davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Josiah Collins. Jr. chief Of the ere de-
partmen,. made his first report He WAS
uncertain whether or not ii would be ad-
but he Thought the volunteer department
should be literally supported. Mr.. Collins
showed the utter hopelessness Of fighting
q large fire with the present facilities and
suggested that modern fire alarm system
he adopted and that teams were needed
for the new hook and ladder truck and one
OF the engines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

II will pay you TO compare our prices
We can afford TO sell cheaper. small
expenses. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

Mems strong worsteds suits this
week at the star Clothing House at
$500 Kline 4 Rosenberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

SOC, sc, 81 buys splendid straw ha
at the Star Clothing house, a,o Com
merciai street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10
MEMS Fine CLOTHING
Men Of Maryland :

THESE are ours. We made
them ourselves. We made them
for you. Only a few of hundreds
of Spring Styles-only a few OF
thousands Of similar suits piled
so high that tall men seem small
beside them. Look at them J A
most gorgeous display of FINE
CLOTHING-Fine enough for
the Wealthiest-Cheap enough
for the Poorest-Stylish enough
for the Man of Leisure-Sub-
stantial enough for the Hardest
Worker. Substance, Style and
Cheapness combined. Perfect
make, perfect fit. Every seam
sewed with strong silk twist,
every stitch solid, every suit
puaranteed.1 We make only
what we can warrant, and we
warrant only what is good.
SUPERIORITY" our strong
hold; LOW.PRICES the secret
Of our success. Only great
house like ours can combine
Goodness and Cheapness. No
house in America can sell as
cheap as we sell, for no house
sells half as much as we sell. We
manufacture and retail in all our
stores over $4,000, 900 of VIEWS
AND BOKS' CLOTHING every year.
No other firm does half this. We
do business differently from all
others. Having unlimited cap
ital, we capture the cream of the
market. Price never stands in
the way. We buy SO largely and
pay so promptly that the mills on
both sides of the Atlantic push
down prices to suit US. We
manufacture SO largely and SO
economically that we can push
down prices to suit our patrons.
And we push them down, and
people appreciate our liberality,
our enterprise, our honest deal
ing and our low prices, and trade
with us. That's the story in a
nutshell.
We like to put these points
before you now for fear we may
not have an opportunity of adj
dressing you again this season.
Let us impress upon you one
other consideration: Whether
you want Dress Suit, Sunday
Suit, Business Suit, a Working
Suit-no matter what-you can
get it better and cheaper here
than in any other store in the
United States, both in foreign
and domestic fabrics-all the
newest styles and pretty effects.
Our Spring stock is as far supe-
rior TO anything ever seen here
as the electric light is superior
TO the "penny Dip"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10
BOYS FINE CLOTHING
M0trOns of Mdryldnd !:

