davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
CYPRESS SHINGLE MANUFACTORY
1zz-Ez -

T AM NOW PREPARED to execute promptly and
u in the most satisfactory manner all orders for
CLEANING RICH
Raised in this section of Louisiana Samples of rice clean
ed at my mill be there aud at the various stores
Lake Charles and invite their inspection Thehghest
market price paid for rough ee also clean rice exchanged
for rough rice
THOS- HANSBN
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
TI,eir business Boonlinr.

Probably no one thing has caused
such general revival Of trade az Dir,
w. A. KNAPP's Drug Store as their Civ
ing away to their customers Of SO many
free trial bottles Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Their
trade is simply enormous il this very
valuable article from the fact that 10 AZ
ways cures and never disappoints.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Group, and all throat and lung diseases
quickly cured. You can test It before
buying BY getting d trial bottle free,
large size $l 90. Every bottle war
ranted. g,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

the basl 2aIYe "a tie world Tor Cute,
Brnises Soles, Uleers, sat khenm,
Fagar sores Ieites cuapped Hands,
Chiablaina, otng, aud asi Shia hrAp.
lions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required = guaranteed % eiye
perfect aaiiaiaatior, u money refunded.
Price 25 GEMS pa1 box Fer sole u
fN. ~. A. ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

Mr.. 4. D. Meador Of the sfm Of
0glosby q Meador, thinks il Is just as
important 70 fortify against The sud
den attacks of the bowels, al against
Che robbeF that inVadea the houaahoIds
Ho saya DI. Biggers' HncklebeFry Cor
dial il the weapon, dead shot 10
bowel troubles,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

u iss ittle fuzzy isBt 4, ibat
arPaght causes i eela' cures eqle
RnQ laii fa mrs sie,'t'sS + iiiii Tsf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
gEEInE& AI..R- HEEll QElgs.

from a common Blotcll, y, or Eruption, TO the
worst ScrofuIa. Salt-rhenB1, FeYer-soresy"
Soaly or Rough Skin, lH short, all diseases
caused by bad blood are conquered by this
powerfliL purifying aila ihvigurating medi-
cine Great Eating u iocEs rapidly heal under
IA benign influence. Especially has 1t mani
fested lts potency Id curing letter, Eczema,
Eryspelas, Bofls, Carbuneles. Sore Eyes, Serof-
ulous Sores and Swelliugs Hip-jolnt Disease
White Swellinge,H Goitre, or Thick Neck,
stamps for d large Treatise, with colored
plates on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
Tor d Treatise on Sorofnlons Affections.
4FOR THE BLOOD is THE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse It by using Dr. RieFce'g
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, q fair skin buoyant spirits, vital
ef.., 80 ,laa lcdilr hnllhI I'm hn aafaIlliaied
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

i@f ss e aiaFie aEsF s6aFd c
q used, couaidef i'F iiie4rf Hnet
lebeflY Cordial lhe beFl neai ipp it
eii aQgl trouble ed lse.ha eyes
llAaa NSu 4l4|mtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
Telegrams to The Star.
WHY THE SETTLERS FIGHT.
Think They are Being Greatly wronged
Dakota Wheat Damaged by Frost
BREAKING CAMP
The Washington soldier lenvc auss-
tc City Sur Hoso,


