davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

SUNDAY. SCHOOL WORKERS AT OCEAN GROVE
Ocean Grove, n. j., July Is (Special. The Sunday
school Assembly is holding daily sessions here. In the
normal hour to-day the history Of tho Bible and the
canon NJ Srrntlre were discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
phillips WEEKS.

Philips Weeks, one Of the odtime business men OIL NEW
vorr died Yesterday at Cornwa.on the Hudson. He
WAS born In Fishk N. Y, in 1916 and came to this city
when young In his twentieth year he entered the
butcherng business at the old Grandst market but In
1910 removed Washington Market where he contoed
large business until 1865 when he retired with fortune
Mr. Weeks leaves one daughter Mrs. Henry j. Hannigan
OF No 1871 West Thiryfrstst, the only surviving men,
Der OF large family The funeral will take place at the
Church OF the Holy InnOcents tomorrow az 10 a. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
DAVID H1IscH CONES OUT FOR HARRISON.

David Hrsch, chairman Of tho Executive COM
mlttcc Of the National Cigar Manufacturers Assocla
ton who ranked In the Confederate army as Colonel
and has voted the Democratic ticket all his hic says
that benjamin Harrison is the man who Will COM
mand his the coming election, and the kepupi-
can platform the one which he Will support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
JOHN w. THORNE.

John W. Thorne died at his home No. 1865 West
Fifty ffth-st, on Tuesday. He was born in this city
on August IL, 1916. At the age of nineteen he
entered the Chemical Bank in which his father, Thomas
". Thorne, was a largo stakeholder Later he became
one of the directors the National Fire Insurance Com
pany Of Kew York, of which his father was the first
president and his brother, William Thorne, was the
second president At the organization Of the Produce
Exchange he became member and remained so until
about six years ago, when the disease from which he
finally died prevented his taking an active part In
business.
He had long been known as one OF the stanchest
Republican leaders of the Ninth Ward and had several
times been invited to run for Congress, but in
variaby declined, owing his many business 0DlEa
tons The funeral will be held at 10 80 a Ill. to-mor-
row at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

A single trial will assure
That Allcsck's Porous Plasters cure
All kinds Of pain that folks endure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
Dolitiral Notlscs.

HEADQUARTERS for POLITICAL NET BANNERS Trane6
parenoies. and Campaign Equipments
MR.. LEVY a Co, 81 wooster.st, n r.
Political Net Banuera
UNIFORMS AND TORCHEa
CAMPAIGN BANNER AND OUTFIT CO.
~ yEsEy.sT. n. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS QUIET.

There was no meeting Of the Democratic National
Executive Committee yesterday. Assistant Secretary
Dickinson and Sergeant alarms Asa smith, who was
formerly State Senator Connecticut the only
persons at Chairman had home
and Chairman Br.ce was popularity supposed be getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
A STRONG TIDE AGAINST CLEVELAND
WHAT A PROMINENT DEMOCRAT FOUND GOINt

ON IN TIE INTERIOR OF THIS STATE
prominent Democrat who has been visiting tho
interior Of tho State returned 10 the city yesterday
and made no secret among his intimate friends OF eX
pressing his establishment at the way In which tho
Democrats Of that region deserving the Cleveland
ticket AT Albany, syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo,"
he said. 4" | found many, and heard many more, who
never to my knowledge voted anything but Dem
ocratIc ticket at general elections, who are going
against US. cannot understand 1T for my part They
say they are against the fIce-irade issue, but
/ suspect that It Is much as anything because Oh
their personal dislike of Cleveland himself Where
ever Mr. Cleveland has lived Is we'll known he Is
personally unpopular. Why it Is so cannot say
Of course but It Is a melancholy fact And the men
who are leaving us don't TO care who knows IL
heard OF bets being offered with no takers that II I'M
stands for Governor he will 10000 votes ahead
OF Cleveland In the State. l tell you Things nave
do think the men I refer to VIII remain hostile
to Cleveland until thc polls clOsel Yes. SIR. my
against him TO stay, and they are men OF innoe"'''
every of them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
Gpecial Notltes.