3'NtHCts
EOR the sake of the boys, who
1 are ever so dear to you, we
place before you our large and
superb stock of SPRING CLOTHING
for Boys and Children. We re.
greet exceedingly that we are NOT
able to publish a few pictures of
our pretty styles, (you would
surely appreciate them but since
space will not permit we shall
briefly review few features Of
this department, upon which we
specially pride ourselves.
The whole of our second floor
is now packed with rich and rare
Clothing-a perfect panorama Of
pretty things for the "little men"
We have thrown open thousands
of Kits, in the cutest and most
fantastic effects: in Fancy Che
volts, Tricots and Ladies Cloths
beautiful things at never-heard
of prices. You can buy a one
piece Kilt as low as $500, and
real nice Kilt too; better one
for $500, still finer for $3.50 and
the very finest for $3.50. Our
two-piece Kits run all the way
from $3.50 to $I5.oo-nothing
finer, nothing cheaper ever pro
duced.
KNEE PANTS SUITS-An
immense variety, in all the new
est foreign designs and in hun
dreds of hundreds of charminl
styles in Cassimeres, Scotchcs,
Chevoits, Worsteds, Silk MI
lures, and rich solid colors. They
run all the way from S. to $40
and finer wearing apparel never
ran SO low before.
NORFOLK SUIT S-1hc
most becoming and smartest
ever worn by boy. We have
thousands of Norfolks in sizes
from a to IL in Chevoits, Cas5i-
simeres, Worsted and Tricots in
Checks, Stripes, Plaids, Pilates
and Plain. We are selling very
nice Norfolks for 81, and we've
hundreds, yes, thousands, at that
price, and Fine Atwood Nor
folks for s. and upwards, Rare
values.
SCHOOL & BOYS SUITS
A large and excellent line, roa-
ming from II to Is years, made
like mems, in Tricots, Wales,
Diagonals, Corkscrews, in best
imported smooth-fnished and IN
rough-faed, at the lowest prices
ever known. They run FROM
$3.50 to SI6-prices that come
within the reach of all
SHORT PANTS Begin at S.
cents.
We consider that ours IS
superb stock, that it is as large
as the combined stocks Of all tns
stores in town, and that our Pricaa
are at least Is per cent. lover
than any other store can name
When you come to town make
our house your headquafteL.....
Bring the boys with you we
be glad to sec you all.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
Excursion Rates.

Tickets will be on sale via. the T., A.
A. * y. NJ. R'y. as follows:
q. y. II. Encampment at Columbus,
Ohio, Sept. 10th to 18th. Fare. $3.50.
Tickets for sale Sept. 9TH, Sth, 9th and
10th to return Sept. 18th. The return
limit will be extended 80 days on appli-
cation at Columbus.
Ohio Centennial at Columbus. Ohio.
Tickets Will be sold only ON Thursdays,
each. from Sept 4th to October 18th,
good returning five days from date of
sale at rate of Sll.20 includes admis-
sion to the centennial.
Thursdays of each week from this
date until October 9th, excursion tick
cts. including admission TO the Cen
tennial Exposition, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Will be sold at rate Sab. These tick
cts will be good to return not later than
five days from date of sale.
Art Loan Exhibition at Detroit. Mich.
Thursdays of each week, from Sept IS
to Nov. 18th, rate $500, which includes
admission. Good to return the follow
ing date of sale.
Harvest excursion tickets to south
ern, western and northwestern points
at one fare for the round trip. These
tickets viii be on sale Tuesdays, Sept
18th and 25th and October 9th and 23rd.
The T.. \ \. Il y NJ. R'y will sell
excursion tickets to the Jackson State
Fair at one fare for the round trip, So. 10,
from Sept. 10th to 18th, and in addition
to the above regular excursion rates,
will run special excursion on Thurs
day. Sept. 18th, the Big Day at the
extremely low rate of $3.50 round trip,
leaving Alma at 7:23 a m, returning
leaves Jackson $3.50 p. m.
Special excursion to Lansing via the
T., a. y. Il y. VI. R'y on Wednesday,
Sept 18th, at the extremely low rate of
Sll5 for round trip. Special train
leaves Alma s:45 a. m, returning leave
Lansing at p. m.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
Don't Experiment.


You cannot AFFORD 10 waste time In experiment.
fng when your lungs are in danger. Consump
ton In always at FIRST only cold. Do not permit
any dealer TO impose upon you with some cheap
imitation OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, but bee sure you get
the genuine. Because he can make more profit
he may tell you he has something just as good or
Just the same. Don't be deceived. but insist on
getting DR.. Kings New Discovery, which is
guaranteed 10 give relief In all Throat, Lung and
Chest affections. Trial bottles free at b. s.
Webbs Drug Store. Large Bottles 81
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
A Sound Legal Opinion.

