davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-27
Observation-Disclosures.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for hiIdren teetnIng. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
iiarh oea. 20 cents o bottle. Ugly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-27
The Reputation

OF Ragland & Co.'s City Drug Store,
for accuracy and reliability, coupled
with the polite and courteous atten-
ton which they bestow upon their pa
irons are the factors in their increas-
inc success. 6-1-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-27
Spring and Summer Goods.

D. Quasso, the southern tailor, Com
nerce street has received fine
line of spring and summer goods
and invites inspection. Fine suits
made to order ON short notice.
Charges reasonable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-27
Press for Sale,

One first-class job press, brand new,
will be sold at less than cost. Size of
bed 9x13. Apply to T. B. johnson, at
LIGHT office. 5-30-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-27

CLEVELAND, finding that no one
comes to congratulate him upon his
denomination, gathers up his coattails
and sallies out on a yachting cruise,
preparatory to his cruise up Salt river
next November. Harrison is too busy
receiving the thousands who flock to
Indianapolis to get away from home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-27
To Country Publishers.

If you want any information about
where to buy the best type or presses
address T. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT Office.
pas@ Information free. We neither re-
ceive or charge any commissions for
such service. 6-5-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-27
For Sale,

Three aud one-half acres on North Flores
street; can be bought at a bargain. En-.
qure carly at HambIetOn. Hadley Co.'S
office, No, East Commerce ST.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-27
FLAMING FIRE IN THE VEINS.

We hold positive proof that Acker's
English Blood Elixir cures all blood
poisons where cheap sarsaparillas
and so-called purifiers fail. For sale
by RAGLAND & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-27
To Country Publishers.

If you want to buy second hand ma
terial at bargain, address
II. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT OFFICE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-27
Do NOT SUFFER ANYLoNGER.

lob PRINTING-Of every description, done
J at the LIGHT Ofice. Satisfaction given
very time, or money refunded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-27

A TEXAS greeny has sent Grover
Cleveland IS pound watermelon,
and promises him 100000 majority
in Texas this fall. This is as much
of a whopper as the watermelon. Gro
yer will probably get $4,000 majority.
A thousand for every pound ofmelon.
TEXAS horticulturalists do we'll to
keep themselves and the work they
are doing prominently before the pub
lie. The display of fruits now on ex-
hibition at Tyler, would convince the
most skeptical that the fruit growers
of Texas have before them the mos
fiattering prospects, Texas is destined
to be the great orchard of the west,
and the facts that so incontrovertibly
demonstrate this truth should be scat
tered far and wide through the press
of this and neighboring states. A
new departure has been made this
year and arrangements perfected for
trains Of eastern eXcursiOnists, to
view the exhibit and report at home
when they return.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-27
HONORED BY THE LADIES.
Who Tender the Grand Lodge a
Pleasant Ball and Banquet.

Who Tender the Grand Lodge a
Pleasant Ball and Banquet.
Some time ago Mrs. H. A. Blair con-
csived the idea that while the Select
Knights and members Of the A. o. u.
w. were doing all in their power to
welcome and entertain the grand
lodge, it was the duty of their wives,
sisters aid mothers, protected by the
first principles of the order, to do their
part in making the visit a pleasant
one, and she thought that this object
on their part could be best served by
giving an entertainment in the form
of ball and banquet in their honor
at Muth's pavilion. She mentioned
her intent to some of the members of
the order, and while many encour-
aged the idea others opposed it, and
what is more, did what they could to
prevent it being accomplished. Their
efforts were all in vain, for Mrs. Blair
is woman of strong will and indom-
nitable energy, and calling to her aid
Miss Clara Schroeder, Miss Rose
Witchell, Miss Holt and Miss
Deutsch, she went to work
and made all arrangements, in
curing the financial risks should
it have been a failure. The
The ball and banquet occurred last
night and it was only fair to say that
it was in every way grand success.
Everything was we'll arranged. The
gardens were we'll illuminated by
electric lights, colored lamps and by
Chinese anterns, presenting with the
costumes and uniforms, most effect
i've appearance. On the stage was
displayed the legend:
WELCOME
Grand Lodge A. o. U. w.
and Friends.
and the hall was most tastefully deco
rated. The whole seemed something
like midsummer night dream.
Mrs. Blair opened the ball by recit-
ing in most effective manner a poeti- |
cal address of welcome written especi- |
ally for the occasion.
Then dancing commenced and was |
heartily enjoyed until midnight, when |
Supper was called, and it was an |
excellent one, served al fresco by Prof.
Muth.
Brother Byers, on behalf of the
Grand lodge, delivered short adj
dress in which he thanked the ladies |
for their hospitality and kindness and |
showed how the order served them |
and it's advantage. After supper |
dancing was resumed and continued |
until late hour this morning when
all returned to their several homes,
well pleased with the entertainments |
and grateful to the ladies for their
kindness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
Baseball Yesterday.
nv telegraph 10 tue Dispatcn.l

