davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
As TO NE. RRoWNLMG

Texas needs Mr. Browning in the legIsIatur,
and he would do the people and himself an In.
Justice TO accept any other place. His ripe oN
perienco will be OF incalculable benefit 10 IN,
! West and the Reporter should NOT seek n
shelve him by sedueing him into the race for
lieutenant governor II Fort Worth Gazette.
| Il tB GAZETTE Is entirely wrong In its con
illusions that our nomination of MIR. Browning
! for the lieutenant governorship Is an effort Ia
shelve that gentleman politically. True, as TIKI
G. zETTE says, Mr. b. has been a useful leRis
lator; but 1t Ia a reflection on this district to
say That Mobeetie has all the ability all the tai
ent there Is in It, There are other men here
ana In the counties adjoining who are as worthy
and as competent as Mr.. Browning, even for
| lieutenant governor. But Mr.. Browning's pub.
lie life, his large Acquaintance n I'D great POM
arity, VIII make him strongci man for a place
on the state ticket than other who are not go
well known. And, II his frirnds throughout
Northwest Texas will unite and I'll work togeth
| or, his nomination will he secut ed on the first
ballot. Northwest Texas is Young, but pro.
gressivc, and, for te age, has done as much for
the state Democracy as any part of the com
monwealth; and the same may be said of lis
able young representative. Northwest Texas
should ask Tor this recognition; we believe she
has only TO ask and recelve.-f Abilene Re
porter.
The GAZETTE makes place for all the
Reporter says in behalf of Mr.. Browning.
because this paper believes that too much
cannot be said in favor of that gentle
mans especial fitness to serve West
Texas at this juncture in land legislation.
THE GAZETTE has naught to urge against
the ability of any one whom the Reporter
may desire to put in the legislature in
place OF Mr.. Browning, nor has THE GA
zETTE aught to do with the animus of
the Reporters allusion to Mobeetie
What THE GAZETTE desires to emphasize
is this that now more than ut any pre-
vious time West Texas needs men In the
Legislature who hold to the proper views
OF the land question, and whose ex
perience will enable them to impress
those views on their fellow members. Mr..
Browning's long service, his recognized
ability, his honorable public record, and
his tact and experience in legislation
would render him more valuable to West
Texas in the Twentieth legislature than
any man without such experience could
possibly be. And IL is no dissaragement
oil any gentleman TO say this. The Re-
porter says there are other men in the
West who are as worthy and as compe-
tent as Mr.. Browning for lieutenant.goy-
ernor' Then let tho,o gentlemen be
brought out for acknowledgements and
let Mr., Browning remain where he can
90 The most good and more good, Just at
this juncture in land legislation, than
any other man of less experience. The
lease law must 20, ami jim Browning
knows by experience just how and when
10 give It a push.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

FoRr WORTH does not want policemen
selected because they are or because
they are not knights of Labor, bu,
solely because of their illness. The
lives and the property and the wei
fare of the people are at stake,
and the very best men only should be
employed. 1t would be crime against
society and law and order to displace
efficient men to make places for others
because the latter may be, or may not be,
members of some secret organization
There is no higher obligation resting on
any pub ic officer than his obligation to
the public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
TIE TYRANNY or LAw

Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty
aud in this land of liberty and law tn,
people have no one to blame but them
selves for misgovernment or social dis
ruption. No people can be enslaved who
deserve to be free, ana in land where the
Will OF the people is the law and the gov
ernment the privileges of citizenship i'm
ply co-existent responsibilities which
may not be neglected without detriment
and menace to the popular rights and
privileges. This consciousness of power
IN the citizen, the very personal freedom
OF which he proudly boasts, tends to rem.
der him Indifferent to his responsibility
| The fact OF his individual sovereignty.
the fact that he can remove abuses and
rectify wrongs in law and administration
lulls him into dubious security and blinds
him to the vigilance essential to freedom
Public apathy in this country has, in the
past, been expiated in blood, and like
causes produce like effects.
The United States shut It's eyes to the
denial Of human rights until the cloud no
bigger than a mans hand burst, after
weary years of agitation, upon the coun-
try IN storm Of blood and destruction,
whose echoes have not yet died away.
Unfortunately, that which should have
proved warning to generations yet un-
born, itself promoted wrong to humanity,
in whose cause it protested to fight, and
planted seeds of evil, whose fruits the
people are now gathering. The war be-
tween the states really increased immi-
grafton, infiamed business, and promoted
speedy acquisitions OF enormous wealth
TIL country gave itself over to the tyran
ny of sentimental politics for long
period after the war, and it was during
this carnival of loyalty and corruption,
patriotism and robbery, that the dead.sea
fruit of the present was planted. Under
Radical rule every protest was silenced by
the cry OF rebellion, loyalty condoned
crime, and the party label was
il badge Of loyalty All the laws
relating to tariff, finance and
corporations, all the laws whose
operation is TO make the rich
richer and the poor poorer, were enacted
under a sway whose methods found illus,
iraton In the Credit Mobilicr, the whisky
ring, the conversion of paper obligations
INTO gold, Black Friday and the most
gigantic land steals Opposition was
reason, and the mad riot Of power aud
,lunder was only called to halt when the
,eople had been aroused by the cold
Hooded proposition to violate the sacred
Of the land, But the evil that
he Radiealparty didllves after it, and II is
rom that evil that the country is suffering
o,day, aud the people must awake to the
iced OF eradicatng it, for the strange
peciacle Is presented of mea who for.
oerly acted as plant agents OF Rad
'tllsm now posing as uncomprom-
sing opponents OF the very evils
hey helped with their votes to !
ring upon the country. Now, as then, /
heir methods OF action are baneful, and /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