f. cambridge MundaY Esq, County Atty.
Clay Co., Texas, says: "Haye used Electric
Bitters with most happy results. My brother
also was very low with Malarial Fever and
Jaundice, but was cured by timely use Of this
medicine Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved
his life"
Mr.. d. L. Wicoxson. OF Horse Cave Ky, adds
like testimony, saying: He positively believes
he would have died, had it not been for Electric
Bitters.
This great remedy viii ward or, as we'll az
cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney,
Liver, and Stomach Disorders stands mequaled.
Price soc. and 81 at Il. S. Wcbb's Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07

y. G.. Davidson aud Garwcod Kress
went to Elwell Yesterday, not from
choice, but rs victims of circumstances
over which they had no control. Hav-
ing escorted their wives to the coaches
near the mill, that were TO be attached
to the excursion to Petoskey, they
there rested quietly, supposing that
when the train was made up it would
stop at the depot, but TO their surprise
and chagrin the first chance they had
of getting off was at Elwel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
Prince Wilhelm and the Brewer.

So little of what is favorable is heard
about the crown prince of Germany,
says The PaH Nal Gazette, that the
following little incident. publis he'd by
8 German contemporary. will be read
with interest and pleasure The other
day the crown prince was coming back
at the head of a regiment of soldiers
from GILL in the well-known Temp ell
hofer Field outside Berlin. At one Of
the street corners, where a crowd b ad
collected TO salute him, mar, of g.
gantic figure left his brewers cart to
come and salute the Crown Prince Will
helm. Before the latter had come up
TO where he seood he took off his cap
and shouted his salutation with the
rest The crown prince had no sooner
noticed the tall figure in the leather
apron than he rode up to the man and
shook hands with hearty Good
morning. Tabbert. How are vow, old
friend 2" After a gracious invitation
to the delighted brewer TO 'come and
see me some time" the crown prince
rode away. accompanied by the ring
ing cheers Of the crowd. 1t appears
that the brewer had served rs soldier
in the imperial body guard. and as such
had been the ordnance officer Of the
Crown Prince Wilhelm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
FANCY'S FREAKS.

BOOSTERS can generally chantcleer
note. .-PittSburg Chronicle.
Out in Wyoming they call whisky
conversation water. -IeEas Sgtings.
There is no place where style counts
so little rs in the lining of n pocket
book. DanSviHs Breeze.
Two of the greatest arts in this world
are: To keep polish on silk hat
and off the shoulders of frock coat
Puck.
The bright dewy morning Of the
average Kentucky Colonel is in the
evening about 10 o clock.-Kcntucky
state J0urnaL
What scientific inventors should
tackle now is an umbrella with e
burglar alarm in the handle. -Mer.
chant TraUeiier.
a good many of the people who are
settling in Canada are those who have
neglected to do any settling over here.
- Y0nterS statesmen.
Papa will never consent. John. "
IL m sorry" 80 am |. " ''You're an
angel" You're a goose" Then
lets fly. 49, Boston Courier.
Adam was not as good as he might
have been, but he never reeled OF lies
by the yard about the pranks of Us
schoolday s.-Rhiiadelphia CdI
10 let, by the week or month,
, one heavy English made walking stick
with mouth piece complete; also attach
ed, one domestic dude Slightly dam
ageO. LIFE.
Nine out of ten men manage to es-
cape a shower some way or other, but
only about one in twenty-five can
dodge a sprinkling cart successfully
| BurlingtoH Free Press.
Elliott f. Shepard is conducting re-
| ligigious revivals in New York. Who
would nave supposed that news pa
per could make such a change in {
Rochester Express.
a Philadelphia girl has had part o!
one of her eyes cut out and a piece oI
a rabbits eye substituted. BY and by
her lover will be calling her ''Deal
Bunny. - orl0tch Bu'letn.
There is at least one man in tho
world Who does not want the earth.
landslide filled up his premises so tina
took three weeks TO uncover hi
house and barn. -Pcct's Sun.
IN English sparrow IN the hand i:
hot worth two in tina bush. An Eng
H>h sparrow is no, worth anything
any where. The same with regard tC
two Of them oil CWy BLtzsard.
The husband OF the doubIe-he adeC
grl is to be pitied when she wants tw,
NV bOnnetS at one fell swOop. Thu
is a case where two heads are n
better than one. Rochester P0St-Ez
/ lresS.
Here, waiter! what kind of a pi
do you call this?" Apple pie, sir.
But there is nothing in it." ''Bel
pardon. sir. but we use evaporatet
apple, i'm all our pie" -Bost0n Tran
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
A Kentucky Country Town.