bor NJ snow Bomb 5ns would be greatly appreciated by
vonr in the country Fult0n.st L. ). Hotel
Rniiding ami Park Row doors from the Bridge Estabs
iished 1870 Try Italian Pepperminis l5c. per box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
FOR HARRISON. MORTON AND PROTECTION

Plttsburg July Is (srcciaD-Archer LeWs' al
cx member Of the California legislature said To-Day
that he had left the Democratic party and would voto
for Harrison and Morton Mr.. Lewis says the Chi
nesc question not injured Harrison In California
who're Clcveands frec-trade ideas would be as rum
Gus AS elsewhere Lewis predicts overwhelming
Republican majority In his state. 40,
Ex-Cong1cssinan ESbert Of Franklin, Penn lifc-
long Democrat, has declared for HARRISON Morton
and Protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN holland FOIGEJ

CAPTAIN holland FOLGER COFFIN.
Captain Roland Folger Colin. the yachting editor
Of " The World died suddenly on Tuesday evening
from heart disease, In the telegraph office at Prospect
Shelter Island Heights where, at the time, he was
writing his report of the Atlantic Yacht Clubs
from New London to Shelter Island. After the sOop
Fanny had crossed the line and anchored in behring's
Harbor the captain, with several colleagues, landed
and walked up the beach. He sat down in the Office
and began to write his article, and when he had nearly
completed 1t fell back in his chair and died instantly
One of the valves of his heart had been affected for
some tmc and this trouble was the cause OF his DEATH
Captain Coffin Of the best known newspaper
men in the city, and especially welequppcd for
the work which formed his speciality He was born
March 8, 1926, Nantucket Island, and the
descendant of long line of seamen of English stock
When only boy he shipped before the mast, was
rapidly promoted for efficiency, and had the satisac
ton, at the age Of twenty five to succeed his father
in the command of the Senator, full rugged merchant
man. AS sailor, mate, master and captain, he sailed
every sea the globe and thus acquired large store
OF valuable information When the war broke out
he enlisted In the Navy and Of the Monitors
crew at the time of the Merrimac engagement. Later
no master Of the Ericsson and after the war he
returned to the merchant navy, and In 1869 retired
and engaged in literary pursuits Since 1870 he had
been on the staff of The World and beanie the
author of many valuable articles, papers and more
extensive works nautical matters. Prominent
among them were "The Queens Cup "AIchbald
the Cat" and Old Sailors Yarns
Captain Coffin member of Anglo-saxon Lodge
No. 1877, +. and a. NJ, and OF the Press Club The
latter organization will hold meeting this afternoon
TO arrange with the family for the burial of the body
In the Press Club plot, In Cypress Hills In the mean
No. SIT MOnloest, Brooklyn where wife and daughter
mourn the loss OF tender husband and fond father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

Sccurus Judicat
oRBIs TERRARCM.
APOLLINARIS.
APOLLINARIS.
APOLLINARIS
THE QUEEN OF TABLE wATEa%'
The filing the Aponaris Spring during the year 1917
amounted TO
1885, 200 BOTTLES.
or all grocers druggists and mineral water dealers
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
w. G.. TURNER.

W. @. Turner, of Mercer Penn, died suddenly on
Tuesday, at the Mount Vernon Hotel, Washington
Mr. Turner well known 10 New York, where during
the last few years he has been spending most of his
time He was member of the Consolidated Ex-
change, and consequently had large circle of
qnanances In Wall-st and lower Broadway. He al
ways registered at the Aston House, where the clerks
remember him as handsome man, distinguished by his
courtesy. Mr. Turner official of the Post Ofice
Department In Washington, at the time of the star
Route prosecution, and was intimate and confden-
tial friend Of General Brady He witness in
the celebrated trials, and It frequently said thai
had he desired to tell all he knew his evidence would
have been sufficient convict all the onsprators
In Pennsyly ania Mr.. Turner had political record
which resulted in his obtaining the Federal appoint
ment During the early seventies, 10 represented
Mercer In the State Legislature for several terms lie
was Grand Army man, and lost a leg during the war
lie was Of solderly appearance and was always not
able figure. Some surprise occasiOned both among
his New York and Washington friends that he died at
a hotel so obscure the Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

TRIBUNE oryrcE. July 10. a mFar weather prevailed
yesterday with dry air ana Light cool bssasa The tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
JACKSON 6. SCHULTZ AGAINST FREE TRADE