Philadelphia:
Athletics .........2 0 90 1901 l. 6
Batim0res ....O 0 , 0 l 0 2 0 O. )
Base-hlts- Athletics. -; Bsltimores, o.
Errors-Athetics, 6: BsItimores, >. Bate
rIes-Seward and Robinson; Cunningham
and O'Brien.
Pittsburgh:
Pittsburgh. 80 0 O 90 % 0 0 o. o
Philadelphiss. 0 90 o Ok >
Base-hits- Pittsburghs, s; PblladeIphias,
7. Errors-Pittsburgb 2; Philadelphia,
l. Batterics-Galyn and Miller; Casey and
fIalman.
indianapolis:
indianapolis .....2 . . q o ; o Oil
Washingtons. .....0 90 4 o 0 0 o. .
Base.hits -lDdmnapOiis,l Il; Washinetons,
II. -Indisnapolie, ,; Washing
tons, 9. Batteries-Healy and Daily; Shaw
aud Arundel.
Cincinnati:
Cuciuuats. l 0 900 0 o.
Louisyile.. ........0 o 300 90 0 o. 0
Observation-Disclosures 6; Louisvilles. G.
Errors Cincinnatis, /: LOuisyilles, >. Bat
teries-Millaue and Kenan; Uecker and
Cook.
Cleveland:
Cleyeluds ..........1 0 % 0 0 0 l 0 %
Brcoklyns. 90 20 0 o.
Base. hits-Clcvclaud 8; Brooklyns, ..
Errors Cleyelands, 3; Broohlyns, ,. Bat
tories % Brieu aud thinner; Caruthers and
Bushong.
Detroit:
Detroits. .....~..2 100000 TX
Bo.tons ...-........O 90 1 l 0 3 0 10
Observation-Disclosures. T.; Bostons. Q. FL
rOrs-Detroits, /; BOsions. o. Batteries
Bealin and Bennett; Madden and Tate.
ST. Louis:
-. L1uis.......30 1 . 0 . | Ito
Kansas City........0 90 1 OF 0 . 3
Base-hits-St. Louis, IL; Kansas City, 6.
Errors-St. Louis. ! Kansas City, 7. Bate
ries-lIudsod and Boyle; Pagan and Dan
iels.
Chiclgo:
Chicagos. ..........O 01O2OO0 l. 4
New Yorks.... $40 0 100 3 o. :
Base.hlts-Chicagos, :; New Yorks, 10.
Errors hicagoS, :; New Yorks, 0. Bat
terles-Krock and Farrell; Keefe and Ew-
lng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
The Mine was Fraud.