CITIZEN MCDOWELL, witness in be-
half Of the Knights Of Labor before the
congressional Investigating committee,
when asked what was The cause Of the
strike, alleged several grievances, not one
OF which has ever before been given to
the public as 4 cause. He declared that
the present strike sprang from the sue
cess of the striking street-car drivers IN
New York. Another reason was the wa.
tering Of railroad stock Not word was
said about the d Scharge Of G. A. Hall, Of
a demand for advance OF wages to 81 80 a
day, of violation Of contracts, OF convict
and Chinese labor, or any OF the other all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
eA1Errr nRANUu orTIOEs.

DkLLkB--T, o. Mexico, manager.
DEHIsOH-Dlck Chamberlain, man6sei
WAOO-A. s. OMEN, manager
8agRNAs-7J. ". pills. manager
VRArH ERF0RD--H, Il. dorsey manager
PARts-O. II. Max0y, manager.
JYFYENso.-J. u. Kitchens, MANAGER
NIRsHALr -Robt. Kennedy, manager
ABILENk--W. Z. Powell. manager.
OLEBugNk--W. ". Byrd, manager.
IL pkso--S. y, Lyona, manager.
dAtaEsvILLE--E, T.. iiill and y. u HieAten
aanagers
BONHAM--C. n. johnson, manager
HosTY 0ROvE--L. G. Hill, manager.
BAIRD Frank Dorsey, manager.
sREENvILLE--W. - Wheeler, manager
5jt.ouADO-W. ID. Eewkirk, manager.
MnfEOIA--Y, HuhmaHter, manager.
CI5Oo--W. r. Pulley, manager.
WafTEsBOBO--J. q. Glenn. manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

DEAR BARNEY; You are young; you
are smart; you are popular; but youmust
not hurry. You can kill yourself more
easily than you can elevate yourself
Wait, be honest, study, build on the good
foundation you have land; walt, you have
1t in you ifyou will wait and study and
waits but mistake now is death. Take
THE GAZETTE advice; it likes you, If 1t
didn't eat your lunch. Wait--there's
millions in waiting for you.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

ACCORDING to the Meridian Blade
Bosque county will second Tarrant in
sending a solid delegation to the con.
ventlon in favor of John Collier for state
superintendent of public schools. The
BLADE says "Dr. John Collier of Tar
rant county will be the next state super
intendent of public instruction He is
eminently qualified to I'LL the office. DR..
Collier Is gentleman Of line experience
and is a man OF no mean executive ability,
which goes long way in fitting man
Tor state Office. 1t is our opinion that
a solid Collier delegation will go from
Bosque to the next state convention y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

FoRAN Of Ohio and OMEN OF Missouri
are two congressman who spend their
time deyising demagogue schemes to In.
gratiate themselves with the working
men. They are accusing one another of
stealing each others thunder The grade
of offense, If measured by the value Of
the stolen goods, hardly amounts TO
felony, and the country W i readily sym
pathize with the unfortunate purloiner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
TIE GAS COMPANY FRANCHISE.

