davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-21

EASTER is coming, and we beg
10 remind the ladies throughout the
Parish, that Mrs. g., has a large
stock of hats, in all styles, trimmed
and uatrimmed, which she is going
to sell at the lowest prices. When
We say Mrs. G. we mean Mrs. Gel
ger, whose reputation as a milliuer
IS known far and wide
IN the celebrated case of B.
cooper VS.. John w. Prescott. in
winch quite a sum of money and
and was involved, the Supreme
court have decided against the lat,
~f' This is heavy blow to Mr..
PRESCOTT, just now, and we in com
A0a With his many friends deeply
gmpathize with him.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-11

The Agricultural World one of
the best, Ii not the best TAI IN papers
Of its class, is making q great sue
cess OF the plan inaugurated by its
editor few years ago. This plan is
nothing less than the giving of ex-
haustive articles by the best writer's
on agriculture IN all the countries
of the world The articles from the
different States and Territories of
our own country are particularly in.
structive and entertaining. Judge
ParrIsh's articles an "The Farmers
Relation to Law" are alone worth
the price OF the paper. Judge Par.
IRISH, who is one of the ablest judges
aud lecturers in the West, will soon
leave for the South, with the view of
supplying the paper with q series of
articles on the agricultural features
of that section This journal also
has fine household department.
which makes it particularly attract.
i've to lady readers. The price of
the Agricultural World NOW in It's
tenth Year, is-only one dollar per
annum ZIG numbers). In clubs Of
five, so cents each. six months. so
cents; three months, 40 cents. Sam
pie copies. 6 cents. Two cent post
age stamps received on subscription
Address Agricultural World. Grand
Rapids, Michigan. mysl ~
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

XXTILLIAM PENN MILL AND MINING
wv Comnany. Location of principal
P scs Of business. San Francisco, California
Location Of works. DEVILS Gst.' Mining Dis.
trict, silver CITY Ii on County. Nevada.
No ice 10 hereby given that ct meetin Of
the Board ~ Directors. held on che eth day
June, 1855. an assessment mo y OF tw IA
cents per share was levied up,n the capital
stock Of the corp ration. payable immedi.
atsly, In United States gold coin, 30 the Sec
Rotary. Q. the once OF the Compary y, room 50
Nevada block. No. 800 Montgomery street.
San Francisco. Cali fofnia Any stock upon
woich this assessment shall remain unpaid
on the sth day OF July. 1885 wild be delin-
1neut end sdver ised g. sale ct public auc.
tion; and unless payment % mad before,
will be sold on Thurday, the SOth day of
July, 1855, 70 p y the d. nqueDt assessment,
tcgeth with cost of ed ertieing and OF.
penses Of sale By order Of the Board OF
Directors.
J. J. eCovILLE, Secretary.
once Room 50 Nevada block. No. 800
&eptSomsry street. San frsncisso. Californis.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-11
Thsd stevens and Pierce NJ. H.
Young.

The appointment of Pierce M. b.
the other day to be Consul general at
St. Petersburg reminds me of story l
heard Mr.. Blaine tell not long ago-a
story in which Young played Promi-
nent part and which illustrates the
kindness Of heart and generosity OF
feeling for which old "Thad" Stevens,
notwithstanding the roughness OF his
manner and abruptness Of his speech,
was known.
M. Blaine and Mr.. Stevens were seat
ed one day in the committee-room OF
which the latter was Chairman, when
the door opened and in walked young
man with what seemed TO be troop Of
his friends at his heels. Stevens looked
up inquiringly as the young man walk
ed up to him.
"What can do for your" he said.
"There is bill in your committee in
which am interested and which | wish
you would report TO the House., an
swered the young man, and he added:
"My name is Pierce NJ. B. Young"
"Well, what is it all about" Stevens
asked.
"It is bill to remove my political
disabilities"
"Ahem" broke in Stevens gruffly.
"Fought against the Union, Isuppose'"
"Yes, SIR
"Ahem"-still more gruffly!--"born
Southa"
eyes, sir, in South Corolina."
"Ahem! Educated at West Point, l
dare say2"
eyes, sir"
Graduated there?"
"No, sir. l left West Point when
| the war broke out.
"Then you got your education at the
Governments expense and afterward
turned round and fought against it, eh?"
exclaimed Stevens, almost savagely.
"Yes, SIR"
well, where did you server"
SIN the Army OF Virginia"
"Under Early1"
"Yes, SIR"
"Were you at Chambersburg?"
"Yes, sir"
81 suppose you were one Of those
blanked fellows who came up there and
burned my iron foundry, eh?"
"Yes, sir"
Stevens, Mr.. Blaine said, took look
at Young. Then, bringing the cane
which he always carried down on the
floor with good deal Of force, he ex
claim d: "Well, sir, | admire your
blanked cheek" And after a moment. s
pause he said, laugh.ngly, am re
port your bill tomorrow. "-Ne7O York
| Tribune.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-11
Appropriate for the Occasion.

