davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

CONNECTIONS.
A-Rith all lines entering Memphis.
B-With NJ. * N. W. X. X. for Helena. -
C-Por Creenville and Huntington, and all
n-With ". a M and ", s. 4 p. Railroads.
R-With N, J. A c. r. X. for Matches and
Jackson.
R-For Points on the Branch,
G-With steamers for Bayou bara.
H-With railroads diyerging for Florida and
PulImap Buffet Sleeping Carson all trains.
JAS. M. EDWARDS, y. 7. and @ IM.
NJ. BURKE, General Supt.
A. J.KNAPP, @. P. A.
missiusippi and Tennessee.-Fast
mall train leaves daily q i;S Pm: ar;
riyes At 9:i5 an. Local freight leaves AZ
GAO am: riVes at tiSO pm.
Knnuas Cfsy, Springfield and Nom
phfa. = rfsins leave M. and 7. depot - fol-
lows, No. 4, mail and express leaves daily
Il .3na.m. No. a,mail and express arrives
at $3.50 pm; No. CO, 81 Louis s1Jress
leaves daily at 500 p.m.i No. %, 81. Louis
express arrives At b;bo Am.
Memp ,is and Little Roek-TrainI
move AZ iollcws central standard time);
No. Isav,s dJiv Atb;1 p.m;i arrives At
e,6 p.m.i 90. lelveB at $3.50 Am. AZ
Tiyes at $3.50 AN; No. ureighO Lever
Hopeheld daily, .ycspt Sundi y, a. $500
Am; arrives RtT:lOp.m'
OnGohRehAOs OnAo mn ~ aen 49,
ORR rvains move a. follows; No. Uast
line dailyl l,avoS at IL 80 am. No. leaves
Al ll:l0 pm. tnily st. Louis fast line
leaves daily at $3.50 p,m. No, Oiast line
daily arrives at ] $50 pm. Mail and eI-
press arrives daily u S:l5 AIN. 81. Louis
fast line arrives daily 9;O6 . M.
Memphis and OharIesa0n-Tralr
more - follows Through express leaves
datly at niaOp.u. = Nil and express leaves
daily ct e.10 IN. eomefville eooommods-
ton leaves daily, o osp' Sunday, at 4 30
pm. Through express arrives daily At 6;8
an. Mail and express arrives daily st4 %
pm. eomerville aooomu odaHon ARRIVES
daily, except Sunday, at 8;SOa.m.
LoutsviIle and Nashville - Trains
movers f,Iio~s; Fast mail arrives daily At
ass ana. lea -os ~ 10 10 D. m. mail leaves
daily at $500 O m. b townsville eocommt
dAtion leaves dAily, ex,ept Sunday, At D 100
pm, nail arrives tally 1t 500 pm.
BrownsvillA accommodation arrives daily.
cvespt Sunday, ~ $50 am. standard
timel.
Me.aphi-. Birmingham and Allan
tie-Holly SprinRs Route--Trains move aa
follower No. leaves Memphis daily ut 400
PM, arrives Of Holly Springs at $3.50 p. m:
No. leaves Holly Springs daily at 800
am, arrives at Memphis at II Ills o. M: No.
leaves Memphis daily at 1880 ., m, arrives
81 Holly Springs at 1889 pm. No. 9 leaves
Holly Springs daily at $3.50 am, arrives OF
Memphis at8;35 am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

Go 20 RutIedge a I.aEOmarsinO for
yO1r Plumbing aud Gas Fitting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
Indications.

For Tennessee and The Ohio Valley:
FAIR wedtAer; slolOly rising temperature;
virds generally nOrtherly, becoming va
riable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

milford, Jeweler, s04 Main, so.
lOcIts orders from the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Memphis. Birmingham and Allan.
tic Railroad Extension.
OFFICE OF
MEMPHIS, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC


0PPIcx OF
MEMPHIS, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLAR7Ioi
RAILROAD COMPANY,
MEMPHIS, TENN, Jan. 30, 1886.
CEALED PROPOSALS addressed to- the
y undersigned and endorsed on the out
side Of the envelope "TENDER," will bo
received at this office until 12lo'clook IN. on
monday. February 10, 1880,
for the Graduation, Masonry, Bridging,
Tresties and Cross-Ties for that part of the
Memphis, Birmingham and Atlantic Rail-
road lying between the Illinois Central and
the Mobile and Ohio Railroads, being about
sixty go miles in length. Prohlesand spec
printed forms of tender can be obtained.
Contractors are requested to bear in mind
that tenders will not be considered unless
made strictly in accordance with the printed
forms. This company reserves the right to.
reject any or ell bids,
R. II. TEMPLE, Chief Fneineer,
Cotton Exchange Building.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

Old gold and silver taken as cash
ct MulfOrd's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
Fine Watch repairing at MulfOrd's.