THE GAS COMPANY FRANCHISE.
The ordinance proposed in the council
yesterday for extending the franchise Of
the gas company should not receive the
sanction OF law, Fort Worth cannot
afford to bind itself for quarter OF
century to any corporation, no
matter how favorable the considera-
tlon may seem TO be. In Eve years this
city viii have population of over
10000 people, and no man can tell what
that population will be in twenty-five
years. The law should not now be used
to circumscribe and circumvont the needs
of the future. We have no right to trans
NIT to those who are to come after us an
inheritance Of this character. The present
contract with the gas company has yet
three or four years to run. That period
is long enough to tie up the city The
future will develop fresh needs, and we
should not handicap Fort Worth in the
infancy Of its greatness with quarter.
century contracts for Illuminating pur-
poses. The present franchise is one of
value, for the consumption lof gas will
rapidly increase here for the life of the
existent franchise. TIE GAZETTE appre-
cIates the fact that gas companies cannot
locate additional mains for the supply Of |
new territory, and cannot buy machinery
to improve the service, without some
guarantee OF the permanency of their in
Gestment, but on the other hand, the city
IAN better afford to let new territory take
;are of it's own illumination and 90 with
'ut improved service than it can to ac-
'ord such franchise as that now asked
The common council will not represent
he people II this ordinance is passed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

WHENEVER Texas mob starts out to
have hanging or shooting matinee,
somebody is pretty apt to be waited to
the Happy Land Of Canaan, but before
starting out with this determination there
Is needed some extraordinary outrage TO
incite the people 10 1t. The Kansas mob
that deliberately shot TO pieces three
brothers, in the presence of their mother
aud the wife OF one of them, could not
have been a product Of Texas. In excess
OF brutality We have always allowed the
merit OF Kansas, and since this latest
demonstration nobody will dare dispute
her eminence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

WE believe 1t was in a Fort Worth paper
three or four years ago that we saw II quoted
that Chief Engineer Britton said that more
people get ON and OIL at Fortgworth than AT
Galveston, Dallas, Houston, San Antonio and
Austin combined."-l Northwest Texan.
That reminds us: Col Jim Britton
has his famous remark now in process of
revision. The new edition will read
more people get on and off the trains at
Fort Worth in twenty -four hours than at
all the cities OF Texas combined.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

To-day being Good Friday, kept in
commemoration OF tae crueinxlon OF
Jesus Christ our Lord, there VIII be serv.
ices in st Andrews church. corner Rnsk
and East Fifth streets, as follows;
Morning prayer, litauy aud ante-eom.
munion at l0;30 a. m.
Special service, commemorative ~ tho
passion of our Lord from II M. TO n n m
Bishop Garrett, ID ", will spend the
DAY In The parish and oliclate at the above
services, preaching in the afternoon ON
the seven words delivered from the cross
Evening prayer and address at
7:45 p. m. ~
A cordial invitation extended to all
Christians to join with st. Andrews con.
gregation in these services. The Offer
ilngs go to the church mission to the
Jews. eNO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

ONE Of the interior Western congress.
men characterized the item Of $1,000
for Improvement Of Galveston harbor as
y "douceur." douceur Is something
sweet. OF course 100000 is a sweet
morsel TO the people OF Galveston, but
when they think Of sl5oO,ooo that the
fads bill called for, It grows bitter to
thetr IA ete
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

TIN dark horse Is the product If wire
pulling No wire.puller yet ever won
permanent success. The most msgniA
cent wirepuller In the country, James G
Blaine, got only to the top to fail because
he WAS a wife-puller The man who Is
too much Of political coward to an
nounce himself does not deserve the
confidence Of the public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

TIKI missing link is found Aphys!-
clan in Laurens county, S. c., claims to
have discovered a twelve-year-old boy
whose backbone is prolonged so as to
form tail eight inches long, covered
with thick growth OF hair. II this dis.
coyery hsd been made in Ohio, instead Of
South Carolina, we would more easily be-
lieye the story.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

Tm GAzETrr is not opposed to any
man IN the Panhandle district for the leg.
stature, This paper simply believes that
Ar Brownins's experience and tact will
enable him 70 render more service IN land
legislation 70 West Texas than any man,
even q equal ability, that could be Sc
lectod
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

FREE grass has even found friend at
Dallas. The Herald says it comedies
with the views expressed In Maj. Black
inridse's article in the Texas Review,
which is as radically free grass as ever
rHF GAZETTE dared to he.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

y lhere are efficient policemen on the
force, they should be retained il not a
new man iinds place II there are ineill.
eieni men on the force, they should be
displaced II not one Of the old force is
lett But no man should be put on the
force for any other consideration than
efficiency,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

TnE Bolton Reporter says Sort
Worth has secured the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe road. For genuine get-up-
and-get enterprise the Fort Is hard to
beat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

In is very gratifying to Tarrant county
20 note the rapidly growing favor with
which Mr. Golfers candidacy for superiu-
tendent Of public schools Is received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