A Sunday. school teacher asked her
scholars to each learn a verse to recite
when they dropped in their pennies at
the next missionary meeting, appropri-
ate for the occasion. They all came
prepared the next Sunday, and the first
little fellow, as he dropped in his offer
ing, said: "Blessed is he taht consid
ereth the poor" The second repeated:
"He that glveth to the poor lendeth to
the Lord" The teacher was delighted,
and as the third. a very little boy, went
forward. she whispered in his ear:
Snow. speak out loudly, Johnny. :"
Johnny, reluctantly dropping his money
in the box, lisped: "The fool an hith
money it'll thoon parted"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-11
AD,I.ETO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night aud
broken Of your rest by a sick child
suffering aud crying with pain OF
cutting teethP If so, send at once
and get a bnttle of MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
TEETHINa. Its value Is incslculabIe.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon it, moth
ers, there is no mistake about 1t. 1t
cures dysentary and disrrh9s, regu.
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduc ices
/, flammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. MRS.
WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN TEETHING Is pleasant to
the taste, and Is the prescription OF
one of the Oldest and best female
nurses and physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all drug
gists throughout the world. Price
25 cents q bottle. myZ4 ~
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-11
"Rough ON Coushs.,y

Ask for Trough on Coughs" fer
Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, Hoarsness.
Troches, IS cts. Liquid, IS cts.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-11
$500 REWAR D.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER
ar ward Of Eve hundred dnllsrs $500
for the conviction of any person found in
the illegal possession Of any csttle belong.
Inc to them. tn same not being vented with
sV. Cattle are branded J. e., lOa, 20
and n, or horseshoe brand.
VAIL BROTHERS.
Churchill, New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-11
Catarrhal Throat Affections.

Hacking. irritating Coughs. Colds, Sore
Throat. cured by "Rough on Colds. {"
Troches, Isc. Liquid, age.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-11

Rough ON Pain" POrOused Plaster
Strengthening, improved, the best for
backache, pains in the chest or side,
rheumatism, neuralgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28

PROBATE COURT-Judge Hqgner.
Yesterday, estates of NJ. ]. Gonzales, order adj
C. w. Henshaw, bond 81 200. Estate H. /. King;
citation against parties claiming possession OF
assets; Estate OF w. y: Grossnan; administra-
tor ordered TO accept offer for purchase of stock
Estate of Rosa A. Scull, late OF Havana, Cuba:
b. F. Leighton appointed administrator, bond
order, bond 5000 Estate of Jose Suarez ArYu-
dein; do, same order, bond 5000. Estate Conde
de San Fernando de Penalucer; do, same order.
caivo: DO, same order, bond 81 900 Estate S y
John w. Elliot; petition OF widow for order of
Jenney viii n1s1 s ane
letters issued to d. c. Turner and Francis Cole.
man. bond $3.50. Estate OF F. r. Hughes; petit.
ton OF widow for letters OF administration filed.
ton.
CRIMINAL CouRr-Judae Macarthur.
To-day, Margaret Riley, convicted of selling
unlabeled butterine; motion for new trial over.
ruled w a. Langley, passing counterfeit
Hrsso hsvins 20 oa IN oos4. GosepPins
500 collateral. Frank Thompson, policy, sen.
tence reversed and released on personal bonds
r ruled. D'@' ASSAULT "''''n a0A'n over
CIRCUIT COURT. No. 1-Judge Cha.
To-day, smith agt. Albert; demurrer to decla
back agt Koehler; demurrers overruled. Ehr
! mantrout agt Ellis; do. Wilson and Garland
agt. MCGOWAN; demurrer oyerruled; leave x
.smend; nd, FIick agt; Moore Brook; motion fol
EQUITY COURr-Judge Haoner.
To-day, Fitzgerald agt. Graham; pro corfesst
and appearance ordered. Colgate agt. Searle
testimony ordered taken before j. Cruikshank
Richardson agt. Baldwin; commission to tak,
! testimony OF n. p. Chapman. Eichhorn agt
Conlon; auditors report confirmed. Downey
ss asi JEFFERSON do MsLeoS act Evsns
exceptions to answer overruied in part and sus
tanned In part. Burbridge agt Burbridge; tim,
| ssIs commission appointed TO take testimony
| n Lowell, Mass Sparks agt Phillips; bond o
] trustee required 70 BE- dled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28
AleXanalria Affairs,

