davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
A Thousand Hoosiers Pay Their Respects
to the Republican Nominee.

a Thousand Hoosiers Pay Their Respects
to the Republican Nominee.
INDIANAPOLIS, July y31st-Republicans of
Henry county, Ind, to the number of
about eleven hundred, paid their respects
to General Harrison this morning. They
were fine-looking body of men. They
were headed by General William Grose, of
Newcastle, comrade of General Harrison
in the campaign around Atlanta.
General Harrison in his speech touched
upon our commercial relations with South
America, and advocated the subsidizing of
steamship lines to South American and
Central American States.
General Alger arrived from Detroit about
noon, in time to dine with General Harri-
son.
The Henry county delegation returned in
the afternoon, and General Harrison intro
duced General Alger, who responded,
thanking them for the cordial reception
and touching briefly on the issues of the
day.
Alger also dwelt on what he termed the
great danger of the Supreme Bench becom-
ing wholly Democratic, and said the only
safe way out of the difficulty is to elect a
Republican President
In an interview this evening General
Alger said, among other things, that the
Republicans of Michigan would make an
effort TO get Blaine to stump that State,
and in response to query he smilingly
denied that he had recently left his check,
while in New York, with Chairman Quay
for one hundred thousand dollars or any
other sum
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
DIsGUsTED wooL-GROwERs.
Democratic Sheep Men Who are Focninst
the Free-Wool Ticket.

Ine ree-N w OOt llCRtI.
LCopyig, 1855, by dte California Associated PreksI
MARYsvILLE, July 3lst.-John Dempsey,
who lives near Smartsville, in this county,
says he voted for Cleveland at the last cleo
ton, bGt will vote for Harrison this year.
Four years ogo he had an income OF
81 coo a year from his sheep, but has
since, he says. been led to abandon the
wool business through the uncertainties of
toe Democratic policy with regard to the
tariff
In the event of the election of Harrison,
of which he is confident, he means 10 re-
turn TO the sheep business, but not other
wise. His two SONS, both Democrats, will
vote the Republican ticket with him, as 2
matter of business.
Dempsey, Sr., furnishes the following
list of sheep.owners in the Smartsville dis
trict, with the number of sheep owned by
each two years ago and at present Perkins
& Gillett, 5000, now none; A. j. Webster s
estate, 5000, now 1900; Francisco Hunt,
1000, now l 800; Matthew Hickerson, 1,SO0,
now one billy goat; George Bushby. l. 400,
now 200; d. n. Jones. 1000, now 100; Mrs.
Davis. 100, now none; John Wallace,
1000, now none; Vineyard Bros, 1900,
now 400; t. peckham, 800, now none.
Dempsey says there has been 2 decrease
of 5000 or more sheep in his neighborhood
whose owners he has not named. He
thinks the sheep men generally will vote
the Republican ticket this year, 8ithou,
distinction of party.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate.

The Senate.
tcopyr7ga, 1888, by The Cali ornia associated Prcss
WASHINGTON, July 31st.-In the Senate
this morning Senator Frye reported favora-
bly, the Cultivate Pacific Railroad bill.
which had received the signatures of the
whole committee.
A number of bills were reported by
Senator Plumb from the Committee on
Public Lands. among which was the bill
to create the Lincoln Land District in New
Mexico.
A joint resolution was introduced and
adopted authorizing the Chair TO appoint a
Commission to investigate the commercial
relations of the United States with Canada.
The sundry civil service bill was then
taken up and the discussion over the
amendment for public building at Atchi-
son, Kansas was resumed.
vote was taken on the Atchison public
building amendment, which resulted in its
rejection.
Senator Spooner introduced an amend
ment 10 reimburse several States and the
District of Columbia for the direct tax.
A point of order was raised and the
amendment was ruled out.
The House.
WASHINGTON, July 3lst.-In the House
to-day the Clerk laid before the House a
letter from Speaker Carlisle, announcing
his enforced absence from the city for a few
days, and Mills was elected Speaker pro
TEN and took the chair.
Dibble called up the conference report on
the Omaha public building bill.
After long debate the report was re-
jected.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the army appropriation bill,
,,rfa y d. A a.
amendments were non -concurred in, ex-
cept those relating to Notifications and ord
nances.
Cutchen Of Michigan said if there was
anything to be done in the nature of pro-
visions for armament and Notifications il
must be done by tie army appropriation
bill
Pending action the committee rose and
the House adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01