Robert Edwards is not authorized TO
take subscriptions or transact any bust
ness whatever for The GAZETTE, aud no
receipt signed by him will be recognized
by this office. March ~, 1886.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

check to any Of the men who were
wounded In defense Of bis property In
this city. Isn't a Texans blood worth as
much as 40 Arkansan'sg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

TUE people are packing their tents
the hegira win soon begin, Come one,
come all, but come by fall, for in the full.
mes of three months time there win be
10 room In Fort Worth for Dallas men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

legged grievances that have been varlously
assigned as productive Of the strike. The
plain truth seems TO be that nobody
nowsk what caused the strike. Every
body has a theory but II any two Of those
theories agree It is The result Of accident.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

TnE state OF ex-Presldent Arthur's
health is much discussed. one day the
report is that he is In mortal illness; the
next, be Is only slightly troubled with
some tHhIng allment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

THE GAZETTE has the largest
sons-ade circulation of any daily
newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

BRANcHrowN ought to revive the quar-
antine and try to prevent its people from
inspecting Fort Worth real estate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
rarasol gop nnhr onrrlnrr.

Those gorgeonsly upholstered rattan,
parasol top baby carriages, the latest ar.
riVa, az Faxes & Co =, surpass anything
IN tnIs lne shown In the city. You can
Guy them on the installment plan, too.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

JAY GOULD has sent $500 to the deputy
sheriff who was wounded by the strikers
while defending railroad property at Lit
Tie Rock We have nctheard of any $500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

II Fort Worth wasn't such dead"
town, It might get few more railroads;
1t might really.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

DALLAS men are investigating Fort
Worth real estate, IT'S we'll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

TnAr Alliance cetton.yard viii attract
large receipts of the neecy staple from
fresh fields aud farms new to Fort Worth
trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

the GAZETTE Is the only Morning
paper In 'or1h Texas that now publishes
the hasooi5ted Press kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

FORT WoRTH's retail trade will feel the
beneficial effects Of the Alliance cotton.
yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
rnE aAzETrE AnRoAp.

ruH GAZETTE VIII DO found for sale At the
ylaces named IN the following oitlos;
CHICAGO, ILL.--W. u. Sizer, l62 Dearborn
,reeg and l.. Schafncr, Grand Pacidc hotel.
81. LOUIS, Mo.-Phillip Rooder, e92 Olive
,tfeet and Jas, Overton, Southern hotel
& omor L. Bull. II, Hlrsbneld and T. p. Greene.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

r1rumer wnui wucrcubon she nlng M
arms about me and covered my face with
kisses Wethen and therN pledged eternal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

you, rs SIN mas ocvplved evvly vno vsse.-
~ could not be deceived in such a
matter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
RArGs OF sUDsCniPTION

10 NAN SUBScRIBRRss
iP1f.cse Prepaid by ne P,biisherr.l
nsfv weekly.
80 year. 40 ~ one year .'.'.t' ,! oo
rec Mouths GO Three Gonths.... So
Sunday GAzErrE 81 per apnun, post paid'
DgLrTRRRD ny cARRfsRsi
Ftt weeb .,..-...,,.....,.,,....'' 20 cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
PUBLIC NOTICE.

FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

Two ten Dops S0cSi raislns
IA. Make &bout as thick as
THIS viii make two cakes, the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

W II
Il
h
f
NV
nfe
oudt
A
= my
iKfy
nof
\
Il
nhM
.s7 IN
VnM
~ 4
.,.4
NN -
ghA
sd, X
s9nn.
10y
BeoIh
tcs, Is,
ofAn9
III
hm,M,Al
".,pW
oi ~
WIN
nvu 4
y pul
S'Aes,u.
: @o2lT
,vnlni
nuus
Az ils Y
~ \
bs Y
leep 1
eihouF
~ y Y
" GOV
q thw
ntters
eeuk
phcP
inot \
'tA9st
lAS W
tnet
nght4e
uuIe y
lSen Y
IVY "
mug y, 4
, IN ,at
=. OF p
iouI
w I
mall
h, n,uy
y Aisp
/.
Nes-i
uhMh
spoon
al,,W
Yea y
7 thre.
uEh Y
!, -
u grp
'unog
Nuu
, 70 ~
, pe "
~
soup-
. snre
~ GUY
mo e
teh2i
raw Y
uS,W
atslW
lthin
70 ~
ot W
81 snA
.qus
WoN
y are
q, 2 "
L.ne.n
" "
senu
ip-.,N
70 NY
-
NJ as
ana
lar
IN al
toes
D wlp
/ SUI
WIN III
OF, M
' lnls!
20 mn
'nt "
',,,.tn
'lilng
~,
fa'ppt
aht ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

