davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-03
Carpesie,s Plant.

Andrew Carnegie occupies a good dea
n public attention in these days, his
wealth and his large business interests
III literary tastes and philosophical
theofies combining to make him very
active frog in the American puddle.
Mr.. Carnegie is large maker OF pig
Iron. and coke and steel rails. His works
are in and near Pittsburg. At present
- Edgar Thomson works stand idle
owing to a disagreement with the
workmen about wages. Mr.. Carnegie
has lately addressed them peculiar let
ter, stating wherefore he could not pay
what they asked, and declaring what he
desires to do and what he wants them to
DO. He says that he must have their
labor upon as good terms as the Chicago
mills get theirs, because he has to com
pete with them, and they can deliver rails
in the Mississippi Valley and the West,
which is his market also, cheaper than he
can, their advantage over him in freight
being greater than his advantage over
them In fuel, and other costs being about
level.
From this showing 1t would seem that
Mr.. Carnegie needs cheaper labor than
that at Chicago; and this isa point about
which he might have been more explicit.
His workmen were not able to under
stand his letter, because of the "straDge"
terms in it, they said, and Mr.. Carnegie
may find 1t necessary to issue supple.
mentary explanation of it; in which case
he may be able to make it clear how he
can make rails at the Edgar Thomson
works and pay as much wages as Chicago ,
which we understand he proposes to do.
He complains that Chicago has twelve
hour shifts while his workmen want to
work eight hour turns and they must
ask more wages per hour. Mr.. Carnegie
would not be hurt by their preference as
he ssys he is. He promises that il they
agree to sliding scale of wages up and
down with the price of rails, and agree
70 stick to it for two years, 1t will be a
cold day" when Edgar Thomson again
stops. Doubtless Mr.. Carnegie can read
lily run his works so long as the cost Of
manufacture is made to fall conveniently
with the price Of the product.
The most interesting revelation mad,
byMr. Carnegie is that Pittsburg 9 boastet
Z natural advantages for iron manufactur,
do not exist, at least in the making o
pig iron and rails. The reason given b,
AIR. Carnegie is the most surprising par
OF his revelation. That Chicago shoul
b able to reach the mouth of the Ohio a
less freight than Pittsburg, as he declare
It can, seems incredible, when Pittsbur
has . water channel and Chicago has not
The Ohio seems to be of little account
indeed, If this tale be true.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-03
Wanted. n bismarck.

Germany is today beyond all doubt the
strongest Of European powers, but her
power is maintained by the prestige and
strength Of old Bismarck, ard when he
dies where will she find another? He has
united in a powerful nation many small
grand duchies and feeble principalities,
and the wisdom of union and folly of
separation have been so clearly shown
that there, Is good reason to believe the
union permanent, but what revolutions
OF empire and struggles Of factions must
take place before this great laundering
colossus is so harnessed that ordinary
men can manage it. His system is
. one man power, and he is the
ono man for whom that power is
measured. Men OF the kind are not
found together on the same page of his
tory, but Germany must have man of
equal strength, ready to step into his
place at death, if she would escape des-
perate crisis in her national life. The
situation will be such as might be
used by some dark'eyed man of des-
tiny for the Inauguration of a start
ling career of conquest, fatal alike
70 German popular freedom and European
progress; but considering only the plain.
81 probabilities it would seem that the
death of Bismarck must be followed by a
sudden weakening of the foreign influ-
ence OF the empire, due to knowledge
OF the necessity of readjustment CT the
machinery of government.
Bismarck amuses himself with the
forms OF popular rule and regal
power, and when he is gone it
viii for a time be an open question
which of these shall prevail, or how far
tho powers of an emperor will be con-
trolled by the votes of council. Bis.
marck has finished great work in the
union Of Germany, but in spite of his lib.
eral use Of I" blood ard iron," the nation
y not strong enough to get along without
him. Emperors and generals may die,
and others can be had to order, but when
death strikes that tall, gsunt figure, with
sne big bald head and shaggy eyebrows.
~ Germany will tremble with the blow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-03