to-day of Bell-boy, bred by Senator STAN
ford at his Palo Alto stock farm in Califor-
mia, and sold by him for 5000, at the farm
OF I. G. Jefferson, drew large crowd of
turfmen from all sections of the country,
including David Bonner, of New York c.
G. Seaman, of San Diego, Cal; J S. Clark,
of Elmira, n. Y; Simon Gross and Phil
Grist, of Eoston and others. The bidding
was started by J. S. CLARK at $40 000 He
was followed by Seaman at $2l, ,OO0 These
two were the only bidders, anG when 49,
100 was bid Clark quit. Seaman bidding
$50, 600. which is the highest price ever
paid for horse in the world
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
AN OLD ENEMY.
The Man Who Gave Away ingalls, Bone
brake Letter.

Icopyig, 1888, By Tie California associated fress
WASHINGTON. July 3lst.-The reward of
IS 900 offered by Senator ingalls, for the
man who gave the Bonebrake letter away
has resulted in fastening the crime for
such it undoubtedly was-upon an old
enemy of the Kansas Senator, who sought
to end long-standing grudge in this way
He is Kansas man, but was not dele
gate to the Convention at Chicago, as was
at first reported
The matter was under discussion in ihe
Senator's committee-room to-day, and he
was asked if he intended having the man
| arrested. He replied that his frs. thought
was to invoke the law to the fullest extent
but on second thought he concluded to Lei
| the matter drop.
Mr.. ingalls, frankly adraitted ths. ths
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01

A New DssINFEcTANr.-E. Laplace
(Pharm. Zeatuag) recommends crude sui
pho-carbolic aeid as reliable bactericide
and as a general disinfectant, inferior only
to solutions of biehloride of mercary Of
the same strength, but having the adj
vantage of being much less poisonous and
considerably cheaper. 1t is obtained by
mixing equal parts by weight of crnde
sulphuric acid and crude 25 per cent. car
bolic acid, heating for tirae, and allow
ing to cool. This mixture Is easily solu-
hle in water. A 4 per cent, solution killed
anthrax bacilli within as hours, which 2
per cent. solution of pure carholic acid
was not able to do.--Nedie1l World.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
NEVADA.
Shocking Murder of an Indian by Mem
bers of His Tribe.

CARSON New, July 31st-There was a
terrible tragedy enacted near Genoa on
Sunday. A band of Washoe Indians who
had been working in the hay-felds got
some whisky and soon engaged in a
drunken quarrel. One of the band was
knocked down with club and then tram
pied to death. His head was beaten in
with bricks and nearly every bone in his
body broken by the infuriated savages
While he lay begging for his life half a
dozen were jumping up and down on his
body, until he was shapeless mass oil
blood and bones. The murderers fled tc
the hills, and have not vet been captured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
PRICES STEADY.
Three Carloads of California Fruit Sold
In Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 3lst.-Three carloads oil
California fruit were sold here to-day at
auction. The prices remain steady. Pears
were in excellent condition, being large
and green. Peaches of all varieties were
very attractive.
The figures realized were: Bartlett pears,
81 S563 Is; peaches, cling, 95c @S1 So
freestone, 81 20; Susquehanna, 81 55; Craw-
ford. 81 15@1 IS; prunes, Gross, 81 10@
l 35; German (crates), 81 80; plums. Co
lumbias, 81 20; nectarines, 81 go; grapes
Muscats (crates), 81 704; black lcrates)
65@s5ic-; Chasselas (cratesl, 81 30.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
4 Brilliant Speotnole.