Continued on FourIa ~
National Republican., 1886-12-31
Previous to Taking Stock We Offer Ex-
traordinary Inducements in
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
Double width Cashmeres l2c yard
rs inch wide English Cashmeres, 23c yard.
rs inch wide AL wool SutIngs SOC yard
36 inch wide Striped suitings, 15c yard.
IA yards wide Wool SuitinRs, G2c yard.
SS inch wide pure wool Black Cashmere, dic
yard.
Good quality vtlye,ecn, black only, 25c a
Specials in Regular Goods.
Ladies' regular made Balbriggan Hose, 15c
Gents regular made Balbrisgan Half Hose,
Ladies' heavy Merlno Underwear, SOC; regu.
lar price, 49c.
Gents heavy Nrerino Underwear, soc; regular
price, 40c.
Gents gold mixed Wool Underwear, 4sc;
regular price, SIC.
ladies and Misses Wool Leggings, all
Sample lot Silk Handkerchlefs and Mufrlers
25 per cent. less than Market Price.
Sample lot of Ladies' and Children's Fine
lot Turkey Red Table Covers, yards long,
~ yards wide, d8c; regular price, Zoe.
% by a. heavy Hhck Towels, &c.
Well-known makes at special prices
Blum's 50c Corset, special price, SOC.
French Woven Corsets, 4So.
Our 55c Corset, extension back, elastic hip,
fhompson's r. H. Glove Fitting Corset,
p. N. strengthening Corset and Supporter,
made of lest quality materials, with the finest
quality of Clock.Spring Steel, and warranted
will wear no others. Our special price is SIC.
DR.. Wnrner's Genuine Health Corset, 07c;
other makes low as 23c.
National Republican., 1886-12-31
PRICES

Ladies' sciian Silk Circulars with fur collar and edg
ing quilted lining, Price, $5; sual price, $40
Extra Quality sicilian Silk Circulars fur collar zin
fur trimming down front and around the bottom,
quilted lining. Price, $3.50; usual price, $l3.
Fine Gace Cloth Short Wraps, ball trimming long
taps, satin-faced. Price, l., ral price, $3.50.
Fine Brocaded Frieze Cloth Short Wraps, wide fur
trimming, satin lii ed. Price, 12; usual price, $ls
Brown Boucle Cloth visites, extra long, sa nfaoed,
well suited to elderly ladies. Price, $ls usual
Bouole Cloth visites tail trimming P.ice. 81 usual
price, So
Fancy Mateasse Short Wraps wide fur down front and
around the bottom, tail tri mining, satin lined
Price, $40; usual price, SO.
Seal Plush vsites, black fur trimming. satin-ned
Price, $13; usual price, $1s.7;.
Grape Cloth Visites, front and bottom bound with silk
astrakhan, Surah silk lining Price, $l6..O usual
price, $2l.
Light Gray Bouole Cloth Short Wraps, racooon trim
ming, satin facing. Price, Sl5 usual price, Sz2.
Seal Plush Raglans, 5e-in. long. seal locps satnne
Price, $4l; usual price S5'.
Brcwn-and-Red Striped Boucle Cloth Newmarxets,
pl aited back Price, "a; usual price, $3.50.
Fine Black Gace and Beaver Cloth Newmarkets tailor
made, double breasted, plated back. Price, SO ;
usual price, $11.5O.
Brown and Black Astrakhan Newmarkets, double
breasted, plated back. Price, 49, usual price S12
Berlin Twilled Cloth Newmarkets nutra fur collar and
cuffs double-breasted, plated back. Price, &s )
usual price, SO.
Berlin Twilled Cloth Newmarkets, collar cuffs and
front of garment trimmed with nutria fur Price,
$40; usual price, $14..o
Black boucle Cloth RagIans wide fur collar and cuffs
Price, $3.50; usu1l price Sl2.
Black Diagonal Cloth Raglans, fancy butto Price,
ST. usual price, SIC.
English Walking Jackets, of black an white hair
striped cloth, coat back. Price, $5 usual price,
$685.
Two toned Brown Astrakhan Jackets, taorbound, top
and side pockets. Price, So; usual price, 1915.
Red Boucle Cloth Jackets Black Astr khs vest front
Price, $4; usual price, 1915.
Blat and Brown Astrakhan Cloth Jackets, double
breasted Price, 81; usual price. $3.50