Alb addressing "a friend) Hello,
Zeb, whar' you leave yo' hoso?"
Zeb-"Round yam in lot. Whnr' d
you leave you p"
Ab-Got him hung up out yander ter
a swingin' linn.
Zeb-"Wall let's see eff they air all
right"
(They 90 and look at their horses
and then return to the public square,
Ab-"IIow long you goin' ter stay p
Zeb-"Bout hour by sun,
reckon"
Zeb-"All right, wen ride out to-
gether. Whar you gon' ter eat DIN
ner?"
Ab--"Don't low ter eat none. Cost
too much. They tax TELLER quarter
ever'whar I've found, a. | kant
stan nothin' like that"
Zeb--"You bet amt a-gon' ter
try. Let's go in this lickershop here
an git little suthin.
Crhey 90 into doggery, and after
taking several drinks 20 and look 81
their horses again. Then they return
to the doggery.)
Zeb-"The idee of taxin' man
twenty-five cents fur dinner is a.
wrong"
Ab-''Shoutin' now, tell you. Tell
YOU whut lets do. Let's git some NV
these here oysters"
Ab-"With you-stick pig eff
amt. Here. give US bout ha'for
dollars with NV oysters an crackers"
(The7 eat the oysters, take another
drink and then 60 and look at their
horses, after which they return to the
saloon and take another drink.)
Ab-"Whut did you come ter town
fur, anyway
Zeb-"Oh, jest to DO sloshin' round
ez the Teller says. Let's Ticker"
Ab-"With you"
(They drink.)
Zeb-"Lets git our horses an fetch
'em up here whar we ken see 'em. D."
Abb IN agreeble."
(They tie their horses near the
door and take another drnk.)
Zeb-"Bet my horse ken out-run
yo'n."
Ab-"Take you"
They mount their horses and with q
whoop start up the street. They are
both so drunk that they fall off. A
crowd collects about them and the
town marshal comes up and takes the
two gentlemen to jail. The next morn.
ing they are furious, and when they
have been set at liberty they hurry
home and toll how the malicious mar
shall dragged them into disgrace. Their
words are needed. and this is the be.
ginning OF feud. )-ArkDnsdw Trav-
e.er
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07

We are in receipt of complimentary
tickets for the Ithaca fair, Sept. 25th TO
10Th inclusive. This will probably be
the best fair in this section, as no
pains have been spared to make it so;
a large expense has been laid out on
the track etc, making grand improv-
mentS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises.
sores, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. letter, Chapped
Hands, ChilblAins, Corns, and al Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles or no pay required.
It lie guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 20 oents per box For
sale by u. y. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
Too Much Waiter.

A young man who had been stopping
alta very swell boarding house up on the
East side, where the meals are served
in courses, and everything is done in
bang-up style. concluded to economist
and proceeded to accomplish this end
by changing his boarding place. 4
friend recommended place, not a
hundred miles from the post Office, and
one bright, sunshiny day he sailed
forth to partake of his first meal at the
new place. Upon taking his seat al
table, the waitress. a tall, cadaverous
female, with n reach ike Jno. l.. Sulli'
van swooped down upon him. and in
short, jrkv accents yelled in his ear
"Roast-bafe -pork-chop.spring Lam b.
WHAT-DO- YOU-WANTP" That set
tied it. Our young friend had beef
used to quiet life, and besides. i,
afflicted with a heart trouble, so rather
shan risk a sudden death. he took {
swift leave, and is now back again n.
the old stand where all is retnemen
and gentleness. -Pect's san.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07