Get RutIedEe q LaGOmRrsinO TO do
your Plumbing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
OIUfBuUUH EhONBIs
Rates, g. per day. Centrally located, oppo.
aitA MaRonio Tampla
Dufy's EurODean Hotel.

Corner of Adams and Main streets. Rooms
QUO, 75c and 81 per day; American Plan,
81 per dav.
First-claSs Restaurant IN the Hotel.
]. III. DUFFY no yrs with Peabody HoteN,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
dw wei newh
II
Lat. Coz La. Memphis a Co.. St. Miss
LOVE e. CO.
BOO S2SHOES
367 800 Main and Is GayOsO Streets, Memphis Tenn.
BOSTON STREET.

En- @knM
hs
b. by tnQ market
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The New Gayoso

HARRINGTON, STEWART 4 WHITE,
PRoPRIETORs.
Rates, 81 50 to 81 per day. according to loca-
ton Of rooms.
T W Galbrnth, Tenn AT Waller. Tenn
ID j Russer. Ohio II rvs orthingtOn Ohio
) Moses, Ky W Jenkens. Y
G. q cantrell, jr, Ky q NJ Branch, Mo
A YyNitc4li, Ark G j. Bate &E, La
j y Jefferson, Tenn NJ . Paige, Mass
! NOOahies, Tenn n kassner, Nenn
X WiikersOn, Mics NJ NJ eeay, NY
Y l. DoTr, Mass r II COekfell, Miss
@ y sachs, Ohio RIG Albright, Miss
j Henderson, Miss 1. Harris, Miss
II j Thurnond, Miss judge Clayton. Miss
W 5 coleman, Ala G W LeAvell, Miss
l. Lamb, Tenn Jas Barnett, Miss
II Andrews, Tex Irv Thide, Ala
il Mcguire, Mics X A Johnson, Miss
w II Wenb, Miss j franklin, Tenn
DR. u X Wise, Ala W ] Bacon, Mo
X 7 Oliver, No J II Parrish &W, La
X " Daniels, La II X TOwner, La
X A Walton. Miss w Merriam, Miss
r G Ellison &w, Tenn u Y Brooks, Miss
@ 4 Finley, Ala q I Robinson, Ala
l. ShAfer, Ara D Howell, Ark
Il Ashbruok &w, Ark A G Ken needy, ARK
X w Hirsct field. Ark W Cunningham, Tenn
q I Porter, Tenn J X Boyd, Tenn
W Cowan &w, Ia GO Tucker, la
M y LiyeFmore, la A J Goldsmith. Tenn
Epstein, Tom G II Stewart, Tenn
VIM II Nixon. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
Manhood Restored

causing Premature Decay. Nervous Debility, Lost
Manhood. 4c., having tried In vain overy known
remedy, HAS discovered simple means OF sei-oures
Adde'S. J.H-RE Ewes, - Standardization YORK
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
anatan,a Hotel.

W. II. BINGHAM.......... MANAGER.
European plan. Enlarged and refurnished.
Prices according to sise and loca-
ton of rooms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
Peabody Hotel.

Peabody Hotel.
c. B. GALLOWAY 4 C0............ PROPORTIONS
Rates-s2 so and IS per day, according 10
siEe and location Of room-Special
rataa m ado
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
TINE TABLE.
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas R'J
MIssISsIPPI VALLEY ROUTE.

N khect NoVembet . I5oo.
sHsI NAIL. South. North.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
FOYER FRIVOLlTIES.

"a Tin Soldier will open a half week S
engagement at the q rand opera house to-
night.
Louis Morganstern, manager of the Girls
mer-Davies cOmpang, is one of the few the
atrical managers wlo never smiles. This is
spoken figuratively, OF course.
Two years ago Phoebe Davies played Ophe-
liza with Lawrence Barrett in "Hamlet," and
was said to have been the best Ophelia ever
seen in San Francisco.
"Uncle Dan'l, or the Messenger from Jar
Wis Section will be the attraction ut the
OLYMPIC theater this week. 1t is in the hands
OF a company that is well recon mended.
IC is about time that the Davenport broth
ers were developing into stars. HarrV's in
depreciation OF the Octors character in
Called Back is one of the cleverest pieces
of acting to be seen on the stage.
Joe GrIsmer, the actor, and Barnabee, the
singer, both began business life by measuring
tape and calico in dry goods store. Tue
business of dry goods clerk is good school
to develop the dramatic talent of an indi-
vidual.
Charlie Hoyt sold his first comedy play for
a mere song, and it made a fortune for the
purchaser. He holds on to the Tin Soldier
with vice-like grip, and it pays him as good
dividends as the entire stock OF national
bank.
The Chicago News. gives it out cold that
Mile. De LusSan is the daughter of II. Q.
Barnabee, the genial funny man OF the BOs-
ton Ideal company. Maj. Field says that the
Young lady's original name was Lucy Ann
Barnabee and that she was born in 1867. 1t
was an cas- matter to evolve the pretty name
of Lussan from the good old-fashioned Lucy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
SUNDAY NiaHT CONCERTS.
successful BeginDin of the Season
by WI. Seibcrt and His Musicians--
New Departures.

