davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
NEW ORPHAN AsYLUM.-It is understood
that the bishop of Richmond has selected
Alexandria as The location of the new Catholic
male orphan asylum of the diocese OF Rich
mond. The Catholic female orphan asylum Of
the state is located at Richmond.
AN OLD CITIZEN PARALYZED.-Mr. John w.
Stewart, retired merchant here, well known
in the community, was struck with apoplexy
at O'Clock this morning. He has since been
unconscious and no hope of his recovery is en-
tertained. Mr.. Stewart is q brother of Mr.. Jas.
Stewart. of Washington city.
ELECrIoN.-The polls were opened in the 18th
street, to chose alderman ior that ward
Hon. L. L. Smith, democratic nominee, has no
serious opposition.
THE GARFIELD FARM.-Mr. Frank Hume of
Washington, has purchased from the heirs of
Judge Jerry Black their interest in the lAbing-
don farm on the banks of Four Mile Run. Tie
price paid is 81, $50. The other interest i'm
of ex-President Garfield, who purchased il in
copartnership with Judge Black.
NOTES.-The canvasslng board oEthe CITY met
at the city court house and the county canvass
ing board at the Columbus street court house
yesterday. Each canvassed the vote of its iuris-
dictiOn and the vote was found to have been
cast according to law.-Next SATURDAY. is
athletic dayn at the Episcopal high school.
near this piace.--Alderman Henry Strauss
iight--The Columbia Fire company at its last
meeting elected two new members.-The re-
vival at the Al. E. church soath is adding scores
to the probationary members of that church
The altar is nightly thronged with penifents,
and many conversions take place each week
Mr.. John Tucker. the brick maker, is very III
Srruuw NJ yayxrru~u-.~ $1,000 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06
ID o Mt.

I'D o Mt.
DON'T buy your Winter suit or Overcoat until you
have examined those al the
MISFfr STORE. Cor 10Th and streets
DON'T ;hsok of buying d suit OF Overcoat for your
boy before examining he line ~ -. $3.50 80. $500.
81, -, ~ .i-'d - - the
a:IsFiT STORE. Cor. 10Th and streets
DON'T hesitate to call examine goods and prices
whether you ~sh u buy now III the future,
MIsFIT STORE, Cor 10th and streets
DON'T pay the enormous prices they ask for cloth
Ing these hanS0 bat Ve-y csrsI eSiai hlsns
when yoa can buy the same of goods for
.Airu less at the
MlsFIT STORE, Cor 10th and = streets.
DON'T rorge, that stock. second to none In the
XIV PIT and done On the s.,.lles, posi-
De eXPS;lse. al the
MIsFIT sTot.E. Cor Ioth and streets.
DON.Thuy Sartoat overcoat before seeing those at
MisFIT STORE. Cor 10Th and + streets.
DON'T fail to see those Four-button Cutaway suits
At $40 al the
MIsFIr STORE, Cor 10Th and streets
DON'T bry BIssiness suit until you have those
at 81. So = $50, 50 -. SiO.1O. az the
NISFIT STORE Cor. 10th and F streets.
DON'T think OF buying an overcoat until you have
those - 80, So $3.50, $3.50, or satin lined ones
o. Sl5, a. the
aIsFIr STORE Cor. 10th and streets
DON'T forget that the MISFIT STORE is at the cor
CT lota and + streets
ssopen TIL o p m; Saturdays tin IL p. m. E1ec-
trio light n3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06
Mr. ParneiI and Mr.. Callam.
THE LATTER GREATLY SURPRISED BY THE 40
TIoN OF THE IRISH LEADER.

DUBLIN, Nov. 6.-Mr. Philip Callan, member
of parliament for Louth, has written "a letter
for publication, in which he says: 81 am sur
prised at the letter oil Mr.. Parnel protesting
agains; the nationaiists of my constituency se-
lecting Inc As their candidate at the coming par
liamenlary elections. 1 am not aware OF any
reason why should receive such ungenerous
treatment at the hands of Mr. Parnell after my
five years OF faithful service in parliament "
the nationalist cause. call upon the delegates
TO the nominating convention at Louth to sus-
pend judgment In the matter until the conveD-
ton assemblies, when j will meet whatever
charges are advanced against me. Despite the
Parneli, will still support the policy of Tins
Irish party IL elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06
EXCITEMENT IN SERVIA.
Discovery Of a Plot 20 Assasslnas
Ming MilauACOnS nj cal0rs A eesSaen.