No MAN ever retired from the mayoralty
chair in this city OF whom 1t could be said
with more truth that he carried into private
life the best wishes of all citizens, irrespec-
tive Of party, than William A. Morton. He
was the unanimous choice OF his party at
the time OF his original nomination, aud he
was elected with enthusiasm by tho people
During his term OF cflice he won by his
firmness In official life the further admira.
ton Of his friends and the respect OF his po.
litical foes. In the recent fight for re-
election, he was pitted against tho most
popular man on the city ticket, who had all
the Influences Of horde of ex pectant oifice-
holders at his back. Yet so strong was MIR.
Morton's hold upon the people tina: he
caused his opponent TO fall over three hun.
dred and tty votes behind his party
strength. Mr.. Morton's public life has
been most honorable to himself and credit.
asle to the Democratic party that he repre-
sonted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-03
PERSONAL.

DoMlNIoK MCCAFFREY, the PhiIsdel-
phia Pugiist, has arrived home from Eng.
land.
CLAUS SPREcKELs, tho California sugar
King, has decided 10 build a refinery i'm
PbiladelphR.
FATHER DRUMGooLE WIS buried In New
YORK on tuesday, ut ~. Patr cA's cathe
afai. Archbishop Corrigan celebrated The
mass OF requiem.
Blaine, and chief clerk OF the refundInp
bureau OF the New York custom house Va e
yesterday discharged.
ATTORNEY GENERAL KIRK PATRICK has
Withdrawn as candidate fpr delegate 10
the Republican national convention from
the Northampton district
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPs' handsome
home at Teaueck, n. j., was burned ON
sunday and paintings and property to the
value OF SlSO 900 destroyed.
PROFESSOR Il. A. PAUL, principal ofths
D.stTict high school at Washington, ID, &
who Wss run over 10y a horse ridden by q
coiored man ON Saturday, night, died on
Mondsy.
EMILY EDSoS BRIGOs, OF Washin ton.
who has written a great many bright letters
Tor the newspapers oyer the signature of
"Olivia, and during tho editorial ad minis.
trstion OF John w. Fornoy was the reg lar
correspondent OF tho Philadelphia Press at
w Washington, has been inspired toy tho sue
cesses OF the international Council of
Women TO offer as a gift 10 this organic, ATTIC n
her homo upon Capitol Hill, Washington.
Mrs. Briggs will give this residence ss the
nucleus oI university for the higher cd a.
cation OF women in science, political
economy ana the professions.
CALEB WHEELER, one of Read ine's
wealthlest cltzens, died Monday sftarnoon
after sn illness OF two weeks. aped 20 ynars
Deceased was bern In Sussex county, N. i
but removed to Pennsy lyauia In 1880 a.
erCReo extensively In the mining of coal
Hs was ono OF tho first TO develop the coal
measures Of the Western scGuylkill dis
IIo', ana was Interested In very produc-
ceased was a director of tho Farmers Ma
tionsl bank OF Reading and was Identified
WIN many OF the most Important business
enterprises OF that city,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-03

The New y ork court OF common pleas
has decided that railroad com papy Ia
respcnsible for money lost by passenger
while asleep, and that 1t Is the duty OF either
the porter or the conductor to DO on guard
constantly where he can see the whole
length OF the car. Tho fact that tho porter
goes forward to shine shoes In another COM
partment Is evidence OF negligence, and II
money is stolen the company must refund
1t to the passengers. This interesting point
OF law was never brought to the attention
OF tho courts Of New York until Philip Car.
penter, the well known lawyer, was robbed
and brought suit to recover his lost money
Mr.. Carpenter was called TO Boston July G,
1885. He took section 10, lower berth OF the
sleeping car Boston, on the New York, New
Haven Il Hartford railroad. In the inside
pocket OF his waistcoat he placed $40, and
then folded the garment and laid 1t under
his pillow an an extra precautiop. When
he awoke In tho morning the money was
gone and 30 was the passenger in the upper
berth, who had hastily dropped oil the train
at Worcester. Mr.. Carpenter brought suit
against the company. Tho lower courts
decided against him, but their decisions arc
reversed by the court OF common pleas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-03