Mrs. Mary BcadIestoa has come Off yicto-
riOus ia her suit against Asbury Hardpening.
John Il. Alley, and others for an accounting.
Justice Cullen, OF the Brooklyn supreme
Court, gave her JUDGMENT yesterday, order
ing them to account for alt profits realized by
them on the sales Of stock and to pay over
such profits, with interest, TO the receiver.
Mrs. Beadleston bought stock in Las
Nuovo Mlnas de Santa Maria, company
with alleged mines located in Northsra
Mexico. In 1881, or theresbouts, this COM
pany with the musical Castilisn name was
formed. the principal promoters being Mt.
Hardpeniug, OF this city, and John b. Alley,
OF Boston. twas capitalized at S2J, 900. 900.
Much stock was disposed OF. but there
wasn't much work done IN the mines. In
fact. ii was charged that the investors were
worked more than the alleged mines.
At all events a great many stockholders
found themselves after time entirely lett in
the cold. one OF the losers IN the enter
prise was Engineer Pierre Humbert, Jr.
lie was evidently sincere In his belief that
the mines would be worked probably, and
it was manly through his representations
that the company was formed.
He soon found himself. like the other in
veStors, loser. He sunk all his money In
the scheme, but Hsrdpeuing and Alley went
back on him. In this may be found reason
why he went on the witness-stand and testi-
tilted against the defendants.
Among the victims was Mrs. Beadleston.
Her action for an accounting was tried IN
December last, as reported IN the Herald. II
was partly in the nature Of test case and ia.
volved nearly Sl,0o0,009.
In his decision Justice Cullen says:
"There can be no doubt on the evidence
in this case that gross fraud was perpetrated
upon the persons who were induced to invest
IN the mining company"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, sALrrxeRs AVID RICE
MoND STOCK xxcHAsaEz
Grain, Provisions. Cotton. tobAesa Tar.
pentins. nosin. Tar and
PsanBt MArhetx
rBy telegraph o no Dispatch.l

New YORK, July I7.-rn the stock market to-
day fractional decline IN early tradisg vas fol-
loved BY q fun recovery The MARKET .hen sun
sided into the dull aud listless state OF short
time ago, and so continued for tic remainder on
the day. There was. however. renewal OF buy
ing toward tho close which lifted prices above the
level % the forenoon. The domestic buying was
gooi, and Philadelphia IL credited with taxing q
line Of Willard stocks. which were q marked fea-
tDre OF the days operations, add IL 10 sail mat
the buying = connected with contest for control
al the next annual meeting between the wright
and Willard parties The announcement that tho
East Tennessee directors would declare a dlvt.
dend on the nr<t prefer ed stocks sumuiased
buying In Richmond and West Point aad pre-
forred was a special feature OF the cay, al
vancing steadily throughout and lis nnesusl
strength had good effect upon o'her southern
properties. all Of which were comparatively
active and strong LOUISVILLE was treaty taken
for London account aud shows q material gain
this evening. The coal stocks outside Of Reading
uerv raiher quiet, but Jersey Central spurted on
advances Ia the price OF coal. Trunk line stocks
we're featureless throughout The news OF the
day WAS generally OF a tsvorabls nature, reports
from the growing crops. the disposition shown
BY the trunk lines 10 discontinue the right on
rates. and tho reported progress toward a settle-
ment Of the Burlington and Quincy matter al
helping on the general good feeling. The ActiVe
list Is invariably higher this evening, though
most Of the gains are for small fractions only,
but Richmond and West Point preferred rose ~.
Northern Pacific preferred. ~; Missouri Paci-
DC u; Louisville AID Nashville. ~ oregon
lranscontinental IL: Chicago, burlington and
Quincy, J, and the others fractional amouniA
The sales aggregated $4,000 shares.
NEW YORK., July i7-No0n. -Stocts dull and
steady. Money easy 81 isiS. EHchanse-long'
4s7: short, 4sa. Governments DUN and stesdy
Brening.-Excnsnee duli aud steady. Money
easy a. ial = per cent Sub-rreesury balances
Coin. si3i,274.00O; currency, fiS.tHOO- Tow
ernments dull and steaiy; per cents, ~ h 7;
~ per cents, lO7's. State bonds duh and
featUFeleSs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
Pension Bill vetoed.