Special Dispatch 60 TRE EvrStSa ST..
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., August 27.-rents were
struck al bugie call at o O'Clock this morning and
Camp Ordway vanished from the face of the earn
The Washington Light Infantry Corps ana the
Corcoran Cadets after their eight DAYS epcamp-
ment formed In line on the lawn of the trni,sd
states Hotel at noon to-day and marched 10 the
depot where they took special tain for hou,e al
] O'Clock. The train win reach Washington. n ON
time, at o O'Clock tonight The departure OF the
soldiers here was attended by an enthusiasts
farewell demonstration. The boys for the only
time in the year. RELAXED discipline on the march.
and greeted their friends along the road. The
streets were lined with people. The girls waved
their hapdkerchiefs. ana at tife depot there were
many odd sights occasioned by shakos ana girls
summer hats coming together. What took place
under the rims OF the big hats Is a matter Tor ten
der recollection The boys while leaving with ~
luctaDce on some accounts arc all eager 70 get
home The last DAY and night IN canp were filed
with pleasure. saturday night the picturesque
ness OF the camp WAS enhanced by the presence q
Buffalo Bill lie was accompanied by Chief Bell
OF the sesret Service. and spent Sunday here.
haul down to-day when tents were struck Satur-
day night the Phantoms, as they call themselves.
were out They took the big canvas banner of tie
Onliest mess, and, attaching it 60 the haly ards
hauled IL 20 the peak OF the tan na,stan. There
lt stuck, and the ropes getting alsOrdered, the
standard OF the Onliest mess WAS the onliest nag
flying to-day. saturday night the band went out
serenading Last night the boys spent 10 packing
many frolics This morning. before the corps left
camp, while gathered on the lawn Mr.. brown,
OF the United states Hotel made a speech. and
was greeted with the corps cheer. Mr.. 10 sim
yesterday In camp with W. I. Donovan, as The
guest OF the "Bg SIX" mess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
Mrs. Ballingssey Forgot Her BussIe.
AND As SHE had $1,000 sEwEp uP IN 1T she wAs
ANXIOUS ABoCr RI.

KANSAS CITY, August TN. Ballingsley, q
wealthy business man OF Bronaugh, No., and his
vile have been stopping al the NV Albany H0tel
for several days. 1ney left Friday morning tor
home Friday Afternoon the Proprietor OIL the
hotel received telegram stating that BalEngsley
had lost 81, 90 In the hotel Tie clerk made a
careful search and the money was found between
the stats Of the bed and mattrass- It was done up
IN a strange fashion Around a long leather purse
that contained the money piece % coffee sack
had been sewed lightly. Around this was wrapped
whole was bound up IN another towel loosely
stitched together. Mr.. Ballingsley arrived this
morning and got his money. He explained that
has vile had done lI up In that manner 50 that size
could wear Il In II hustle. In the hurry % catch
the Train she forgot 10 put on tie hustle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
Affairs i'm West Washington.

DEATH OF Mr. WM. ID. CAssnE.-Wm. ID. Cassin
died at his residence here yesterday afternoon. he
place from the chapel at Oak HIN cemetery to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. Mr.. Cassin was a
wefl-known lawyer and an active democratic
pollIician He served Que term as member OF
the District legislature. Mr.. Cassin was a native
OF Virginia and a graduate OF the University Of
virginia. On his ADMISSION TO the bar he practiced
some years In Baltimore, ana was partner Of the
late Richard I. Merrick In Chicago. few years
before the war he came to West Washington and
married q daughter OF Dr. Tyler, who survives him
with several children. He went South during the
war, but returned about the Close. and resuming
practice, built up quite profitable business
LARGE CONTRACT AwkRDkD.-Mr. Edw. L Dent,
owner ol the washington Architectural Iron and
Bridge Works on saturday secured the contract
for the cast-iron work OF one OF The buildings OF
the Spreckles sugar refinery In Philadelphia. The
building VIII be ten stories, and Will require 40
columns, some OF which will be 20 inches In diam
eter. The total weight OF iron required Will be
nearly Loo tons. Mr.. Dent will be compelled 70
enlarge his capacity by putting In another and
larger cupoia, although the present one Is capable
OF melting 10000 pounds per day.
BASE BALI--A well-conlested game of base bali
was played saturday afternoon on Analostan
Island between mines from Gaithersburg Md, and
from the Columbia Athletic Club. which resulted
IN victory for the Gaithersourg club by score
OF 8 to7
DIsoRDERLY IN THE STRRKT.-James Cochran and
John Poor forfeited s. each IN the Police Court 10
day for being disoraerly on N street
Baughnan arrived with 1000 bushels OF wheat for
g. 1. Dunlop. Canai-boat Mheatley Brothers ar
rived with 3 600 bushels OF wheat and ], ,2O0 BUSH
els OF corn for J. q. 4 J. n. Waters
1ENPRRATuRR AND CONDITION or WAITE Ar
q m--GreaI Falls, temperature, "a: condition.
.; receiving reservoir, temperature. SO: condi-
taon q North connecuon. ~; condition 2. sou.n
turs 20; condition at innuent gate-nouse -; con
dftaon ~ e1auent gate house, "a High-uae In tne
nvsr to-day AZ HAS PIN; low-tide n o;1S pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Failure OF the Couteree. to Agree.
THE NATIONAL LrBRARr AND GEOLOGICAL PARI
ITEMS AMONG THOSE ON WHICH TIE oosfEKEE'
FAILED TO HARMoSIzE