JACKSON s. SCHULTZ AGAINST FREE TRADE
Jackson s. Schultz has no intention OF permitting
the leather merchants OF England to transact MS ousi
ness for him. Although four years ago no was
strong advocate for Cleveland and REFORM he mas
he'd his eyes opened and having witnessed the farce
Of bogus reform which is being played by the present
Administration, has come out strongly against Oie'e-
land and free trade. Mr.. Schultz has unique way
of doing his elcconeering. lie carries pocketiui
OF Harrison and Morton buttons, which he gives 10
his friends and acquaintance.
"You look like a Harrison man, he said 10 a
young voter whom he met at barbershop in East
Elchteenth-st Yesterday. You look like a man
who has too much good sense TO 90 for free trade.
Take this button and range yourself on tho side OK
prOccton But you don't care to wear IL yoursrli
cyc II TO some other good man, Ii Is said that Mr.
schuItz's buttons are worn by many Of his neghboIs
who like himself, voted for Cleveland In 1894.
HAVING A HARD TINE WITH THEIR LEAGUE
The weak knced effort that some Of the Democratic
campaign managers making 10 get up Democratic
state League has turned out rather poorly SO far'
Yesterday there a meeting OF members from
various parts Of the state at the headquarters, NO.
900 broadway. These men came to make reports OF
the success Of the League and there were few le
ports 10 make they not In session long Various
questions pertaining the campaign and The DISPOSE
lion OF Democratic T" Doodle" were discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
National Republican., 1888-05-16
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About th'
CITY.


Virginia Gicsckng has purchased Of 4. Elm.
inert for Si,oOO lots ~ and 70 In square 8jS.
Alex. Payton has hought of Elizabeth y.
Cullen and husband for $500 sublut 81 In
square 3OS
Bcni. II. Wells has sold to Thomas T. wug.
ramau, A. trustee for sd,ON, sublots Pand 10
In square %s.
The new dog tags will he made of German
silver and Will bc shaped ike the transverse
section Oi an acorn.
Edward Hurley, colorcd, pleaded guilty to
bur. larry I'm the police court yesterday aud was
held for the grand Jury.
Thomas f. Waggaman. ~ trustee, has
bought vi Vim. OBrieu for SiGONO subuts 6n
and ~ tO %. inclusive. In square lOl.
j. Walter Mitchell, of East Washington, a
well known newspaper man, q few days since
fell and broke his ankle while getting OF a
street car
excursion party numbering over 500 per.
sons from New England Will arrive in the
city To- day. and will he quartcrcd at the up
town hotels.
Maud Maydcld, alias staples, culorCd. was ar.
rested yesterday by Detectives Mattmgly anl
Wheeler for stealing watch aud chain be-
longing to Arthur Emory, of Baltimore
Mrs. Flora c. Dcm,ons fourth annual May
festival and ball will take place at the VA
tiUnal Rifles ArmOry next Friday evening
BESIDES the personal enjoyment ASsurC,i, tut
dancing of the children will be well worth see
| ing,
Patents have been issued to citizens of the
| District as follows Edward j. Stellwagcn
elevator; Emile BCrlincr, process of pruduc
ing records of sounds; AlonLo Bell, safety cas-
writer cabinet; VIM y. stevens. process OF
making combined wire and picket fences.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
EEOEGETOMN.
Most Historic Island Along the Po.
tomar's Course,