NIscH, Nov. 6.-The conspiracy among the
followers OF Prince karageorgivic, discovered
yesterday, had more supporters than was at
first believed, and had many influential men In
its fold. 1t is learned to-day that IL was the
intention of the conspirators 10 take King Mi
lans life. The ringleader OF the plot Was NJ.
Nilaleyie. number of persons connected
with the conspiracy have been arrested The
excitement throughout Servia il intense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06
.LoAks AND RApp1Nes

NILOAKS A1ND w RAPPINGS
W. NJ SINISTER & SONS,
919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
HAVE JUST OPENED A SUPERIOR STOCK OF
CLOAkS, COATS AND SHORT wRAPPINGS,
CUI IN THE NEWEST SHA Pc AND MADE IN
THE BFST MANNER
WEARE ALSO SHOWING FREE ASTRAKHAN
IN BLACK AND BROWN FOR TRIMMINGS
AND SUPERIOR FRENCH RIBBED CIOAKINGS.
Novelties in PARIS DRESS GOODS in Silks Vel
veis and W oolens.
FAlLLE FRANCAISi in Black and Colors In all
grades. Elegant materials for Dress Fronts
ENGLISH SUTTINGS in great variety
BRAEMAR CHEVIOTS, BANNOCHBURN
Cl1ENlOTS and SCOTCH SUITINGS in the latest
London Styles
BLACK GOODS of the best grades
One Price.
w NJ. SINISTER & SONS
30 PENNSIL VANIA AVENUE
y. B-The best is the Cheapest n3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

CURIOUS DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN COLORADO.
DENVER, Nov. Ga special to the Tribune
Republican from Salida says: j. III. Nonamaker
and his wife were found dead I'm bed yesterday
morning with bullet holes In their temples.
From letters left by tlem To the editor OF the
NesCs it seems that both had grown discouraged
over their inability 10 get friends TO endorse .
note Tor $500 and had agreed 10 commit suicide
together. "Wednesday night At IL o'clock was
the time agreed upon 10 put their resolution
into effect They retired with pistols and,
when the clock tolled the hour OF midnight.
each fired, dying instantly. As Nonsmaker
was jealous and brutal the general belief ID thae
he killed his wife during a Jealous M, wrote ~
letter and then committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06
TO ATTACK BELGRADE.
Prince Alexander Preparing for u
Assault on the SerYian Canilal.

PHILIpPoPoLIs, Nov. 6.-Prince Alexander
is concentrating a fleet of vessels and a large
number of troops near Widdin, with n view of
attacking Belgrade, the capital Of SeryiA, by
way OF the Danube river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Ihe ttOck mhrket 49,
active at the opening this morning at quota
tions which were generally Is 70 4 higher, bas
advanced 3 and 81 Paul = I'm the early dead
ings,. while other stocks made small e.ana,
which was followed by q decline throughou8
the whole list Of \. 20 & per cent while Oregou
Trans. and st. Paul declined IA, Western
Union la Lake Shore IA and Northwestern
III Amer 1880 the decline was checked and
the market during the rest OF the hour IVES firm
with slight changes only In quotations. Al II
O'Clock the market = moderately active and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

In regard to the preparation and erection OF a
pedestal for the statue of the late President Gar
field, col. Thos. L. Casey reports to the Secre-
tary of War that the site selected by the
commission is the circle at the intersection of
1st street and Maryland avenue south west, and
that the contract for erecting and completing
the pedestal on before July LIST, 1856, for
S23, 90, made with Mr. J. q. A. Ward,
who also had the contract for modelling and
casting the bronze statue In regard 10 the pro-
posed monument at Washingtons headauar-
ters, Newburgh, \. Y, Col. Casey says that
Launt Thompson, w. r. O Donovan and III. X.
Rush Brown have furnished designs for the
monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06
New PAR1s DREss TEXTURES
SEATON PERRY
GSuccessor to Perry & Brothero