Boots and shoes going as low as pos
slble at Kinch's.
We sell the best plow shoe IN the
market. Call and ask for the imperial
Every pair warranted.
f. j. STARK.
Call and see the latest style in crush
hats for men, youths and boys.
f J.. STARK.
W. r. Kinch offers a new line Of
hand made cold liquor tanned calf
boots at bottom prices. 49l-tf
The Harrison and Cleveland scarf
pins are the latest at +. p. Skaters.
Fine line Of neckwear, collars, cuffs,
white and fancy shirts, all at prices to
suit the times. Call and see for your
selves. Co.
Ladies should call and get a bottle
of Gilt Edge shoe dressing at w. Il.
Kinch's. 1t beats everything. 49l-tf
The most complete line of mems fine
shoes on the market, Price 81 and up
ward.
+. L. STARK.
Kip boots D. 5. & l.. Is inch leg, cold
liquor tanned, sure to give satisfaction
at the lowest living price.
49l-tf w. r. KINcH.
We have a So 80 ladies' fine shoe that
cannot be equalled. Call and see it.
+. l.. STARK.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
The following over the d. l.. & y:

The following over the ID. l.. * y:
Excursion tickets To Jackson fair at
tingle rates sept. 10 to II, good to re-
Surn Sept. ID.
Excursion tickets to Grand Rapids at
single fare. Sept. Il to > inclusive;
good TO return sept. %.
Execution tickets to Flint at single
fare. Sept. Il to II inclusive; good to re-
turn Sept. -.
Excursion tickets to Iona at single
fare on Sept % to % inclusive; good to
Tetun Sept. %.
Excmion tickets to st. Louis fair
Sept IL to II, Ithaca Sept. % to 2S,
Lakeview to II, Edmore Sept. Is to
-: good to return day following, at
one and one-third fare for round trip.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
WEEKLY
! 0l.E.J(D BL AIDE: i.

The political battle Of tins year Will be the
most important that has been fought in the
United States fOr years. The struz gle Will not
only he for suprcWucy in the " nth House and
economic system - whether the Republican
Principal of protection. which has caused such
an Unparalleled development Of our country in
every possible liuo since its adoption. shall be-
continued, or whether We shall plunge the ma
ton into financial dCprcs> on, great labor trOu-
blCS, bankruptcy and POHCrly, 90 carry out the
theories of a stubborn and understandable
President.
The BLADE will be found where it has ever
stood-on the side OF the beat interests of the
whole people; on the side OF American working
men as against those OF Europe; for the pros
pcTity OF American manufacturers instead OF
those of foreign lands; I'm favor of American
goods made by American workIngmen, As
against the conspiracy of the free trade the
oriSts ana the selfish ring OF importers in the
Atlantic cities, who see enormous fortunes in
prospect as the result OF the adoption OF the
suicidal policy Of PUesideu; Cleveland; on the
side OF the American farmer. whose property
depends Tar more ON home market than a for
cign one; on the side Of prosperity for all,
perity for the merchant importers of New York
City.
The BLADE Will be made brighter and better
than over tho coming year Mr.. Locke had
during 1883. which will be fully and faithfully
carried out. u the regular departments will
De improved and bettcrvd. The Household"
the young Folks." the Camp Fire." the
Farm" and "Qucstion Bureau" will each be
made the best of its kind; and the BLADE shall
still be more worthy of the title OF The only
perfect newspaper in America
We make a special campaign rate OF % CENTS
FOR THREE MONTHS. Gun rates the cheapest
ever known for standard newspaper. We in
vite everybody to write US for specimen copy
and confidential terms to agents. Address,
THE BLADE, Toledo, OHIO.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
wheel Climb Notes.