fBy telegraph 10 tbe Di9paich.l
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE President TO-
day vetoed the bill granting a pension 10
Theresa lieTbst, widow OF john Herbst, Il
private IN New York volunteer regiment,
who was captured IN August, 1860. After his
capture be Joined the Confederate forces, and
in 1863 Was captured by General Stoncman
while in arms against the United States
Government. He WAS imprisoned, and
voluntarily made known the fact that he
formerly belonged to the Union army.
Upon taking the oath Of aiegibuce and eX-
. aiming that be deserted 10 the enemy to
escape the hardship and starvation OF prison
life he was released and mustered out OF
service on the 18th day OF October 1868.
OF HeTbst the President says: lie was
regularly borne on the Confederate muster
rolls for probably nine or ten months. No
record is furnished ef the number Of battles
in which he fought against the soldiers Of
the Union, aud we shall never know the
death and wounds which be Inflicted upon
his former comrades in arms. He never
applied for pension, though it Is claimed
now that at the time Of hrs discharge he was
suffering from rheumatism and dropsy, and
that he died in 1868 Of heart disease. II
such disabilities were incurred in the mill
tary service they were quite likely the result
or exposure III tue NoHitutihlo aIul1s buI
II is not improbable that this soldier never
asked a pension because he considered
that the generosity OF his Government bad
been suflicentls taxed when the full forfeit
OF bis desrrliOn was not eXacted. The great
est possible sympathy and consideration are
due TO those who brayey fought and, being
captured, as bravery languished in "rebel
prisous" But will take no part in putting
name upon our pension-roll which repre-
sents Union soldier found fighting against
tha cause he swOre he would uphold; nor
should it be for moment admitted that such
dcsertOn and treachery are excused when 1t
avoids the rigOrS Of honorable capture and
confinement. Il would have been a sad con-
dition OF affairs II every captured Union sol.
der bad deemed himself justified IN lighting
against his Government rather than TO I'M
dergo the priyationS Of capture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
Sundry CiviI BIZ.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE sundry civil
appropriation bin reported to the Senate TO-
day has been increased by the senate com.
mittee from s23.3)O.OOO TO S27,300, zoo,
but Is stlI &c, 500. 600 less than the estimates.
II exceeds last years bill 10y nearly Sj,0o0.'
COO. The bin increases or makes new pro.
visions for public buildings, as follows;
Greenvillc, ;. G., $4,000; Jacksonville,
Fla, $4,000; Savannah, Ca, $1,000;
Vlcksburg, Miss, $4,000.
The following are the increases or new
appropriations for light houses: Crooked
river. Florida. $4,000; 81. JOseph's Point,
Florida $4,000; Rushes Bluff Shoil, Nir-
ginis, $4,000; Tangier Sound, Virginia,
5000; Newport News. Virginia, $4,000 ;
supply steamer Atlantic and Gull Coast
(additionaD, S32, 500; revenue cutter (addi-
lonsD SIj, 600; revenue steamer for SOUTH
ern coast (additionaD, $4,000.
The Committee on Commerce has reported
favorably to the House bills for bridging the
Chattahooche river, in Georgia, and the Ala
bama river, near Montgomery, Ala.
The conicrrees on toe river aud harbor bill
seem to have reached an impossible barrier
and will probably report q disagreement.
The House cOnterrees express Willingness
to accede to the Senate's proposition 70 pur-
chase the Green and Barren property, but II
holds out sturdily against the others.
From the Committee on Printing Senator
henderson to-day reported adversely upon
the bill authorizing the publication Of au
edition OF "Tbe Treasury OF The Coniede-
rate states; or, A Documentary History OF the
Financial. Fiscal, and Commercial Measures
of the Confederate States. Edited by Ra-
phael Z. Than"
MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATION.
Among the more important miscellaneous
items Of the bill are the following: ApprO'
priatlon for public library building. WASH
lngton, Si.000,000. (rhe Library Commits.
sion is abolished and the work is placed un-
der the practical charge OF the Chief OF En-
gineers.)
In respect TO the rebellion records pro-
yiso Is interted that hereafter before The pub
LEGATION OF any volume OF said records the
manuscript copy shall be submitted TO the
Secretary OF War or to q competent commit
tee 10 be selected by him, who shall certify
that the volume contains only the contempt
raneous official records OF " the war OF the
rebelliOn.v The House provision that the
fees OF commissioners, msrshals, or clerks
for spy warrant issued or arrest made, or
other tees In prosecutions under the internal-
revenue laws, shall not be paid unless the
prosecution has been commtnced upon the
sworn complaint Of parties having know
ledge OF the facts. or OF the collector or bis
deputy setting forth the facts upon informa-
too aud belief, has been modified so as TO
provide that no fees shall be paid upless the
prosecution has been approved by the dis
trict attorney,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
National Prison Association.
nv Telegraph 70 the DispAtch.1