Successor to Perry Il Brother)
Has JUST &C SoNsgMMa At IoT THE n rUEGHAsE
PpRT TED, pREss FABRICS AT GREATLY
H6iaEI: PR M FA io boocLEs AT s1'2';
NoyELfiIs IN PAKIs BoUCLEs AT $780,;
tGHls f IH a ssGP PARIS BoucLEs AT
SEQ FORMER PRICE. 500.
NEW ALLWOOL HOMEsPUNs AT $l.OO AND
My CHECKED AND PLAID CLOTHS FOR
PLAIN And TWILLED FEENcH BKoAD-
CLOTHS ~ SUPERB QUANTITIES For La
MEN FRfNcM EisoN Ci.6THs AND ALL
WOOL Paris DKESs FABRICS FOR PLAIN
NOV ~ IMPORTED WRAPS, JACKETS,
NENMAkktTs AND JEKsEYS.
kLs. .. NJ SEAL Plush sACouLs AT $4,000.
BEST MAkEs OF MERINo UNDERWEAR FOR
NovkLTIfs IN HANDKEKCHIEFs AND no.
BLAt9 ASb eoIo hhH5N HsrsA niR sNsVk
Es- SPECIAL ABATEMENT FOR DISPLAYING
So PLAIN FIGURES ANDCORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street.
Established lSi1 Oc3l
TREAT BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR
fins Mefllo thdershr's and Drawers, only 50 cts
AiE"o1i Chaershirts and Drawers, tor 81. worth
Red FLANNEL Medica,ed) Underwear at prices to as
The c s1ni1t SSq sHrpr s,., ., f.. ,,. ..,
toc. only 50 cents This Is the best fitting
81, r bsss WEARING rr. shirt in re market
fat guaranteed. The
BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY.
ec22 1902 STREET NORTH WEST
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06
BOOKS, &c.

A QuARTER REAM OF NOTE PAPER FOR
I0c., 2OC., 25c., 3OC, doc. AND UPWARD.
"a quarter-thOusand Envelopes at 25c., soc, 4oc,
Inc Papers and Envelopes of fashionable and cor
rect styles. Card Engraving
&C. PURSELi.
Nd gtu street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06
To Improve the Military Service.
OF ADJUTANT GENERAL

DRUM.
Adjutant General Drum in his annual report
to the Secretary of War recommends the ex-
change of all arms now in the hands of state
militia for Springfield rifles and the necessary
ammunition. He recommends also that no
army officer be detailed as military instructors
at any military institution which has not an
actual attendance of $50 pupils He also recon-
mendS q new and revised edition of the army
regulations, and calls the attention to the in
crease Of clerical work in his office, and the ne
cessity tor larger force. In order that the
Office may obtain clerks with a knowledge OF
military routine, he recommends that general
service clerks at departmental and regimental
headquarters be allowed to appear before the
civil service boards tor examination when they
desire to do so, and that when found qualified
they be certified to his office for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

SECRETARY WHITNEY returned from New
York last night and was at the Navy depart
ment to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

J. r. Kelly, J. II. Mcdaniel ana 0eorxs n
Stodcsrt were accepted - turom IN Ciro11
Court No. to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

TIM B1sr Place
TO FIND NOVEL AND USEFUL PRESENT.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE GENERAL LINE
OF BRASSES
TO BIZ FOUND ANYWHERE
HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON,
nos 424 9TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

THE CHINESE TROUBLES IN WASHINGTON
TERRITORY.-Gov. Squires of Washington Ter
ritory, was telegraphed yesterday afternoon
that the issuance of his proclamation calling
on all the officers of the law to preserve the
peace of the territory and protect the Chinese
zens who have the interest Of the territory at
heart TO assist in preserving its good name by
receives the unqualified appreciation of the
President, and the governor is directed to follow
1t up with vigorous measures of precautiOn and
prevention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, .91S; customs, S751, 61S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

THE FORTIFICATIoNs BOARD, which held an
all day session at the War Department yester-
day considering the result of the recent tour of
inspection OF steel works, adjourned yesterday
dent of the board. In the meantime the special
committees of the board will give careful at
itention to the respective branches of the work
delegated to them, with a view of preparing the
report of the board to Congress-. The board
will be reconVened some time next month,
when the report will be formulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

Victory for the Administrations.
Fromthe Louisville Coarier,JourEal.
1t is a complete victory for the administer
ton and the party, won in the face of a noun
tain OF Misrepresentation and soreheadedness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

SECRETARY MANNING has returned to Wash
1ngton from New York and resumed his duties
at the Treasury department to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

VPenknS Oh the As0lkaM conference
The first meeting OF the Balkan conference
took place i'm Constantinople yesterday. Busi
ness was limited TO the exchanging of crcden-
tails and the appointing Of officials. The con.
ference viii reassemble On Saturday, when the
first formal session Will be held. The confer
ence opens with accord among the powers on the
following bases: That the treaty of Berlin be
nominally maintained; that isoumelia and
Bulgaria De kept separate, but be permitted q
personal union under Prince Alexander that
an International commission nix a common
code of laws Tor the two states; that their mill
tary budgets be kept separate; that the Roume-
liam militia be maintained, and that the Bulga-
Ran troops be Forbidden to cross their own
frontier. Queen Victoria influence IL used to
keep Prince Alexander in power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