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
RAILROAD GATEs.-The mayor has now be.
fore him the new city ordinance, requiring the
erection and maintenance OF gates at railroad
crossings in the city of Alexandria. The ordi.
nance requires the erection of automatic bar
gates at such crossings of railways with streets
as the city committee on streets shall think nee.
essary. The act will go into effect as soon as
approved by the mayor. Gates will be re-
Quired at King and Fayette streets and King
and Henry streets. The other points, If any,
where they will be needed, have not yet been
determined.
POLICE REPORT.-The mayor has fined VIM.
Campbell $5 for disorderly conduct, and Elijah
Morris the like sum for the same otfense: Jas
Dudley, Henry Oliver and John Bundlem have
been fined 81 for disorder.
NoTES.-On Monday next the bids for supply
Ing flour. meal tea, coffee, sugar, fish and bacon
to the poor of the several wards of the city will
be opened and the contract given out. The
supplies are furnished in this instance on the
order of overseer of tue poor.-The Piscataway
creek steamer Harry 1odor was considerably
broken yesterday by colliding with a ferry
steamer that lay at the foot of King street,
Mr.. John Post has nearly recovered from the
injuries inflicted on him by the recent accident
on the Midland road.-Clarence Ford, a negro
boy. was badly burned Wednesday night by
the overturn OF q coal Oil lamp at u cabin in the
first ward. DIR. Snowden dressed his injuries
The Virginia Midland Railroad company
hold its annual meeting mere on the 18th prox-
tmO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT By Hrs SoN.-About six
O'clock last evening William Fowler. who lives
P ps s esesn Eowe r.. Who sSoosE
al a tn rpet with revolver. The father stated
that the shooting was purely accidental DR..
Suter was summoned ana rendered medical
aid.
Of CAPTAIN Charles Bowers, OF the canal boat
Cloud, hes been drowned In the canal, on four
mile level near Point OF oc cnn ner nome was
A CUTTING AFFRAY.-Yesterday evening,
about 8 O'Clock, an ARRAY occurred In Fewkes'
saloon, in the section known as Boston," be-
other colored men. During the alteration
Dorcey was stabbed in the left shoulder by
Jackson with clasp knife. jackson was short
~ afterwards arrested oy Omcer Cotter: Dor
account of the wound received. Jackson was
in the Police Court to-day. Dorcey testsfied
that they had an argument about singing, and
Yarnell sewed up the cut. Witness said his
clothes were cut in four places. Perry StrattOn.
colored, gave similar testimony. The defen.
dant testified that he was assaulted first. The
NOTEs.-John Curtis, colored, was arrested
yesterday evening by Officer Hawkins on q
charge OF obtaining money under false pre-
fna o
nell and family yesterday q thief stole from q
summer kitchen butter, lard and other articles,
amounting in value to 1925.
GRAIN MARKET.cWheat sold on Change yes
at So cents q bushel.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT A. M.-Great Falls, temperature, SO; CON
dition, z. Receiving reservoir, temperature.
43; condition at north connection, Is: south
connection, Is. Distributing reservoir. tenn.
perature, 49, condition at infiuent gatehouse
II: condition at efhuent gateholise. 20. High
tides in the river to-day at 11:56 q. m. and
12 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28
Joan Of Arc Not Burned.