B0sTON, July l7.-BefOre the National
Prison Association to-day an address was d.
hyered by K. II. Dawson, OF Alabama, e. .
President HAYES heinz in the chair. Dawson
said IL was the first time Alabama had been
represented I'm the association, bat the issue
Il prison management is agitating that State
from end 20 end. The lease system must so
where slavery has gone and where the dram
shop must %. Applause No man should
have charge q convict labor who has a
nickers mtcrcs, in II. The present Cover
nor is inDull sympathy with prison reform,
and the penitenuary is being thoroughly re-
modelled. The cOuyicts are worked In the
coalmines. aud DAYS work ~ two
thirds Of free mans DAYS Work. They work
overtime for pay and many send money 10
their families. They have schooling from !
to 8 % lock In the evening. The mortality
has been irighfu. one year II was Al TO
TOO and the best he could do was 10 make 1t
g TO 100. TIE average for the last five years
l. 3 10 100 for colored people and m 100
for the whites. FOIty.seVen per cent. OF the
c0nYcls are sick when received, SO per
cent. being incurable. The free white rate
II mortality Is rs 10 1000 aud OF free col.
ored a 10 1000, bat in prison The rate rises
To % FOR whites and ~ for the colOred.
The convict, learn to labor in the mines and
after the expiration OF their sentences are 4
permanent addition to the industrial class.
They do twice rs much when free az when
under sentence. Alabama bias excellent
prison laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
WEST VIRGINIA.
Miners and Efee-Laborers-s
Beard or Health.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatcbl
CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 17.--rbe State
Convention OF the Miners and Mine-Laborers
Federation met in the Knights Of Labor Hail
to-day. Only eight delegates were present
at the session this morning. The NATIONAL
Executive Secretary, Chris. Evans. OF Ohio,
was present, and Delegates Michael Gilllgsn
aud Jerry Mead, Of Wheeiing. No proceed
ings have been made public a. yet.
The State Board OF Health met IN regular
annual session in the Senate chamber
THE morning. Secretary n. ID. Baker OF
Berkiey county. and Drs. George i. Garri-
son OF Ohio county, W. Il. Ewing OF ka-
nawha. Il. II. Hovt OF Jackson, William VI.
Lote OF Garrison, Gabriel Mcdonald OF Mon
roe, and A. X. Barbee Of Mason we're pres
ent, President q. r. Richardson Of Jefferson
being the only absentee. DIR, W. Z. Ewing
presided rs chairman. The minutes OF the
last regular meeting were read, and the
secretary also presented his report for the
past year. DR.. W. II. Ewing was elected pie-
sident and DIR. \. ID. Baker, Of Msrtinsburg,
secretlry OF the board for the coming
Cpaeon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
Engineers' mud FtTemen'E Brother
bOOd TnIAS.
by telegraph 10 ne Dlspatch.l