Major Lewis Merrill, 9TH cavalry, will report to
Major General Winfield S. Hancock, president
of the army retiring board, Governors Island,
New York harbor, and will hold himself in
nation when summoned. The leave of Major
Ely Mcclellan, surgeon, is extended seven days.
The extension of leave of absence granted I'd
Lieutenant Samuel E. Adair, 5th cavalry, is
further extended one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

>SyS l. u. o. F.-COLUMRIA LODGE No 10,
~ - - meet THIS EVENING. at 7:3O O'Clock, for
the funaraI of - arrangements for attending
1t wM AZ + 1np.rL Do Sae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

SENATORS HAwLEY AND SEwELL, OF the
select committee on ordnance, are in the city
to-day on business connected with the work of
the committee. They have been at work for
over u year collecting information concerning
the construction of steel guns and plate armor.
Senator Hawley says they have not quite COM
pleted their work of investigation, but that they
have collected much very valuable inform;a-
ton, both here and abroad, bearing on the SUBJ
Ject, and they expect to make a very satisfac-
tory report. They will have their report ready
in December, he says, and he hopes Congress
will do something this session for the defense
of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

REAR ADMIRAL DAVIS, commanding the
Aslatlc station, reports to the Navy depart
ment, under date of September 25th, off Taku
bar, that the Trenton sailed from Yokohama
september 18th, with Mr.. DENLY, the u. S.
minister TO China, on board, and anchored off
Inc mouth of the Pei-ho on the 25th. After
landing the minister and making some neces-
sary repairs the Trenton would sail for ChefoO.
Admiral Davis reports that there were no new
cases OF sickness on board the OSSipee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

RECOMMENDATIONS OF CONTROLLER DUR
HAM.-First Controller Durham suggests, in
his annual report that some fixed period, after
the right of the claimant accrues, should be
prescribed by statute within which claim may
be brought before the proper accounting officers
Tor their action thereon, reserving the rights of
persons under some legal disability. He also
crease in the clerical force of his office. and for
an increase in the salaries of certain of his force
report shows that during the fiscal year 6S, 600
warrants, aggregating 81 .604, 975, All, We're ex-
amined, registered, and countersigned, and
415, were received from the auditing officers
revised, recorded and certified TO the register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

f~-.cr~s MR.. J.. s EMERY
b>Is Can hereafter be found at
, B. H. WARMERS REAL ESTATE BUREAU
Ocl3-1m GIG St.n.w.
resy%s DENTAL NOTICE. DR.. e. r. RUST
- having returned from Europe, will resume
ave oclUlm*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

A CONGRESSMAN BUYS A NEwsPAPER.-A
telegram was received in Washington to-day
from ST. Louis announcing that Representative
Glover, OF that city, had bought q controlling
interest in the ST. Louis Republican. 1t is pre-
sumed here that the purchase is designed to
effect certain political ends local to st. Louis
and the state OF Missouri. In the distribution
OF federal patronage bitter factional contests
have arisen in the Missouri democracy, and as
the Republican is an oldestablished democratic
paper the new owners probably count upon
making it of use to them in advancing their
pOlilicul interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-06

his two sons.-Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bald
win have taken apartments at the Hotel Bruins
wick. New York, tor the winter.-Arthur
Wednesday.-Senator Miller, of California, is
suffering from the asthIna.-Dr: ]. L. NJ. Cur
ry, the new minister to Spain, sailed from New
York for Europe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hawley
and Sewell are at Willard's.-Hon. John NJ.
Francis, late United States minister to Austria;
are at the Ebbitt.-Lieut. w. H. Emory, COM
manding the U. S. S. Despatch, is in the CITY,
MIR. q. l.. Pruden, assistant secretary to the
in New Jersey
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-01

The fall fair of the Cecil County
Agricultural Society, to he held ut
Elkton, early in October, will be the
best Of the six. The premiums
offered are in advance of former
years, while the attraction will be
thrce-told. Let every farmer begin
now to prepare for the big meeting
The display of stock heretofore has
been excellent, but this fall it will
eclipse them all, The managers will
inauguratc several new reforms
which will work good for the asso-
citation. Turn-stilcs will be placed
at the passenger gates, which will
save them thousands of dollars.
The free pass system will be abol-
ishcd. which will have a tendency
to prevent imposition. That such n
thing has been practiccd is patent
to all. The Association wants to get
out Of debt, not 90 deeper in. Every
stakeholder should pay his way I'M
til the existing debt is wiped out,
We doubt not that the majority OF
shareholders would gladly acccdc tc
this wise measure. Let the matter
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-01