History seems to be about to lose another of
Its favorite stories In the Of Joan of Arc as
documentary evidence of the strongest kind
goes to show that the old story of the burning
of the Maid OF Orleans is q fable. There Is proof
that Joan lived in the town OF Metz on the Goth
of May, 1896. She was then recognized by her
brother. There is a record in the archives OF
Metz declaring her marriage to one Robert dez
Armoises, knight, and mentioning the birth OF
two sons. After Joan was married she was
known as Dame Joan, and whenever she came
to Orleans she was sumptuously entertained
with meat and wine at the expense of the town.
There Is record which materially assists this
proof and shows that the town of Orleans paid
her 30 livres as reccmpense for services rem
dered during the siege.
1t was always difficult to believe that king
who owed his crown to o mere girl could suffer
her to be burnt alive without raising his voice.
It was necessary that the English soldiers, who
believed her to be sorceress, should think she
was burnt, but Charles VII knew it was farce,
and could. therefore. afford to remain passive.
If reinstatement that she was not burned can
not be declared authoritatively, it at least may
be sufficiently sustained to clear considerably
the atmosphere about ROuen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28
THE SALVATION ARMY.
A Scene in the Hall on Fourth Street
The "Gang'' that Gathers Around
the Stove-How the Meetings are Con.
Quoted.

\ Scene IN tine HAL ON k0Uft0 Street
The "Gang' that Gathers Around
the Sfove-HOW the Meetings are Con
Quoted.
"I1l be there and waiting" shouted Captain
Holloway, as he stepped on the platform at Sal
| walton Army hall, last night, and took from
around his neck an American flag. "Coms
along, friends, and join the Salvation Army
Why, have just come from q place where al
| the different denominations join in and fight
for our converts"
The congregation, which numbered abou,
three hundred persons, arose and sang, "Wheu
the general roll Is called I'll be there" Captain
Holloway's peculiar voice could be heard above
all others. Floor Sergeant Coulter was KEEP,
busy trying to keep the gang in the rear Of
the hall quiet. The singing of the hymn lasted
some minutes. A prayer was then said, and
ended by the audience shouting "Amen!' and
beginning new hymn.
coroRED SISTER
Captain Fielding informed the audience that
q colored sister of the Salvation Army was
present and would occupy q short time. The
colored sister, who wore large black bonnet
trimmed with red ribbon, stood upon the plat
form and sang Jesus, lover Of my soul" The
tambourines were then passed around and 81
was obtained from the crowd.
BESIDES Captains Fielding and Holloway, q
number or sergeantS assist in the work with
several ''old time" ministers and converts,
among them an ex-saloOn keeper. On the
snd were hung yellow posters informing the
take place on Thanksgiving day (past) in Jones
The platform was occupied by several en-
tnusiastlc young ladies and several old gentle
men, including the Army officers.
THE "aANG."
The front portion of the hall was well filled
with ladies, while the rear portion behind the
stove was occupied by crowd of young men
known as '.the gang" who are continually try
break mo tho ssuor a
sembie in the hall early in the evening and Sc
cure seats near the ftove. When the meeting
Droke up at 1880 last night all except those
interested in the one convert secured were re-
qnested TO leave. The ..gang," however, refused
TO go, and had to be ordered away several times
before they would quit the red-hot stove:
Flnaiiy, the door sergeant blew out the coal-oil
lamps Then the "gang" started out, but some
one on the outside held the door and kept them
In for several minutes and then released them.
Inc officers seldom make any arrests, because
Capt. Fielding says, Nv ell try them again." 1t
Is said that two young ladies from this city
Will shortly leave for the south to engage In the
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28
COndenseA LAeals