In the Senate to-day Mr.. Allison, rom the con-
ference committee on the sundry civil bill, reported
back an agreement TO some OF the items and dis
agreement as 10 Others The items IN which the
people OF the District are most deeply interested
were disagreed TO and remain as about when the
Dill was sent TO conference. The provision 10
commit the new Library building 10 the Chief OF
ENGINEERS and appropriate $s9O,oOo 10 construct
and complete portion sufficient Tor present use,
was disagreed TO; aso the provision Tor the pur-
chase oil The square Immediately west OF the Post
ounce Department, and bounded by Sth and 9Th
OF the city post-orie TO the Pension building was
agreed TO. The report submitted by Nj. Allison
shows the following:
The amount OF me bill as it passed the House
was t23, So, ,406.30; increase 10y senate, S5,ls4,
5s324; as passed Senate, $2s 506, ,g99.54. OF TINS
amount OF increase made by the senate the con-
ferees have reduced $Ia5l, ,o44. az; agreed 10,
$l,Sl, ,5aS.o2; disagreed 10, al, ST., 600; making
The Total oi s., l94, o9324.
New items 10 carry out laws for the erection OF
public buildings approved since the bill passed
the Senate have been added amounting 10 $IoO,Ooo;
another new item was inserted Tor loads 70
national cemetery amounting 10 $500. The re-
duction made IN items for public buildings ag-
gregaIe S4Io, ,36057; reductions In lighthouse ap
pfoprlatlonS amount TO <SUs0c0.
Oi the reductions in miscellaneous items the fol-
lowing are OF local interest: For engraving and
printing reduced $500; ofhce force Ol coast sur
sane asylum, 5000: for feeble minded children
OF The DistIlet, 5000 Army Medical Museum
building, n,eoo; Garfield Memorial Hospital
5000; safe keeping OF documents OF library OF
Congress, 200.
The total reduction made In senate amendments
amounts 10 35l.04472. The totai increase
made In conference " senate amendments was
$303, 500.
1he items OF local interest disagreed TO are as
loifows: For widow or Prof Baird, $4,000; Tor
Congressional Library building $500 900; pur-
Chase OF works OF art AT the Capiuol, $4,000;
for cataioguiag Congressional Library, sIs0oO:
for ipdexlng congressional documents, 5000; for
Increase IN pubic printing, slJ0 900; Ior purchase
OF the 9th and yth-slreet square Tor enlargement
OF the General Post-Office aud 10 provide perma-
nent quarters for the city post 3ce; for the pur
cnASe OF land for enlargement OF The Government
Printing ONCE and for the purchase OF site Tor
geological garden
There viii be a further conference with the view
OF agreeing TO the remaining provisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
Caught ia Canada and Arrested.
CAPTUkE oF BROKER cox, WHO HELPED wKECK RI
CENTRAL BANK OF CANADA


NIAGARA, ONT, Aug. 27.-E Strachan Cox, the
ex- Toronto broker, who was instrumental In bring-
Ing about the failure OF the central Bank OF Can
ada through his dealings with lt. and who was
arrested here last evening had crossed the Niagara
River on Tying visit. When an of1oer apprUac he'd
him Cox resisted arrest, and was aided by man
named Moratt OF the yacht Riyft who cnOked
the constable. Several other persons from the
yacht also assisted cox but their interference was
OF no avail as the po iceman was reinforced by
several persons standing around. As soon as the
yachJsmen saw Cox taken away they hoisied sal
and left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
Swindied tu a Cattle Trade.