tColyF7Shf, 1883, tic CdiJOf71id ASsocsG Press
CoPENHAGAN, July 31st-After the ban
quet last night, the King escorted the Rm-
peror to the quay, and an afIectionate
leaye-taking occurred. The Emperor
boarded the Hohenzollern about midnight.
The whole city and harbor were brilliant
ly illuminated. 1t was magnificent spec
tacle.
The Pope Against the Slave Trade.
iCopyTig, 1855. By tie Caltor7ia Associated PressJ
LONDON, July 3lst.-Cardiual Lavigirie
has arrived here. He was sent by the Pope
to arouse English opinion against the slave
trade in Africa.
Justice Days Position.
Copyright, 1883, by tie CG BRAID Associated Hy.ss;
LONDON, July 31st.-The Standard SAYS
1t is believed that Jnsti2e Day will now
refuse to serve on the Parnell Commission.
Master of railors.
ieoPyTig, 1855. oyae California AssOctate,s Ercssi
BERLIN, July 31st.-Bismarck has been
made Honorary Master of the Cooperation
of Tailors.
Becoming Yearisome.
ioopygu, 1855, By tie ltos7sic A,socio.ss Fressl
BELGRADE, July 3lst-King Milan has
asked the Consist0ry to grant legal sep
as2tOn from NatalIe.
VIII Call on His Granny
lGogpfga, 1855. by II. 0alior,r.I A,sociIei Press
BERLIN, July 3lst-The Emperor intends
TO see Queen Victoria at ID earliest oppor-
tunity-p probably at Baaier..
Short Crops IN France.
lcoTyig. 1855, By 9,e Cssfsq mia 4isseciated Press
PARIS, July st.-Fre nch csops are dis.
astrously affected by the weather. Accord
ing to the returns Whef It will probably be
35, 900, 900 hectolitres ST lort
Only 4 Mask.
Copyright. 1855, 5ytse fl3 for,a associated Pres
PARIs, July 3lst--fhe circulation of re-
ports that France y tends to seize Tripod
| has brought forth a note from a semi
04siciai source, wASe3n says the reports arc
regarded in Govsga ment circles as mash
| TO cover tbs. desig1 IS of Italy, whose in
crease OF armament ! is due to the fact thai
she has Tripoli N view.
Elenharas en- Rampage.
| MUNICH, july lst.-The celebration o
the hundredth aia hversary of the bitth O
Ludwig l. is BEN .g celebrated with grea
ponp. During the allegorical parade to
! day threa elepaa Its became frightened, ant
running arnG'1 the people serioasl,
trample@tw siaI y or more.
Gez.s to See His Baby.
BERaIi;, 1R1 31st.-The Imperial yach
anchored cRp Isite the Castle of Fredericks
kort this evening, and the Emperor ant
Prlnca Hear J landed at Barbarossa bridge
and startsa at 10 o'clock for Frederick sruh
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
wROSGnD AND sooRNED.
Mrs. Moore After the scalp of Congress-
man O'Nein.

,corg'1ght, 1855. b, tie California associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 31st.-Mrs Moore
the woman who claims to be the wife of
Congressman O'Neill of Missouri, is stop
ping with friends here. She was seen by
reporter tonight and asked what further
steps she proposed TO take 20 bring the
wayward Congressman to terms. She said /:
Il have done all in my power, ard but
one course is left open to me. AS TO just
what that course may b., you must ex-
cuse me from saying l win say this, how
ever, that Mr.. O'Neill will have something
to remember me by before l am done with
him"
Mrs. Moore inveighed severely against
O'Neill, and when he arrives with his bride
a sensation may occdr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
DoUBLE-EDeED TOOLS.
English Tars 70 be Paraded as an Offset
to Cinnamon.

NEW YORK, July 31st-Sscretary Fassett
of the Republican National headquarters
says he has heard of neat little scheme
the Democrats of this city intended to get
up to reflect upon General Harrison They
proposed 10 hire a number of Chinese 10
parade in this city, bearing Chinese Ian
terms and have photograph of The Csles-
tials taken in a group, with the object OF
sending these pictures throughout the land,
labeled "Harrison's Friends" To Offset
this be said they would get number OF
English tsrs to parade and have their pic
lures labeled "Grover Clevelaud's Friends -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
LArER-rHE REPORTS DENIED.
THE SALOON QUESTION.
A Marin County Saloon Firm Refuses to
Pay the High License.