Street lamps will be lighted at sos pm. and
extinguished at LOO q. m
tiers At the Washington barracks last night and
attended the National theater. They had been
n3ns freely, ana a TAXED roaa ano were Ever, very
them under arrest for disorderly conduct, and
this morning they were each fined S5 by Judge
The interior Of the E street Baptist church
has been completely renovated. 1t has been
refrescoed, repainted and recarpeted making it
one Of the pleasantest audience rooms in the
city.
Mr.. Joseph H. Heron, father Of Mr.. ]. Whit
known and much respected citizen of South
Washington, is lying dangerously i'll at his resi-
oence, No. 626 street southwest.
Mr.. J. MaedeI and not Mardel, as published
yesterday, Is counsel for SOnnenfeldt, who Is
charged with numbering his wife and son-in-
The detectives Office has been informed that
diamond ring valued at S115 had been stolen
nom the house OF Mrs. Willis, at the corner OF
About AIS o'clock yesterday evening Maggie
S Clay xns Se i5f4 aey he
knocked down and slightly injured by acoal
cart at 18th street, between and d streets
southwest, driven by some unknown party.
DR.. Boarman was called in and pronounced the
injuries painful, but not serious.
I'm Spite OF AL" greater than Hazel Kirke,
win be at the National theater next week.
John sherman & Co. real estate brokers,
nave removed 10 l4OI street northwest,
nearly opposite Wizards hotel, from 927 F
street
THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS CoLLEGE-THE
LIVING TEACHER.-Careful self instruction
should never cease; yet year, training under
living, thoroughly equipped teachers is a better
preparation tor pr tctical work than lifetime
OF ignorant houndering of an undisciplined
mind among miscellaneous books. For thi:
reason, graduates OF the Spencerian Business
College are preferred for business purposes Il
people OF twice their years
A CARp.-The best draped and decorated
building In the city Is that OF the Department
OF the Interior, by Julius Lansburgh.
BRADBURY PIANos.-Just received an ele
CANT assortment OF Upright Grands in mahog
any, bird s-eye maple, cherry, French walnuts
ebony, and rosewood cases. The firm say they
are beauties In tone and finish. Call and exam
tne- 1103 Pennsylvania avenue.
THE EQUITABLE c. b. ASsOCIALIoN.-Thisa s
ISOLATION will hold its seventy fourth meeting
At the National Rifles armory December =
Shares may be taken and payments made il
the tenth issue at this meeting, or daily from
$50 am. To 4:30 p.m., at the Office OF the asso
citation shares are -. so per month. 1t viii
be found that the Equitable furnishes man,
advantages as o savings institution and for paS
Ing for property ana lsquidating mortgage
Thomas Souieryiile, president; John Joy Edison
secretary. BIZ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28

A YALE STUDENTS TERRIBLE FArE-War-
rem Samuel Yates, son of Henry W. Yates, OF
the Nebraska National bank of Omaha, and q
member of the Yale junior academic class was
blown out to sea from New Haven, Conn.,, in an
thought to have been drowned. He was accom-
panied by Victor Bruch Caldwell, also OF
Omaha, who reached a rock, from which he was
high, and 1t was very cold. A large crowd
watched Yates as he disappeared three miles
out at sea. His boat was being spun around by
the action of the wind and water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28

Two YOUNG GIRLS ENTICED FROM THEIR
HoMES.-William Roder, who arrived at New
York yesterday on the steamship Rhein, OF the
Bremen line, was arrested and locked up In de-
fault of $4,000 bail on the charge of bringing
two young women who accompanied him Into
this country for evil purposes. Roder, it is said
keeps an immoral house in New York, and it is
charged that he alured the girls by promises
mother Of one Of the girls led to the arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.

AmuAementS TO-Night.
CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH.-Theo. Thomas
concert
ALBAuoHs OPERA HoUsE.-aA Bunch of
Keys"
NATIONAL THEATER.-"The Wages Of Sim"
HERzo0'S OPERA HoUsK.-Louise Pomeroy
In "As You Like It.
DINE MusKUM.-CyrA Searle In "Rose
Ajehels
THKATxR CoUoUE-Davene's allied attrae-
tons.
TIE WASHINGTON RINK.-Ninth street and
Rhode Island avenue.
TH ANNUAL REPORTS Of both the Secretary
Of War and Secretary Of the Navy have been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-28
An OpEN LETTER