The Omaha Wheel club have a tournament
in Blair on the 4th of July, when slow races,
track races, hurdle races and safety races,
will be INDUCED in. The city fathers have
invited the boys, and a royal time is antici-
pated.
Lytle, Clarke and Mittauer with the best
100 mile record in the club, will repeat the
race against time on the Blair track.
II. 9. Creary, Jim Joseph, Guy Mead, w.
II. Creary, +. T. Mittauer and Frank Clark
visited Blair Sunday. The thermometer
was l047 in the shade.
Perry Badollet's new safety has arrived
and he will be with the boys in Blair.
The cloth for club uniforms has arrived,
and Helm & Thompson have been appointed
the official tailors for the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
United States Court.

The case of Benjamin Coy against the
Union Pacific Railroad company was called
for hearing yesterday before Judge
Dundy. The suit is for personal damages.
Coy, in stepping from the platform of the
dummy train at South Omaha in February,
1857, was struck by a passing freight train
and, as he claims, severely injured. Tho
accident took place before daylight in the
morning and, according to the statement of
Coy, was due to the negligence and bad man
agemcnt of the company's train service at
that station. He asks $4,000 damages at the
hands of the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
Police Court.

A warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest of John Doe, real name unknown, for
stealing a silver watch valued at s. from
George Brown. A warrant was also issued
for the arrest of p. A.. George for
fighting and disturbing the peace
with Edward Bostreet.
g, NJ. ebony. John Burke, Tom
ana John Dugan were arrested for
drunkenness last night and dis
charged by the court this morning. Charles
Maxey and Pat Kearney, arrested for the
same o~ffense, were fined IS and given one
day in jail respectively.
w. Il. II. Peterson, Lew Hawkins and w.
Turnham were arrested for lighting, and
their case continued until the ED.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
sheepsbead Bay Events.

SHEEPsuEAp BAY, June 90.-Races and
winners to-day;
Seven-eighths mile-Amalgam won, Tat.
Tier second, Long knight third. Time
I:2T9{.
Three-fourths mile-Holiday won, Budd-
hist second, Belle b third. Tume-1;l5.
One and one-eighth miles-Bendigo won,
Locust second, Tristan third. Time--l :554.
Mile-Rapine won, Grover Cleveland
ecOnd, Teliedoe third. Time-l;42H.
One and three-siXtesnths ~milos-Besse
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
District Court.
SEVERAL LAND SUITS.

Actions were commenced against individu-
ais and the city of Florence yesterday by
Edward Reeves, Henry Il. Porter, Cornelius
and John Stalon to recover prop
erty claimed to be owned by them in Flor
ence. Summons and notices of publication
were issued, ana interesting law suits viii
be the outcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
Perhaps on Sunday Next.

The management of the cable Tramway
company are bending every effort to get the
Twentieth street line in readiness for next
Sunday. They have some doubt of being
successful, however. The patronage on the
stubs now in operation is quite large, es-
pecially in the evenings and on Sundays
when people want a cool ride. 1t is claimed
the receipts are largely in excess of what
the managers hoped for.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21

The fire department was called out to two
small fires last evening. TIL first alarm was
given shortly before 5 O'Clock, and was caused
by a blaze in the roof of a saloon on the
corner OF Twelfth and Chicago streets. The
fire was extinguished latter doing only about
$50 worth Of damage, The building is owned
By Fred hrug and occupied by Hart & KILL
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-21
County Court.

JUDGMENT AGAINST WRIGHT,
f. G. Bower yesterday secured a iudg-
ment in the sun of s23S against d.. {. Wright.
CONTINUED TO L
The action of D.. S. Erb ct al against the
Omaha National bank was yesterday con,
tinued by agreement until July 10.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Letters of Administration was yesterday
granted TO William Morrison in the estate Of
Alfruda III. Pinkham, deceased.
WANT THEIR PAY.
Cunningham Brothers yesterday brought
suit against j. Harris to collect $3.50 due on
merchandise.