TtopgTgHt, lSoSi 0ythc CdltoTnid ASsOcifoa Press.
SAN RAFAEL, July 31st.-Since the pas
sage of the high license law by the Board
of Supervisors last April, the saloon men
have been racking their brains for a
remedy. For time they paid their licenses
promptly, but last month they consoli-
dated ard have agreed to test the validity
of the ordinance. Their stand resulted in
the arrest of Joseph & Collier, of Ross
Landing, on charge of selling liquor
without license. The case came before
the Justices Court and the defendants were
held over. The prosecution is backed by a
greet many people of San Rafael, but the de-
tense feels confident of success. The case
will be an all-important factor in the COM
ing local election. should it not be decided
before
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
A. GROWING INDUSTRY.
Great Advance In Fruit Canning at
Marysyille.

N1arystl4le.
Copyright 1855, By te Call lor7a sssociased Ire,sl
MARYsvILLE, July 31st-Three carloads
of apricots were shipped from here yester-
day by the Marysville Company. The two
canneries here are together employing $50
hands, men, women and children In ad-
dition TO these. the sun-dryiDg establish
nent connected with the Marysville can
merry, employs ITO men and boys.
The fruit packing business here has
made a complete change in The labor
market More help is needed at the can
neries through the later season, and next
year the demand will be much increased.
The Superintendent of the MaTy sville can
merry says that If other establishments
would find work for hands dnring the re-
mainder of the year, the population OF
Marysville could easily be increased by
two thousand in short order.
During the last foEr weeks the drying
establishment has cared over 175 tons OF
peaches alone. 1t has raid in that time
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
letter was mistake, and one which he
very much regretted
GULF TO OCEAN.

Work on the Nicaragua Canal to be Soon
Commenced.
Copyright 1855. by tis California. 4siocicted Fyx,s
New YORK, July 31st-Engineer Peary,
OF the Nicaragua Canal survey, says that
construction work viii begin in October,
and he allows not over six years for the
construction of the canal When the
canal is finished, said Peary, it will prac-
tically extend from the mouth of the Missis-
sippi river to the Pacific coast, and will
cause the beginning of vigorous growth
which will place the Pacific coast as far be-
yond what it is as it is beyond what it was
when statesmen were debating the advisa-
bility of purchasing Louisiana. He re-
iterates his statement that the Panama
Canal will not be completed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
HOME AFFAIRS.
BELL BOY SELLS FOR FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Democrats Leaving their Party
Burlington Dynamiters Held
The Railroad Bill.
AT HARRIsoN's HOME.

lzpKc11 D1srArcHEs TO tbs coaD-Uuoal !
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
BRAVE WOMEN.
Two Women Kill One Burglar and Nor
tally Wound Another.

lCopyig 1888, by he California Associated Iressl
PARKERsBuRG CIV. Va.). July 31st-Two
maiden ladies, Maria and Viretta Reeves,
living near Davisville, last night shot and
killed ohe burglar and mortally wounded
and captured another. One sister, who
saw man in her room, seized a revolver
and fired. killing him. He was shot
through the temple. The other sister was
awakened. seized a weapon and sprang on
the other burglar as he was trying TO es-
cape through the window He fell to the
ground, with bullet hole through his
groin. The ladies are lionized.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
ministerial Dis.onsions in Austria.

vrEsnA, July slst.-ln consequence of
the attitude OF the Hungarian primase
Cardinal Simor. who is bitterly hostile TO
Minister Won Tisza and bis Cabinet. aAd
bent upon the introduction of the Kul.ur-
kampf court, Chaplain Sida and Canon
Rsjuer have resigned. 1t is reported that
Herr Sida has decided to become a Cal
yanist Cardinal. Simor is accused OF
iomenting panslavist agitations.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
CABLE RATES.

a Twenty -fiee-cent Tariff Adopted by All
Cable Companies.
iCopYiS, 1855, by The California Associted Press,
New YORK, July 3lst.-The official an
nouncement is made by General Manager
Ward, OF the Commercial Cable Company,
that the tariff war has terminated, and a
rate of twenty-five cents q word from New
York city TO Great Britain, Ireland France
and Germany has been adopted by all the
companies, which takes effect September
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
THE HAYrIEN REyoLr.
The Port-au-Prince Fire that DESTROYS
$50 buildings.