abandoned, owing to hostilities with the
natives.
1t Is we'll settled that the hardy Morse
men penetrated further into the unex.
plored ocean than any Europeans, and
some of them may have set foot upon the
northernmost portions of this land centur-
les before the time of Christopher Col
umbus. But 1t is too late TO take from
the latter the dearly bought honor OF dis
covering this country in the real sense
/ of discovery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-03
A Eoy attempts Suicide,

A shocking tragedy took place on
SUNDAY afternoon near Lineport, Lshish
county, when Herbert Johnson, a thirteen a.
year-oid son OF Charles Johnson, a wealthy v
farmer, attempted 10 take his life. 1t ap-
pears that during last week the boy brd
been reproved for defacing the walls OF ths
school room which he attended. He
claimed that he was innocent an the faI, a
accusation troubled him a great deaf. On
Sunday afternoon, during the absencs of
his parents, he made will dIsposing of the
effects owned by him, then went To his
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-03
Throw Away His Csutches.

"sufrAred from rheumatism so badly had 10
use crutches. but threw them away hfer ap
plying Thomas fciectrio OIL TO my limDs.
now foe better than have for years n. J..
Gibbs. 399 klk street, Buffalo. NY For sale
by II. B. Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39 SOi th
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-03

The debt ofPhiladeiphla is S57, ,067, 1856. 90,
and the assessed valuation s6i7, 7,2l3, ,O3o.
Mayor Filter In his annual message sug-
gesis that &c 600. coo bo borrowed for imme-
dia;e use, and that AZ much OF the deb, as
possible DO funded al a lower rate Of inter.
es'.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-03
WA M MA n KR'S.


PHmADxLrHIA. Tuesday, April g. 1885.
Day-dreaming, no odds how
rosy, can only give you a hint
Of the store as it now is. The
fact outsteps fancy. Unless you
have seen you cannot realize
what gala disguise every de-
partment is in. Tricked out
from the richness of its own re-
sources, too; and with things
that you don't miss. How many
of the common run Of Furniture
department and Carpet depart.
ment and Upholstery depart
ment stocks do you suppose it
would take to get up the House
Beautiful Turn that thought
over in your mind as you stroll
through the eighteen furnished
rooms. Chance for a little
thought turning, too, among the
Trimmed Millinery
Wraps and Jackets
Spring Parasols
New Dress Goods
and a hundred other spots
about the store,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-03

The joint resolution proposing consti.
tutionsi amendment changing the time for
the Inauguration Of president and the an.
nual meeting OF Congress from March to
April 80, WAS defeated in the House on
MoDGay-yeas 50, nays l5I
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-03

bullet entered the back OF tho head and
penetrated the brain, which oozed out OF
accounts, but there are no hopss OF his 70.
covery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-03