ST. PAUL, MINI, August ia man calling HIM
sell f D. Burns ana representing himself 10 b. a
lawyer for savage & Green. OF south Omaha
Nebraska, bought l3s steers from Cunningham q
Haas, OF Sc Paul Burns presented a DRAFT On
Savage Green Tor 81, l,3ss20, In payment for the
steers He then disappeared and sold the steers
realizing nice sum by the TaDsactlon, ta0uga
he could af1ord 10 sell them al loss As the draft
which he gave proved 20 be absolutely worthless.
Savage Green disclaim having any such Nan In
their employ, and know DoJhlng OF the transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
THEIR HOMES AND rAMuLuE>.
what the Belligcrent Maxweii-ssrsnt
settlers Think They ARE Fighting Fer.

DENVER Co... August 27.-The trouble at the
Maxwell land grant has been brewing for some
time; In fact ever since the supreme Court OF the
United states confirmed the title TO the grant The
grant was originally made by the Mexican goyeru-
ment 10 BeauOian ana Miranda, two Mexicans, who
were given Two square leagues or Cd, ,00O acres uf
land, providing that they would cultivate the
same. The boundaries OF the grant now contain
$50, 900 acres The manner In which the grant
grew 10 It's present proportions Is one OF the causes
OF the troubles The settlers living within the
bound lries OF the grant charged that the original
property was enlarged by fraudulent means The
highest tribunal In the land department has held.
however. there was no fraud, and refused 20 set
OF settlers have Improved homes and lived there
so many years that they considered themselves
rghtfully In possession, and
LOOK UPON TUE THRKArEsKD EJKcTxESr As AN
soon after the supreme Court decision the grant
people proposed 10 purchase the settlers improve
ments and stock at the market price, after which
they were 10 racate, or they would sell them the
land at reasonable ngures- Many settlers accepted
the proposition and sold out or purchased lands at
a price ranging from sl-5o 10 $40 per acre. The
grant company claims 70 treat the settlers Justly
appraising the stock and improvements at q fair
value; but charges have been made that In many
Instances settlers have been asked 70 pay an exor
bitant price for premises upon which they have
been living for many years
TIE SETTLERS ARE NOW Up m ARMS
and have been led 20 U by the incendlary talk OF
certain eyl-disposed persons. They are under the
and families The managers OF the Maxwell Land
grant last night swore out warrants Tor the arrest
OF sixteen men who participated In the troubles
at Stonewall on the charge OF riot Mrits OF eject
and the United States marshal leaves to-day 20
serve them IL Is feared that the serving of these
papers Will cause another outbreak and perhaps
more bloodshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
Brutal Assault Ia q Police Cell.
HOW NAN CHARGED WITH vAGRANCY MANAGED r
MAKE IT "A JAIL CASE

James Duncan, young man who claims West
Washington as bis legal residence, was In the
Police Court this morning charged with being a
vagrant Onicers sutton, Ellis, and Heller testi-
ned as TO the number OF times he has been seen
drunk lately and TO his mode OF living. The pris-
oner, the officers said, married a woman In Pitts
burg and brought ner here and put her In a house
or prostitution. The defendant TESTIFIED that he
had some means OF support, but Was not per-
mitted by tue police 10 nye In Washington. lie
was required 70 give bonds or 20 down W the farm.
When duncan was locked up saturday night the
cells OF the first precinct were all occupied and
Was put In q cell with a drunk" named Daniel
Sheehan. The latter was lying on the floor asleep.
The noise maue by Duncan aroused SLeehan and
be requested Duncan 10 keep quiet. Duncan pre-
ferreQ the Jail to the workhouse and told Sheehan
that he would make 'lail caSe" or IL. He then
brutaIIy assaulted Sheehan, kicking hlm about the
face The screams or the injured man attracted
the attention OF the Officers anu Sheehan was res
cued from his assailant Dr. Mekone, OF the Ener-
gency Hospital, was called In and he put two
stitches in The injured mans lace. When judge
Mills saw the wounds aud heard the testimony he
remarked: ~ have nothing TO say, but six montlls
In lall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
I'm Favor Of Renomiu o. ating Represcuta.