ING fOtt-au-Prlnce Fire That Destroyed
$50 buildings.
Copyright. 1855, 5y tte Calfor7lia issociaied Press
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 31st. The
steamship Villa Verde brings full particn-
lars of the great incendiaIy fires at Port-au-
Prince, Hayti. The fire broke out in the
Chamber of Deputies on the afternoon Of
July 4th. The balconies and outside pas
ssges were set on fire. From that point il
burned down to Rue de Arsenal, sweeping
away three squares Of buildings. This ire
destroyed many private resicen ;as aud
many imposing buildings The first news
received reported the loss by the first fire
q 81 00000o. 1t is now known that
the fire destroyed about $50 build
inas The loss amounts 10 100000.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
Fire at Little Shasta.

copyright. 1855. by tie California 4ssoeiatei I'ressi
YREKA, July 31st.-The house of J. NJ.
Smith, at Little Shasta. was burned down
this afternoon, with no chance to save any
thinr The loss is abnut 50 600
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Good Sailing Trip From England-Loss OF
Sailor.
Copyright 1855, by The California Associated f5ess
SEATTLE, July 31st-The. British bark Ma
deira is now in this port discharging mer-
chandise from Liverpool. Captain Max
Falch says he made the voyage to Puget
Sound in one hundred and fifty days, and
that while off Cape Horn he lost a seaman
named Lamst, who was washed overheard
while reefng the topsail. The Madeira
goes to Tacoma tomorrow, where she loads
wheat for England.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
THE FRENCH STRIKE.

Ten Thousand WOrkmsn Idle Serious
Trouble Feared.
tcoPyrgh 1883. by 0c CaIfor7sia Assocated Fyess.;
PARIS. July 3lst.-The strikers now num-
Der 10000. Collisions are feared bv the
authorities, and attachments of troops
have been posted at La ViIlette and other
points. La Villette, where troops are post
ed, is village in France, in Seine, arron
basement of Saint DENNIS, and included
within the fortitications of Paris on the
northeast. 1t has potteries, vinegar-works.
soap-boiling houses, sugar houses and nu-
merous warehouses.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
MISCgFLAS E0US.
KEEP COOL!
DRINK APOLLO TEA!

FENHE MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. FREE
to all. Don't fail TO try it. Go to the GREAT
AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA COMPANY
and try glass OfAPOLL0 TEA. icy cold. Free
to slt. The delicious flavor and great strength
of this most excellent beverage commends il to
all lovers of good Teas. Apollo Tea is most
economical. Apollo Tea is very refreshin
Apollo Tea is absolutely pure. Apollo Tea is
most delicious. Apollo Tea is by far the best.
Apollo Tea is free to ali.
A cordial invitation is eheerfully extended to
all TO come and drink q glass of pure Apollo
Tea, ice cold. None genuine unless bearing our
name upon every package.
If you want bargains in Teas, Coffees, Spices,
Flavoring Extracts, Glassv are, Chinaware or
Crockery, come anG see us.
whether you want to buy or not look at our
goods, and see what small prices we are asking.
Look to your interest; make US o cal: investi-
gate our prices Compare our goods. and you
viii be handsomely repaid for your trouble.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
2 so will buy yon box OF Choice Tea, with a
Breakfast Set OF Is pieces.
5 % will buy You box Of very fine Tea, with
a Tea Set complete for six persons.
s co will buy You box of Tea. with Tea Set,
decorated and complete for twelve per-
sons
so will buy you a box of Extra Fine Tea,
with Chamber Set complete, of 10 pieces.
SO co will buy You ten pound box OF very
superior Tea, with a complete Tea Set OF
IL pieces handsomely decorated, with
god bands
Make no mistake. Go to
Great american importing Tea Co.,
Gi7 j Street, Sacramento.
f4-.lf1 1r,..N =
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01

over Sc OOO for fruit and $1,000 for labor
Only about dozen Chinese are employed
in these three establishments, all old,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
DOWN AGAIN.