There is no reason in the
stuhs themselves why these
English Cloths should be SI.25,
$3.50, $I.75, and s. instead OF
half more. You have paid half
more for the same sort, and that
since the leaves fell. so to 81
inches wide, desirable colors,
Spring weight, and just the
thing for tailor made suits.
Checks, plaids, stripes, mixtures.
All-wool, and good wool.
Northwest of centre.
Colors that will wash. Try
any one of the cottons you care
to; the color is fast. Put there
to stay. Prints for s, 6, SC.
Just as little fckleness in the
colors as in those of the tough,
sturdy Percales at 10, I2H, and
I5c, or in the Ginghams or the
Sateens. Slippery color in any
stuff is plague. Well none
of it. Thought for the printing
and the dyeing, too. We skip
nothing Of what makes the
fabric good or what makes it
pretty.
wherever the Cottons are.
Ihe Ginghams are reproduce
ing all the old tints of Canvas
colors. Hints from nature help
to fill the blocks of beauty.
Dainty airy Zephyrs, the
crown-wearers OF the tribe,
soc; canny Andersons, 4oc.
Look twice at these: no, not
Andersons', but unless you are
wise, very wise in Ginghams,
you'll only know it by the price
-25c.
Remarkably good Ginghams,
2oc; other styles, honest in
every thread, 10 and Ia1!c.
Northwest of cenlrc.
Seersuckers. crinkled and
plain, are heaping into sight.
One of the fttest of all the
Summer stuhs for knock about
wear. Wash and rough dry ;
that's all. No starching and
ironing worry.
Northwest OF centre.
Crazies. Kinky, wiry; like
Satcen in the printing; like
Seersuckcr for anybody's any
time use. A stuff that wooes
every breeze that blows. IoHc.
NorthWest OF centre.
The right idea in youthful
headgear for young heads has
been happily hit. In all the
Millinery halfacre no Bonnet
or Hat borrows beauty from its
neighbor. Originality, fitness,
whether for young or old. The
Easter Bonnets are as fresh and
varied as morning glory cups at
sunrise.
Thirteenth ana Chestnut streets corner and
north OF Transept
Spring and Summer Uphol.
stery. Say the word ; we are
ready. A hint about Awnings
and Slip Covcrs-when the
weather begins to sizzle, some
thousands OF wait-till-they're
needed people will come. Can't
all be served at once. VIII you
take chances?
Second hoor, north Of transept.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-03

THE Now York EUening I0st will begin,
on the third OF May, to issue a weekly
edition, having for its principal aim the
promotion Of revenue reform.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-03

DOES the board Of poor directors ever ad
ver'ise for proposals for furnishing mea, ?
If not, why not
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-03
rhe Daily Intelligencer,
.asoAsrEK:ApRi 8, isss.

.1~S DAILY ixrBIIieHxcxR publishes all the
Y S1aanraphic news Of the United Press mp to
+. - tassst possible hour.
&0WmD The Daily ldition Of TIE IsrrLLi.
ouuum b eelivered by carriers in the city
= nna surrounding towns for loc. per week !
n nail. 800 year; e2So for six months;
~ FOR three months, b0c. per month.
IN WBnKLY lNrRLLIeBNcKR Double Sheet)
A EiGAt PAgoe, only ol50 per annum, In ad.
( Vance.
ouboox1beu Wishing their address changed
must also state where the paper Is now for
War0eA.
ADVERTISEMENTS from 10 10 25 cts. per line
eaeA insertion. according TO location.
THE INTELLlGENCER,
Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sHILOII's CURE will Immediately relieve
Croup, w hopping Cough and bronchitis. For
sale by II. u. Cochran, Druggist, No. lT North
Queen street I"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-03

VINO owns the meat contracts of the pri.
son and poor boards OF this county?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27
LINEN EMPORIUM.