sTAUsros, Va. August 21.-The republican
meetings To appoint delegates 10 the district
convention 70 noininate a candidate for Conyres,
from Augusta County and slauntOn, held On The
25th inst, sent solid delegations, with one eXcep
tlon Tor the renominatlon OF Hon Jacob lOst, The
present representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
Cru,hcd 20 Death by a Derrick.

EAST SAGINAW, MICH, August 27.-MAile a nat
car was being raised 10 the track on the Mjchlg
Central Railroad yesterday afternoon the derrick
USED fof the purpose fell over into crowd or siht-
seers- Two brothers named collier were Instantly
killed and several Others were Injured Some VI
the latter will die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
siandering Archbishop Ryan.

he NEVER ADVOCATED THE PERSECUTION OF HERE
TICS WHEN TIE CATHOLICS GAIN CONTROL
PHILApKIPHIA, August 27.--ArchOishop Ryan
stgmatizes as absolutely talse paragraph from
Dorchesters 'NhrlsJlanity IN the United states
which Is going the rounds OF the press, in which
the archbishop is quoted as advocating the perse-
cutfon OF heretfcs as soon as Catholics In tins
country should nave become numerous enough 10
do so. he stated that he never wrote or thOug ht
iL, and absolutely regulates the sentiLaenL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27

BY MI. Davidson Ella ITO prohibit the erection
OF bridges over navigable streams without consent
By Mr.. Anderson qowa>-To denne trusts snd
70 provide Tor the punishment OF persons connect
ed with them.
John BULL AGAIN.
BY Mr. Davis tMasS}-A resolution requesting
the President to communicate to the House copies
OF all communications addressed by his direction
70 the government OF Great Britain demonstrating
with that government againa the wrongs and
acOn Of csnaaan SS1 S ~
Weiiand and other csnasiaS canals S ' hearty sSs S
while those Scuna % psfs sss nGs 8.
against the breach OF the treaty
United States equality In the matter Of canal
transportation. The President is also called upon
Ts S9Ges rea9 o. Ra any Seanu n made mis-
and the replies OF Great Britain to such commeni-
cations and demands.
CHEAP POSTAGE
BY Mr.. Buchanan IN. j. TO reduce letter post
age TO one cent an ounce.
THR MAXWELL LAND GRANT.
BY Mr.. Joseph IN. Mex.HA resolution directing
the Secretary Of the Interior forthwith to examine
into the occupancy Of the Maxwell land grant by
those who hold adversely to the party or parties
In whom the title thereto has been decided 10 be
by the supreme Court OF the United Statea and
70 report to Congress.
The District I'm Congress.
NO LOCAL BILLS TAKEN Up IN THE HOUSE TODAY.
The House did not take up District matters to
day. There was practically nothing relating TO
the District on the calerdar which could 60 with
out objection, and In view OF the uncertainty u
quorum being present IL was thought best nos TO
waste time
RELIEF OF THE SISTERS or THE HOLY CROSS
In the senate to-day Mr.. Vance, from the Dis
trct committee, reported favorably the bill to
eve the property OF the sisters OF the Holy Cross
from taxation.
The Retaliation Measure
MEETING OF THE HOUSE PoRKIGN-AFFAIRs COM
NIrTEE, BUT THERE WAS NO QUoRuh PRESENT.
The House committee on foreign affairs he'd q
meeting this morning to consider the Presidents
retaliation message. Three democrats and three
republicans were present This was not quorum
OF the committee, and NO attempt was made TO
transact any business. The members present dis
cuSSed the message, the treaty OF II, and all she
law on the subject referred TO In the message.
There was no vote taken, but there was strong
tendency in the discussion TO divide Oh party lines.
TeegramS were received from absentees stating
that they would be In the city as soon aS possible
chairman yesterday, stating that he would start
at once for Washington. He could not get here FOR
this mornings meeting, but would be on hand
Tuesday, He said he would certainly be here TO
take part In the action OF the cominittee. The
meeting adjourned over, with the purpose OF meet
Ing Tomorrow. The matter Is one that cannot be
handled Ia day. The discussion VIII probably
occupy them until the middle OF the week.
Capitol Topics.
NoTEa
Gen. Field, formerly doorkeeper Of the House Of
Representatives. and now Government superln-
tendent Of the Hot Springs reservation, is IN the
city for a few days
A basket OF flowers Was sent TO senator Morgan
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
The Long Bridge Block AIDED,