Yesterdays Rapid Fan in the Wheat
Market.
,CopyiGht. 1885 By Gis Caloy7iia associated Press
New York, July Slst-Wheat fell to-day
as rapidly as it rose yesterday. At times
the excitement ab III the wheat pit was
very high. December options were mostly
traded in and opened at 81 cents, the same
as Yesterdays close, but by o'clock they
had lost two full points and were offered at
So cents
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
a CALIFoRNIA PRopuCTIoN.

Bcn-Boy, an Eiectioneer Colt, Sells at
Auction for $4,000.
LEXINGTON (Ky.), July 31st.-The sale
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
Time and nOGtOfS' Bills SaEed

By al,oqys keeping Simmons Lirer Regulate
IN the house
~ have found Simmons Liver Regu-
lator the best family medicine I ever
used for anything that may happen
Have used it in indigestion, collie, diar.
rhea, biliousness, and found it to re-
lieve Immediately. After eating a
heavy supper. If, on going to bed, take
a teaspoonful, never feel the effects OF
the supper eaten.-o. H. SPARKS, ex-
Mayor Macon, Ca"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
a YoUTn's .ArL
The Son cf Wealthy Parents Arrested on
. Grave Charge.

SAN FRAHcIsco, July 31st,-[Special l.
Arthur Reinhardt, son of wealthy parents
living in Nevada, was arrested TO day for
the embezzlement of a quantity of iewelry
from Kearny-street jeweler, After OBJ
tanning the goods he pawned them for $400.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
Convicted of Robbery

!Copuigai, 1888. 5yhle Cdlforna Associatod PrcssI
MARYsvILLE, July 31st.-In the Superior
Court to-day William Mahan was con-
victed of robbing an old man ramed Stap-
lin. some time since, of small sum of
money.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01

One great lady may set fashion but
she cannot kill one.-Detr1t Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-01
-.s**..OUR : : : CUSTOMERS..s<:.. :. :.
WWILL BEAR THIS IN NINDtt
That during Oar Clearing Sale when line is marked
down it remains at that price until all Sold Often
The quantity 50 great that it is several day before
ii is all Sold Nothing but bargains this week.
T @ D q y

GENUINE MEXICAN sILvERWARE Mexican silverware
The metal the throughout the compar
full line of Flat Ware placed in to-day Teaspoons
set 85 cents Tablespoons ST. 65 Table Forks
sst, ST. 65.
few patterns at 40 per
yard worth ST. yard They wonderful bargains On sale
day for the second and last time
Black Brocaded Pure Silk rs cents yard ST. so.
Ladies Sodcolor Blk Handkerchief
Gents White Gauzs Vests. IS
Gents Fourply Linen Standing Collars II 25
Gents Unauudried White Shirts double fronts stayed
seams, linen bosoms SO
Gems FIfty-cent Silk Scarfs, l9
Gents Fify-cent Silk end euspenders 18
We have been reserving our odd ends in
Ladies' Misses and ChiIdren's Shoes until
some 289 pairs have accumulated. All good.
clean goods of many different varieties. Round
Toes, Square Toes, Langtry Tip, Opera Toes,
American Kid, Glove Kid, French Kid. Button,
Lace and Congress styles. Prices range from
IS cents to ST. rs.
you the
MOhair Busters, 55 cents each; ell sizes.
S 3S, 3d. 40 and 42 Gents Summer Coats and Y
rs cents
big fat light will 81 alpaca
for 50; sizes TO As.
Sometimes have only dollars So
neat of us in clearing sale.
Seme Youths Suits in different varieties of
terials, closing at S..
The Sofest and easiest Shoe
Gents Glove Kid Congress Caters for 81 75.