successful BeginDin of the Season
by WI. Seibcrt and His Musicians--
New departures.
NJ. George Seibert must have felt fiat
tered as, with his associates, he took his
place on the stage at Market hall last night
and raised his baton tor the opening
number, at the first Of his Sunday
night concerts this season. Several hum
dred ladies and gentlemen sat be-
fore him, and when the last sounds
of the overture. ''King of Yvet0t," had
died away, they gave burst of applause
that showed the high appreciation of the
orchestra and the music that it made.
Market hail, with its recent improvements.
is said to be almost perfect in its acoustic
properties for an orchestra concert, and the
change from Turner hall was noted with
pleasure. by the musicians at least last night.
Mr.. Seibert himself said that he could hardly
suggest an Improvement in this respect.
The orchestra has had but few rehearsalS
this fall, but nevertheless, the music tnat
was rendered last night was superb through
out. The programme embraced the nnest
of classical selections, among them being
an andante and finale OF a symphony from
Beethoven, Egmont. by Beethoven and
Czaar and Zimmerman, 4 cello solo,
by Lortzing. There were on the pro-
gramme two numbers by Miss Emma Mel
SON. fine Ave Marie" of Cherubini and
selection from Ii Trovatore both soprano
solos. with orchestral accompaniment.
Owing to the death of Miss Nelson's father
Yesterday morning the fair singer could not
be present anu the same selections, lacking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

the words, were given by Herman Wuerz,
on the oboe Both were most eXquisitely
rendered and received encores. On the
whole, the opening concert was a success,
Doth from financial and musical stand
point. 1t is the intention of Mr.. Seibert to
conduct these Sunday night concerts on
OASIS different this season from previous
ones. They are to be more elaborate from
a musicians point of view No beer is to
De had within the hall. and smoking is con-
nned to the ANTERIOR both of which items
are new departures over previous occasions.
Inc orchestra is in good shape and will do
faithful work of preparation for these NIL
steal evenings The roster of players is as
follows:
George Seibert, director; d. Muhenbruch,
Violn; Frederick Will, violin: M. Steven1n,
violin; George Seibert, Jr., violin; Paul Jen-
nlson violin; Paul Kleist, violin; John Holdt,
violin; John Frick, viola; Max Herser, viola;
r. DAM. Sr, viola; G. Backmann, cello;
Rooert Schroer, basso; Marcel Guibert, flute;
oscar Werner, flute and pia o; Frederick
Seloert' flute; Herman Wuerz o1oe; Julius
Helloron. oboe: Charles H. Hubbard, clari-
net: Henry Haub, clarinet; Henry Angel
roth, fagott; Orlando Borsch, fagott; Z. La
Rose, corno; j. bath lew. corno; August
Ilileman, tromba; Ed Tilleman, tromba;
Jacob DAM, Jr., trombone; Theodore Hen
hihger, trombone; Harald Overbeck, tym-
PAM; CHARLES PitZar drum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
FOR NOR URITY.
ln Address Before the White Gross
League by DIR. CarOthers.

The special meeting for firemen and rail
road men at IS East Seventh street yester
day afternoon was largely attended. Dr.
Dana, of Plymouth Congregational church.
gave an address relative to the bravery and
manlineSS of both fremen and railroad men
facing the many dangers of life for the good
of their fellow men. The singing was in
charge of Mrs. Brinkerhotf. and Mrs w.
Il. Pritz sung several solos during the
meeting with good effect. The members
of the White Cross league were addressed
at D. m. by w. IL. Carothers NJ. D., who
said that sound body. a clear mind and a
pure atmosphere are essential to good
health. The society of pure noble women
was one of the strongest influences towards
a true, refined and elevated manhood.
The atmosphere in which men live has
much to do, not only with our bodies but
with our morals. You find a man who has
accustomed himself to associate with men
of evil natures, and his own becomes
tainted. The man who loves to indulge in
vulgar jokes is immoral and impure. and
never fails to turn what he hears into dis
gushing immortality. Rev. Robert Smith
addressed the gospel meeting in the even
ing, and TOOK as his theme Gods Power
over Satan and His Works" The deaf
mutes held their meeting in the morning.
which was we'll attended and very interest
ing as the address was given in sign Ian
guage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