Directly opposite Georgetown aud lying
midway Of the river at that point, Is, perhaps
one Of the most historic little islands along
the entire course Of the Potomac, rich as it Is
IN historic and legendary lore. Here was once
the home OF George Mason, so prominent in
the annals of Virginia and whose name was a
tower OF strength In the colonial period II
was here that the very flower of Virginia
arStucracy met and decided the destiny, of
they claimed to be their jurisdiction. Its Sc.
elusive confines Witnessed many treason.
able cuhal during the revolutionary period;
,nnS here bgI fhoi tvos sir2t95ScmI dS5 ycb@I Sa
Of that time was regarded as the, very
pink Of Republican mobility Many wild and
romantic traditions exist TO this day about
the little island. and i Is said that more than
one titled family has found an asylum here,
hut not oblivion. II was here that the very
aristuCtncy were wont to meet and hold high
carnival During the dark days OF the rcyo.
luton u was said to lie iHyCritC spot Tor
southern patriots to meet and resolve
against the mother country:
This little wilderness oi blossoms and ne
elected Shrubhcry H. quite another thing to
day, and has Ccnscd almost 20 attract attcn'
ton II is now leased and occupied by the
Potomac Iiuat club 0s an athletic ground and
has become ST. mudCni2ud a. to preclude any
idea Of either historic ur romantic associa.
quite commotion has existed for soma
time In the Mount Zion NJ. Il. Chutch relative
to financial matters. ltappcals that promi-
nent member Of the church holds in lis pos.
session the sum Of S!Gi and refuses to pay II
over tu the present organization. This has
caused q wide split In the church. and doubt
less will result In the. withdrawal of the
wCulthicSt members of the congregation
The College nine defeated the ulympics yes
tCrday afternoon In an exciting game OF ball
by the score Of ~ to H. The work Of O'Day
and Mccarthy, who occupied the points fol
the College team. was remarkably good, a.
well as Burke and Buchanan for the Olympics.
4 fnCly.cNecutCd triple play by the College
| team was the prominent feature OF the game
| lmpirc-Mr Taylor
Mir. l.. Maurice Cropley. who has becn dan
gcrUuSly sick for several days, Is improving
and will be able to he out In Il few days
National Republican., 1888-05-16
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

The following lodges will meet tonight at
the places named:
Nluscnic-C Columbia No B. lODi q street: Co.
lumbiH II. A. Chapter, No. /, Masonic Tempr
Potomac COmmanderN. No. 3, *. T.. George
town: Washington Centennial No II, Ma
sonic Temple.
G. A, IL Lincoln, No. 3, seventh and l.
streets northwest: Charles sumner, No. o.
III! PENNSYLVANIA avenue; Farragit, No TO-
WASHINGTON Hall, Third street and PennSyl.
vania avenue southeast,
l. 90. F-FCdcral CITY, No ~, odd Eel.
lows Hall: Ruth No. =, Odd Fcllnws's llall
COluir hia, No. l. odd Fellows HALL
KNIGHTS ut pythias-Federal No. :! MCCau-
lcy's HALL ~ PCnnSylvanla avenue southeast;
llGrmiunc. Ne. II. GrOrgetuwn; Mount Vernon,
No. 3. Ninth street and Pennsylvania ayCnuc
Harmony Lodge, No. 81, g. \, Il. Hall.
|. q. of r. Onion, No. 81, 81 Eighth street
northwest
G. A. F.-Ncwton Camp lie Droit building,
Room ~.
A. l.. of H--CapitRl City. No. iG3, Seventh
and X streets northwest.
10. M,-CHpithl, No. H. 600 street north
10. T.-FMclity. No. IL Haynes Hall,
AnaCU>tia: columbia, No. u, !!3 I street:
street northwest.
r. y. of T.--Capital city, No. I, Stidham's
Hall. 10!3 seventh street northwest
JE. O. T. \. M-tOlden Rule, No. ., Acad.
emy Hail. 1906 Tlhrty.sccond street north
west.
Patriotic order sons of America Washing.
ton Camp, No. l, Golden Eagle Hall, I'll Ninth
X. Of il. Federal No 1893. ST Cloud build.
ing.
building.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
A Few Suggestions
HOTTSEKEEPERS.
HOW TO MAKE HOME
COMFORTABLE.

The approach of warm
weather suggests to us the
necessity of preparing to
make our houses as cool
and comfortable as possible
during the heated term, and
this can be done at a very lit
tie expense. Allow us to make
a few suggestions.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
MEMS,

We !have all the latest novelties In Mems
Furnishings at less prices than elsewhere, be-
cause of our strictly cash system of business.
Illustrations!
Warranted Fast Black Half Hose, 3jc.; as
many know, generally sold for 55c.
Fisk Clark Il Flaggs' Flexible Knot Scarfs
i5c and 81 for those usually rctailed at 81 and
S1.50.
"Guyot" Suspenders, csc pair; often sold
at soc Il pair.
Body.dtting Ribbed Balbriggan undershirts;
i5c for those usually sold at 81.
. British Bal. Half Hose at l3c, instead of 2jc
a pair.
Illustrations might also be given in Shirts,
Umbrellas, lIandkerchiefs, and even Toilet
Articles and Travelling Satchcls: in short in
Mems Goods of every description.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
Claiming Damages for Libel,

