But such clearly has
not been the case, and complaints
have become frequent OF favor
iiism by the sanitary officers.
If a hotels sewerage filth communicates
the river, bitches or the San Pedro creek
so will the sewerage of the richest and
most influential man in the city. II the
drainage oftho county jail II detrimental
TO the public health, 80 Is that Of Santa
Rosa hospital. But such does not appear
to be the opinion Of the vigilant sani-
tary officials. The county was forced to
abolish the sewer into the San Pedro
and make n shrinking cess pool, danger
Gus to the health Of the inmates. but the
Santa Rosa hospital was not disturbed.
This institution Is running n drain into
the San Pedro, which empties above
low water mark, just south OF the Obraie
street bridge, where 1t discolors the
waters OF that creek with large stream
Of offensive smelling filth. The question
arises: will the people, using the water
of that creek. thrive on the sewerage
from a hospital while they grow sick
and die on that from inilY Our sani-
tary officers are called upon to explain
themselves, and give the public desser-
tation ON the difference between the
sewerage from jail and "A hospital.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-09
Transeendent crab Apples.

Mr.. John Lazileer. living on Utica
street, presented the LIGnT with twig
10 inches in length, on which hung 26
crab apples of the Transoendent variety,
least five inches in circumference and
have beautiful red cheeks. Mr.. Lazileer
says that they are very hardy and pro-
life, and for preserves they cannot be
eNcelled.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-09

The LIGllT calls attention to the large
establishment Of Pancoast Il Son. who,
nor to be outdone, are now announcing
that their stock is complete. Fine bar
gains in all sizes Of gents and boys cloth
ing. They also say that they wish to
dispose Of all summer goods, inclusive
of straw hats. Now Is the time to get
low bargains in the custom department.
Fine and stylish neckwear, underwear of
all grades. Best qualities of navy flan-
nels in suits. Bargains in job lots of
shirts and clothing. Also full line of
boys suits in linen, seersucker and cas-
simeres. 7-l-2m