Mrs. Alice Walsh, of the Tin Soldier com
pany, are among the guests at the Ryan.
4. P. thompson, of Cioquet, took Sunday
breakfast at the Merchants.
Miss Louise Sloan, of St Cloud, was guest
at the Merchants yesterday.
J.. f. Wharton of Faribault, was among
yesterdays visitors in the city.
G. W. Thompson, of Bismarck, was tran
sient yesterday at the Merchants.
j. r. Howard and John G. Walker.o of wash
ington, D. c.. were at the Ryan yesterday.
Congressman-electM acDonald has returned
from Chicago, and was at the Merchants yes
terday.
James Logan, of Worcester, Mass, and G.
L. Annon, of this city, breakfasted together
at the Ryan yesterday.
Ed Rice, Jr., of this city. and Fl. P. Bick-
nell, of New York dined together at the Ryan
Yesterday after noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
Beautiful Present.

The Virgin Salt Company, of New
Haven, Conn, to introduce Virgin Salt
into every family. are making this grand
offer: A crazy Patchwork Block, enameled
in twelve beautiful colors, and containing
the latest Fancy Stitches, on large lithO-
graphed card having a beautiful gold
mounted Ideal Portrait in the center, given
away with every 10 cent package of Virgin
Salt. Virgin Salt has no equal for house
hold purposes 1t is the cleanest. purest
and whitest salt ever seen used. Remem-
cents, with the above present. Ask your
grocer for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
EDUCATE THE BOTS.
Col. ]. III. Gieslke,s address on Conn
PuI>ory Education Before the 81.
aul Lyceum.

Col. j. II. Gieske,s address on Conn
puISory Education Before the 81.
auI Lyceum.
Col. John II. Gieske addressed the St.
Paul lyceum last hight upon the subject of
Compulsory School Education Laws"
He Landed the present system very much,
but thought the masses did not get their
proper share of education, and that one
evil of the present system was that some
children got too much education and Others
too little. AS result there were many
boys upon the streets, infeSting the alleys.
backing boots, and contracting bad habits.
to-day who should be in the schools. 1t
was the duty of every responsible man to see
that his family received proper instruction.
Mr.. Gieske expressed his firm conviction in
the benefits of compulsory laws and he
wished the laws were so strong that they
would prevent any boy from going out into
the streets smoking cigarettes and drinking
beer before they attained their maturity.
AS ignorance led to RIGHTEOUSNESS and crime,
Mr.. Gieske diverted his theme slightly to
touch upon the wide-open policy. He dis
agreed with Judge Cox on this subject, and
was of the opinion that the wide open
policy was not good thing and he would
have the sabbath respected by the closing
up of the saloons. He had seen many cities,
but few where the Sabbath was so sadly
disregarded, where there was so much
drunkenness and so few arrests as in this
city. If he was in the legislature he would
do something to regulate this matter He
argued in favor of law which would take
the boys out of the alleys.and away from their
Cigarette smoking and compel them to go
to school i've hours day and five days a
week until they were 10 years old.
Messrs. Badger and Hamline and others
took up the subject Mr.. Badger thought
something should be done to raise money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

Articles have been signed by Billy Will
son, of st. Paul, and McHenry Johnson, of
New York, for a meeting with regulation
gloves for ten rounds. The match will be
for purse of $3.50 and receipts, and 500
forfeit has been posted. Queensbury rules
are to govern, and the meeting is set for
Dec. 2 at some hall in this city. A good
match is expected, as both men are anxious.
Wilson will leave to day for Oh cagO for a
cOulse of training under Tom Chandler, and
expects to be in better condition than lie has
ever been at previous match when he re-
turns. j. Ii. Cunningham, of this city,
W ill accompany Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
BREACH or PROMISE.
The Reason why Hazel Bott's Case
WasAlIowed TO Go by Default.