ACCIDENT 10 A FREIGHT TRAIN-NO ONE HURT.
The trains due here after z 30 o'clock from the
South-the Quantico and Alexandria locals and
Washington and Ohio which usually bring in a
number Of commuters-met with q blockade near
the north end OF the Long bridge. mixed train,
leaving Maryland avenue In this city at 1:2l
O'Clock, and due at the south end OF the brid ge
about z 80, mel with an accident. One OF the
freight cars, about the fourth one from the rear,
going down the grade and around the curve,
Jumped the track, and, pulling over the bridge
timbers, dragged on the next car, and before the
train could be stopped one OF the cars was thrown
square across the Track, knocking down the rail
separating the track from the carriage-way, and
damaging the track aud some oI the other cars.
The police patrol-wagon went 10 the scene, but
found that no one Was hurt. A wreck-train ar
rived shortly arJer the accident, ana set about
clearing the track ana q tram backing down
brought up The Incoming passengers, VINO had not
started to walk up. The damage WAS repaired
during the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-27
VIZ NEVER CEASE F1n1sa
IN SEASON AND OUT OF SEASON WE KEEP

IN SEASON AND OUT OF SEASON WE KEEP
BANGING AWAY
To let the People know that not only alive, but
VIGILANT
Ours is an aggressive life. we aim to achieve
SUCCESS
through the channels right Of Truth and Of Justice
The writing Of these linee precious part of
our life and yet is Rsht-to spread the TRUTH that
you may know where to seek and fnd JUSTICE.
Bang! Mems sack Suits. Autumn Weights, " 80.
Itis RI6HT-THAT YOU should know this.
Bang Bsng!l Mems Suits. sacks and Cutaways &8.7h
The TRUTH the whole Tx 9TH, and nothing
but the TRUTH.
Bang! Bang!! Bang!! Mems Suits, Sacks and Cuta-
ways. 20. 40 and S1075.
JUSTICE to yourself demands that you see what
manner Of goods these ara
THIS IS NOT OUR LAST GUN
by very large majority. and the preset cold
Is very suggestive Of something close fitting and
comfortable, we merely mention the receipt Of few
all-wool
TOP COATS
At 5.25, $3.50 and "a 75-Also. Chndrens 6uits.
fall weights. at sl25 AsUIT.
ALLwOOL TROUSERS,
s2, ~. so. 32.75. ~. 70, %. $3.50.
CONE TO HEADQUARTERS.
IT'S WORTH THE CANDLE.
Genuine ssersucksr Coats and Vests. s1.37.
SUPPLY ALMOST EXHAUSTED,
Genuine sssuucker Costs aud Vests B0yO. 81
VICTOR E. ADLER's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10
w and Sxs 7th st NV. corner Massachusetts, svs.
Strictly One Proc
Open Saturdays I'LL IL p m
uGoFTICE cOATa stripss sad ehsets on ~.
10 ociS::t twsgp9SSily :Sa srdaS noran from fn