by telegraph 10 the Dlspatchl
CHICAGO, ILL, July 17.-Speaking 70
q reporter regarding yesterdays con-
ference with the representatives Of the
Engineers and Firemen's Brothcrhoods,
General Freight. Agent Morton said that
while the railroad people are DESTROYS that
tine stIiae should be declared of yet they
have no intention Of compromising any Of
the pendi1g criminal suits, nor could they ii
they would. Proceedings have been begun
and they must take their course. Nothing
was said or done at the conference TO Justify
the belief that there will be any compromise
which viii release any one now under arrest.
On the contrary anO her man will be arrested
at Galesburg to-day, the last one against
whom the company has strong evidence.
GAN that the company will do If the
strike is declared or added Mr.. Morton,
"is 10 take back all the Brotherhood men u
consistently can-mcn who have taken no
violent part in the troubles. There is pro-
Baby room for 100. There Will soon he
another conference, at which final agree
ment will be- reached
Chief Arthur this morning said in the
course OF conversation that he could and
did not cOuntenance any violence whatever
ON the part 81 members Of the Brotherhood
against the Burlington road. Continuing
ne ftlnbihtu' - atn NeiN hVil1 ~ iblbh
that any member Of our order has done any
unlawful act. l do not know rs yet whether
the strike will be declared of or not" Ar
thur subsequently said that If IT was proven
that any member Of the Brotherhood had
used violent means TO gain the ends desired
that man would be summary expelled from
the order.
Grand Chief Sargent remarked last night
that he bad very pleasant talk with 40"
officials which might lead TO 3 settlement OF
the troubles. "Miud," he continued, 81
don't say 1t will. but it may"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18

BOOKS. srArissEsr. &s.
ENCYCLOPEDIA AT HALF

i
PRICE
We have the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAIN
MICA, "a volumes; good as new; las, Edinburgh
edition. This Is great bargain.
,yisd&w RANDOLPH q ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
An ExrRAoRDINARY STATE
OF AFFAIRS.
TIE COLD WEATHER OF EARLY
SPRING ALONE RESPONSIBLE
FOR IT.
GENTLEMEN:

GENTLEMEN:
SIS 1t has ever been our Amour ambi-
Sl5 ton-to cater TO your wants in the very
SIS best manner at the smallest possible cost
SIS to you. with that object in view we COM
sl5 menced the present season with a stock
SIS OF nne Ready-Made Clothing, rvallng in
sl5 beauty OF conception, design, and citing
SIS properties the best efforts Of the leading
SIS merchant tailors Of America. The cold
;l5 spring admonished you to continue wear
SIS ing your heavier clothes. Tho sudden
slJ transition from cold TO torrid weather
SIS later on suggested the necessity Of Al
sl5 pacas, Mohairs, Pongees, Seersuckers,
sI5 etc.. ETC., ETC., leaving US with a peerless
SIS stock OF Tallor-Msde Body.Fitting Suits
SIS Of finest Imported and Domestic Tweods,
SIS Cassimeres, and Cheyiots on our count.
SIS ers Now, wine improves with age: not
il5 go clothing. and as We never permit
SIS anything to grow old on our hands, We
SIS have resorted 10 what slow-going mer.
sl5 chants consider the suicidal policy OF
SIS sacrificing profits aud welcoming dead
SIS sure loss on every suit We sell, but which
SIS zee knoo from experience to DO the safest
sl5 and surest policy to pursue. We COM
sl5 mence every season with a bright, new
si5 stock. Next season shall not DO an exccp-
SIS tion. These are the reasons why we have
SIS six days sale OF Cashmere and chsViot
SIS Suits at the nominal price Of Fifteen Dol
SIS Ears GI5) each--worth all the way from
SIS SIS to $50 Suit--that We have boen SELL
SIS ing at thOse prices. and that az those
SIS prices were the best values for the
SIS amounts named 10 DO found hereabouts
SIS Yet they go now at Fifteen Dollars el9
SIS for the choise.