The editors of the Middlrtown
",Transcript' seem to regard our
appelation of "Ncw Jersey spillcrs,"
as given them, as rather an unhcard
of expression. Brothers, we simply
used strcotypcd phrase as used
among the craft, and we trust you
did not think for a moment that we
were trying. in any way to get
around the rude and vulgar expires
sion as usual against Jerscymcn
gcncrally-"sand crackers" Like
ourselves, you are carving out your
own fortune. The saddcst part of
the thing is, it takes a powerful lot
of carving" and "spiliing, too.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-01
OUR CUSTOM
DEPA RTMENT

contains the best of fine
goods for making to or.
der. We buy largely of
first hands in plain and
staple styles. We buy in
quantities, so as to use
only what is needed,
which is a great saving
to our patrons. We
claim to have the best
variety of sultlngs, coat
ings and pantaloonings
to be found, and then
we aim to be prompt in
making up. We know
the old style used to be
that a customer scarcely
knew when to expect a
suit when ordered. We
have a very large force,
and try to manage our
business in a business
way, to save annoyances
and disappointment to
our customers Give us
a trial and we will con-
vince you OF our sincerity
With II dollar ready.
made suits sold for cash,
we give a good watch
and chain as an adver.
ment The offer is made
for only a short while.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-01

lN reply to Enquirer" who wants
TO know how it is if u majority of
the Trustees of Delaware College be-
lievc co-cducation to be nuisance
why they did not abolish it entirely
and at once: we presume that
although the sentiment of the
Board is against co-education and it
is believed to be injurious and inn
proper yet the young ladies who
are in, are regarded rs having ac-
quircd vested rights of which it is
not Just to deprive them. The
Board has dccrccd against it and
would no doubt prefer that all
would 90, but in regard to the
young ladies already in, if their pa
rents having been duly warned, will
take the responsibility OF Keeping
them there under these wfavora-
bile conditions and in spite of this
invidious discrimination, then, il
there should he any mtoward
consequences, the blame would not
rest upon the trustees. II will b,
understood that we are not express.
ing our own views. but simply what
must have been the motive of tn,
trustees under the circumstances.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-01
OBSERVERS talk in this issue con-
tains more than poetry.

THE universal respect that is paid
to the memory of General Grant
proves how little importance should
be attached to mere partisan cen
sure and abuse, Only u few years
ago all those who were politically
opposed to him and even many Of
those who belonged to his own
party could find no good in the
man whose memory they now write
in honoring. The great General
could not have been half as worthy
as he is now represented to be if he
deserved one tenth the abuse which
n few years ago was heapcd upon
him. The inference is plain. This
is the sober second thought and it
does justice. U. S Grant is no
longer to be feared, no longer to be
courtcd. His death has freed us
from passion and cleared our vision,
In this puror light we all see the
great commander, the true patriot,
the wise ruler, the good man. Even
those who at one time, not long ago
either, denounced his administra-
ton of the Government as worse
than failure are now ready to
acknowledge their own error, and
would do all in their power to make
amends. But whilst we are Just and
generous towards the dead, we
should be more than careful in our
treatment of the living. If this rule
were adopted and acted upon, how
much "damning with faint praise"
it would prevent, how many false
charges would fall to the ground
how much personal animosity, pet
tincss, and selfish scheming the
world would be saved from! The
base traducers, the infamous assas,
sins of character and reputation
would lose, for their occupation
would be gone, but humanity would
be infinitely the gamer, and time
and eternity would have cause tc
rejoice
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-01
HAVE YOU EVER

bought CLOTHING of
US. Many have, and yet
we believe there are
many others who do not
yet know us. We would
like you to know us in
IA business way. We feel
sure it will be to our
mutual advantage. We
claim to have the best
assortment of GOODS and
lowest prices. We buy
our goods exclusively for
cash, whicr you know
gives us the inside track
at the start. We keep
the best to be had and
keep also medium and low
priced. We aim to have
whatever the people want
We want your trade
and will offe' you such
Clothing as we know you
will like. We do a very
extensive Tailoring trade
having cutters who do
nothing else but cut and
fit, which gives us the
best idea of fitting peo-
pie. Ready-mGd Cloth
ing is often gotten up
careles,ly and without
regard to the fitting. We
claim to understand the
sizes wanted for this sec
ton Of country, and have
ours so cut as TO be bet.
ter fitting, and of course
will be much more COM
Portable and durable.