LINEN EMroR1ux.
One Of the greatest features Of our business
d Linena What We sell for Linen We guarantee
to be ALL LINEN, and NOTHING BUT
LINEN, be It handkerchiefs damask. napkins.
towels shirtins& shestine. pillow-cass. crash.
or toweling
To-day We call special attention to our Par
ticularly Complete Line Of
IRISH BODY LINENS AND BED-NEAR
FINE MEDIUM wET0HT6,
SUPERIOR FAMILY wEIGHT1. and the
EXTRA D0UBLE-WEIGHT H0UsEwIFE
36-inch Fine Msdtum-wsight Pure Irish
Linens. so, 90. 62k. and 66 cspts per yard
36-inch superior Family Pure Irish Linens.
As. SO. IS. S7h cents. ana el.oo Per yard
Pure Irish Linens. a. 80. 50. 6s,s and 75c. psr
puIOw.cAaE LINENS.
superior qualities, especially made for pillow.
Gases on sccount Of thsif superior nnish. hasach
and durability.
45-inch. so. SO. 81, e. GO Is sad e0c.
60-inch. %. 62k. GO. IS. IS. 90. q and ol.35.
64-inch. 90. os. Is IS. so.s1 and slSo Pc
Thsss ere unqusstionahly TIE bss& qualities
: possible TO retail at thsss psiosA
02-ineh q Per ysrd
72-ipch. 00c. Per yard
0O-ineA. Is. q. u Ign and ol26
lo0imch. ol36 PEI gard.
Year a1tasaa szaninattoa 81 eonyasisn +
invited
WIArse ana bst nshasa Lssa Dsp.rs.
CDseesd Aoor.)
WOODWARD 4 LoIUoP.
Cur 11sh and1 - nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27
ELEGANT DREss FABRrcs.

ELEGANT DnEss FABR1cs
We have opened an elegant line Of
ALL-wOOL HENRIETTA CLOTHS
in q variety Of the new shades. embracing
among others Pesrl0ray. Cobea, Gobelin.
Vieux-Rose. Bronze, Castor, Plote- Blue, &c.
40 INCHES 81 PER YARD.
We also call atention to our
Superb line Of
SILK-wARP HENRIETTA CLOTHS.
"The Queen of Textile Fsbrics."
Is unQuestionzbly the very acme Of refine
ment being happy combination of the finest
Australian wool and selected silk, dyed in the
piece, yet retaining their distinctive character
the soft. clinging effect OF the wool and the
beautiful lueter of the silk. Fashion writer's
speak of it in the highest terms and no fabric
yet introduced seems 30 eminently fitted to take
the lead in elegant dress materials. We are
showing the following extremely desirable
Cobea Electric, Gobelin, Apricot, Tilleul,
Aubusson, Russo, Mouse. Acalou, Tabac. Ga
xelle, Chamois 0renat Fawn. Marine. Bronze,
Maroon, Chaudron. Terra Gotta. Fuschia. Sap
pho, Danube and Cream.
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Cor. 18th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27

III II nnds that arguments fail, with the daring
on youth IL may use some more powerful ammuni-
Ton To drive all opposing forces from the neld OF
oAttie and overthrow forever an aristocracy based
on sex-'-Hrs- Naafons Address of Welcome
Goodness gracious: Threats OF violence7 can the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27

How many more OF the few days OF the session
devoted 70 District Affairs by the House are 10 he
consumed IN testing and nhbustering over the
Din TO supply the medical colleges with subjects
fur dissection? The long time given To the 80
ure Is not 50 utilized that a more intelligent voss
upon IT'S merits can be cast, and Is out OF AN nro
portion TO Us Importance. The opponents OF the
bin, II they cannot prevent It's passage on is mer
its should not find satisfaction and relief IN was,
Ing the Districts valuable hours OF congressiona,
attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27

The human breath is poisonous, says Prof
Brown-Sequard, not merely the rum, tobacco or
onion laden breath, but the ordinary, ever. day
breath OF the temperate. He has condensed the
breath, and injected the resulting liquid under the
skin Of q rabbit, which promptly expired Those
who hide the INSTRUMENTATION" HOBBY are
especially Interested In the experiment. and II a
thought that kissing, at any rate OF the protracted
or iong-drawn-out variety, viii be discontinued
and become obsolete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27
NEARLY 500 DIFFERENT Surrs,
Tar New V1srrEs Fon 1883.