A-A-A> ~ ASAN ADASA ANN
TO CLOTHING BUYERS.
GENTLEMEN: AFRIEND OF OURS INDUCED
HIMSELF IN LUXURY LAST MONTH. AND
HE RELATES HIS EXPERIENCE IN THE
CLoTHIER AND HALTER THUS:
81 WENT TO A CRACK CUSTOM TAILOR AND
ORDERED HIM TO MAKE ME A NEW SUIT:
HE TAXED ME sEvENTY-FIvE DOLLARS 1
SELECTED NICE ENOUGH MATERIAL AND
HE PROCEEDED TO TAKE MY MEASURE
NfENT; FILLED HALF A PAGE OF DECENT
SIZED BOOK WITH FIGURES. AND TOLD ME TO
CALL AND TRY ON THE COAT ON A CERTAIN
I CAME VERY NEAR SLIPPING THROUGH
1T. 1T WAS ABOUT THREE SIZES TOO LARGE.
HE CHALKED 1T AND PINNED IT, AND TOLD
ME TO CALL AGAIN. DID so AND HE
MARKED 1T FULL OF CHALK LINES ONCE
MORE A WEEK THEREAFTER HE SENT THE
SUIT TO MY HOME THE COAT WAS ABOUT
AS MUCH TOO SMALL AS ON THE FIRST
TRIAL IT HAD BEEN TOO LARGE. I RE-
TURNED 1T. he LET OUT SOME OF THE
SEAMS AND SENT 1T BACK. ENLARa1Na IT
HAD THROWN THE COAT OUT OF BALANCE.
THE COLLAR STOOD AWAY FROM MY NECK.
NO AMOUNT OF coAxINa WOULD BRING IT
CLOSE UP. ONCE MORE RETURNED THE
COAT THE CRACK CUSTOM TAILOR SAID
THE FAULT WAS WITH NY NECK AND NOT
WITH THE COAT: PERHAPS HE WAS RIGHT,
BUT NEVERTHELESS WAS LEFT WITH A
SUIT OF CLOTHES ON MY HANDS THAT I
CANNOT PUT ON MY PERSON AND WEAR
WITH ANY DECREE OF COMFORT. THEN
DID WHAT SHOULD HAVE DONE IN THE
START. I WENT TO sAKs q COMPANY AND
BOUGHT A READY-MADE SUIT.
I FEEL VERY PROUD OF THIS SUIT. IT'S
ONE OF A LOT THAT THEY SOLD AT TWENTY
DOLLARS HAD THE SLEEVES SHORTENED
HALF AN INCH. AND NOW 1T FITS ME PER-
FEcrLY. MY NECK AND THE COLLAR OF
THE COAT ARE THE BEST OF FRIENDS AND
CLING CLOSELY TOGETHER. AND I HAVE
THE OF A MAN
EVERY TIME ANY ONE ASKS ME WHO Is
YOUR TAILOR I FEEL INCLINED no TELL
THEM THE HISTORY OF NY EXPERIENCE
HOW A CRACK CUSTOM TAILOR, AFTER
MAKING SEVERAL ATTEMPTS, COULD NOT
PRODUCE A HALFWAY DECENT FITTING
SUIT, AND SECURED A PERFECT FIT WITH.
OUT ANY TROUBLE FROM sAKs 4 COM.
PANYs READY-MADE STOCK"
WE THINK WE DESERVE A GREAT DEAL
OF CREDIT FOR THE IMPROVEMENTS WE
HAVE MADE IN READY-MADE CLOTHING.
IT rs NoT ONLY In SUITS THAT WE EXCEL.
WE HAVE HAD THE MOST ooApIETE LINE
OF ovrRcoATs IN THE CITY THIS SEASON.
AND THE MOST PlRFEcrLY FITTING ONES
AND wEHAvE SOLD RIGOROUS QUANTITIES
| OF THHM.
THoUoH OUR SALES FOR THIS TINE OF
YEAR ARE LARGER THAN USUAL, wEsHAII
M HAPPY TO HEAR From ron ALL n you
NEED ANY CLOTHING.
RxspEcTFULLY YOURS
sAKs COMPANY.
FINE cLOTHIERs.
500. soa. so4, sos AND sos
! 40 sxvxMrH sTRxrr