The Reason Why Hazel Bott's Case
WAS Allowed to Go by Default.
The recent suit for breach of promise and
seduction brought by Hazel Bott against 1.
Kellar, in which the plaintiff claimed $780,
600 damages. slid through the court with
out any notice from the newspapers. The
reason for this was that the plaintiff de-
faulted at the last moment and the case
was dismissed. The reason for the default,
however. is such that the case may possibly
be relnstated. According to the story of
the woman the defendant agreed to marry
her if the case would be withdrawn, and
she consented to this amicable adjustment.
Kellar went to Chicago on business, and
from there wrote to his affianced telling her
to dispose of her furniture and other effects
and come to meet him. This she did but
on arriving in Chicago she did not find the
man. She then realized that she had been
duped. and returned to this city, her case
meantime having been dismissed on account
of her absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
SAM JONES' DATES.
The Noted Evangelist will Probably
be in st. Paul AbOut March 10

A communication was yesterday received
by the GLOBE from S. Sherin. at Omaha,
which gives the dates of Rev. Sam Jones
at st. Paul and other cities. Mr.. Sherin
says:
inclose a notice, as obtained dates from
him to-day. His meetings here are immense,
5000 peoe at each service. He is in good
health and spirits and intends to give our two
cities three weeks labor. He will begin his
meetings in ST. Paul and Minneapolis about
March 10. 1857, and continue three weeks.
He will be &C 20 npinel oy Prof Excel, mis-
soloist. who is ABOUT a. popular as SAN Jones
himself. His future dates are: At no ne,
Gainesville, Ca, in December: Boston. Jan.
| to 81 San Francisco, Feo. IL to 2f; Red
Rock camp meeting. June Ii TO 81; Mime
sofa state Sunday school ANIMAL convention,
June 70 and 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
A Fading List.

The st. Paul Public Library association
has just issued finding list of the library,
containing a complete list of the titles of
books which have been purchased the last
three years and all the prose, fiction and
Juveniles now in the library A supple
mentary list containing the balance of the
books will be issued as soon as theyare clas-
sifed. The list is very neatly gotten up and
printed on fine paper. 1t is a work of sixty
three pages and valuable help to frequent
ers of the library. 1t sells at Is cents a
cODV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
Charged Win Robbery.

Yesterday afternoon John Brown. who
claims to be railroad brakeman, was ar
rested by Detectives Kenneally and DAILY
charged with robbing a boarding house at
the corner of Seventh and Nell streets.
Among other things found in Browns room
was Remington dOuble-barreled shotgun
of the latest pattern. Brown claims the
gun was given him by Joe Miller, switch
man at the Omaha yard. This story, the
officers say, is little thin. and efforts Will
be made to find the owner of the weapon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
PER SONALS.

FL. French. of Fargo, was in the city.
W. II Mason. of Denver, COL, is guest at
the Clarendon.
R. R. Briggs, of Sioux Falls, is putting up
at the Clare ndon.
Ex.-Ald. Jehn T. Noyes, of Chicago, was at
the Ryan yesterday.
Walter j. Clark, OF Chateau Mont, WAS
guest at the Ryan last night
Charles H. Hoyt, Miss Flora Walsh, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

so that successful lobby of the legislature
could be made, and laws passed which
would make the street gamins go into the
schools. MIR. Hamline believed the saloon
was the great obstacle in the way of the
gamins, and he spoke strongly in favor Of
having that institution abolished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
1.l.nikULES.

Council committees on streets and fire de-
partment will ;ueet this evening.
Fifty-six members of the Duff Opera COM
pany left Minneapolis last night for Chicago
over the Omaha road. They occupied an ex-
ira sleeper and COACH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
A BISHOPS FAREWELL.

DR.. VI. N. Gilbert's Last Sermon as
Rector OF Christ Church--kector
and I'eOpie.
Assistant Bishop N. n. Gilbert has
ceased to be rector of Christ church, and
will now proceed with his duties as assist
ant bishop, looking after the parochial in
'terests of the diocese, while Bishop Whip
pie continues to supervise the Faribault
schools and the missionary work among the
Indians. Bishop Gilbert, who was last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
4 REWARD OF LABOR!

It looks easy enough to wood WELL but just try
it once, and what bun cling job you will make Of
It, One has to know just how to do it easily and well
It's this knowing just how to make the style of Cloth
ing that the people want, and then pu tting good
honest work into it, that has given THE BOSTON, ST.
Paul. the peoples trade and made it the peoples
lar clother Selling only honest, wellmade reliable
Clothing, and guaranteeing it to be light in price, has
given the confidence Of the buying public. Our
stock of fine talorade Suits 7ercoats and Trousers
for the present season is enormous and trade
has increased to such an extent, that have been
obliged to engage extra statesmen in order that each
receive that careful attention that's due
him. Extra tall men. extra stout who hereto
fore have been obi ed have their Overcoats Suits
made to order, will be glad to know that fit
them here their entire satisfaction from ready
made stock Remember this, you extra tall and extra
stout men, and throw no more money awa at tailors
have Clothing right here for you, all ready to
put on, and fit guaranteed