The "Pelerine' II an abbreviated viste. Very
beautifully trimmed with cut Jet beads. Prices e12
els. e22 S27 and $50.
Thu New visites seem to be graceful than last
years. and much better quality Is given at the prces
S12. eco. $22. S23, e25. S35. S37.
Mourning visites trimmed in dull jet beads ct Sit,
ego. S2l, S25, eco, @34 and $50.
For Old Ladies' Two New Styles, at
THE PALAIe ROYAL.
Advertisement continued balov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27

DLAITTNG PINKING PATTERNS Aren't Demo-
Il psst sewing Machine els.5O With al sttschments
proo1io, what 10 wear. z5c. Journal De- LUCAS oOsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27

EAsrrR NOVELTIES
IN
LADIES' NECKwEAR
We have secured handsome line Of
LADIES' INDIA SILK WINDSOR TIES
AT 62k. 75c. and q EACH
FINE WHITE NULL FICHUS
AT q, sl.25 AND q. so EACH.
80 DOZEN LADIES' NULL TIES, 12kc. EACH
MORE HANDSOME NOVELTIES
FANCY NECK RUCHINGS.
More extensive and more attractive than any
line heretofore shown. Wide range Of popular
prices
NEW STYLES AND CoLoRINGs
LADIES' PERCALE SETS
ONLY ESQ. PER SET.
(First Floor)
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Cor. 18th and + SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27
Nom NV DREss TR1xM1Scs

MoRp New DREss TR1xx1Sos.
Never before have shown such large.
varied and attractive stock Of Handsome
Spring Dress Trimming Braids and Jetted
Trimmings, comprising:
Gold Bullion Braids
Silver Bullion Braids.
All-Silk Galloon Braids.
Handsome MILNE Braids.
Silk Soutache Braids.
Mohair Soutache Braids.
Silk-and- Wool Gallocn BraidA
President Novelty" Drsids.
Mohair and Silk Braids.
Drop Silk Braids.
Silk Binding BraidsL
Mohair Binding Braids.
BLACK
ALL THE NEW SHADES
TO MATCH THE SPRING DRESS GOODS.
SPECIAL -2k-inch Fancy Silk Braids,
threaded with gold bullion in handsome pat
terms. in Gobelin Gobier. Tans. Browns. Fus-
CHA Terra-Cotts, Mahogany, &c. and . combi-
nation Of Black and Steel.
ONLY SOC. PER YARD.
2-inch Solid Tinsel Braids. in light delicate
shades.
ONLY Soc PER YARD.
SUPERB LINE
ALL TINsEL BRAIDs.
in
CREAM, IVORY. GOLD, AND WHITE.
In various widths, "a, AZ. so. 81. rs. 81. 1.35
to $3.50 per yard
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
OF
SILK GALLOON BRAIDS.
in the new shades to match the SPRING woolens.
at %, 46, so, 6s, 75c. q. $l35 to e275 per
yard. g
There il Q very little that is desirable in
Braids that we haven't.
SPECIAL ATTENTION Is CALLED
To our
MAGNIFICENT VARIETY
OF
JETTED DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Comprising
JET BALLOONS,
PRINCES
PASSEMENTERIES.
ORNAMENTS.
PENDANTS.
EPAULETTES,
SLEEVES,
EDGINas, &c.
(Main floor, rear)
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Cor. 18th and r 81. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27
Tn NV 1883
WALKING JACKETS,

WALKING JACKETS,
Black Ensish Diagonal Cloth cost bach. satin lined
throughout e13.5O 70 SEQ
Jersey Walking Jackstss %. with satin-lined
sleeves. % to Ella.
Navy Brosdcloth Jackets. With vests braided IN
black and gold. sstin-linsd throughout ol2.
Droadcloth JacketA In black. navy and terra Gotta
black MORE vest end lapel 10 COST o1l each
lswn Broadcloth. doubls-lap seams. three pockets
sssin-ltnsd throughout olS.5O.
Jaetst Of fswn. with tiny gobin stripe vest mont
hraid-hound. bell eleevss. ere also els. 50 each
% Broadcloth Jscketa In TN. navy, garnet ana
terra Gotta, sstin-lined.
% - saeh.
TIE PALAls ROYAL.
cerass asaasyivss.svaas saA ,sn ssss.