Vim. F Boogler by his attorney, Mr.. ~,
johnson, yesterday instituted suit against the
Evening star Newspaper Company, claiming
$4,000 damages forlibcl. The suit is based ON
an article appearing in that paper on saturday
last in connection with the BlOdgett estate
The plaintiff Is the trustee of the estate and
says in his declaration that In the article he
was charged with embezzling 100 from the
estate in connection with one LOrin Blodgett,
tinns
National Republican., 1888-05-16
Liyerymen and Lighted Carriages.

a delegation of livery stable keepers held
an interview with Commissioner Webb ycster
day in reference to certain exemptions from
the police regulations. They claimed that
they paid q license on their carriages, and did
not solicit trade on the street, and that their
they did not think that they were called on to
put lights ON them.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
SHOES.
80 LADIES' BOOTS WORTH 81.

80 LADIES' BOOTS WORTH 81.
Made from selected Kid to our special order
1landfnished, common.sense and opera toes
Looks and is q superior boot. The patent
"Globe" insoles, with which they are fitted
prevent ripping and Saueaking, are water: water:
soles can be nailed or sewed on as good as
new. We have contracted to buy large guam
titles, feeling assured they will meet with
ready sale, as they are positively equal to any
81 boots offered around town.
ES' VIII consider it favor If you will ask
TO see thcsC Shoes.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
WIRE WINDOW SCREENS
AND DOORS.

Now is the time to place your orders for
Window Screens and Doors. In this branch
Of our business we claim that none excel
and few equal Wire screens and doors
made in plain or landscape wire with frames
TO match all woods in the most thorough
and substantial manner Prices the lowest
consistent with iirst-Class work.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
CLOVES.

Only space to mention the bargains
81 MEMS DRIVING GLOVES WORTH So.
English Dogskin automatic fastening i'm
ported to sell at So
Csc LADIES' KID GLOVES WORTH Sl.2j,
q buttons embroidered backs; tans and
grays.)
2oc SILK MfrTS WORTH Csc.
Extra long: heavy silk black and colorsD
25c SILK MOUSQCETAIRES WORTH 35c.
(Silk and linen; generally sold for all silkD
National Republican., 1888-05-16
DcpnriInent Changes.

The following official changes have been
announced in the Interior Department
Office of Indian Affairs-Appointment on
rertifcation of civil service commission: I:
David +. Arthur, south Carolina, clerk, 50 per
day, on depreciation claims,
Pension Once-Promotions Thomas G..
Randall. Kansas, $1,000 to Si,soO; John f.,
Kelly, Illinois, $1,000 To $1,000 James l. Kicks,
Wisconsin 81 600 to $1,000: Mrs Elizabeth q.
Person. Louisiana: Mrs. Abbc \. Emery,
Vermont. and Ulysses G.. Haskell. MnSsuclItl-
sets. 500 to $1,000.
Reappoinimcnts after probation Frederick
W. Keari, Ohio, $1,000; William VI, RagSdalc,
Kentucky. $1,000.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
IynnwoId uotel and Ferry COMPANY

The subscription books Of the above com.
pany are now open al the Office Of Gulley
Brothers. 1919 + street northwest.
by the charter Of the company the capital
stock Of $4,000 Is divided into 800 shares, at
$50 per share.
Subscriptions will he received for five or
more shares. payable - per share AT the
closing of the subscription books and 81 per
share monthly thereafter until paid.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
Marriage Licenses.

Tie following marriage licenses have been
issued: Daniel p. Morgan and susanna Nor.
gan, Edgar Day and Carrie Stoddard, Ernest
Adams and Ann Bruce, Thomas NJ. Boland
and Mary c. Casey, Pearl johnson and Hen
rCtta Lewis, solomon Sprigg and Isabella
Marshall. George &, Jones and Helen Graham,
John H. Coleman and Rosa H., Guy, John j.
of tA's city, and Emma Y. Anderson, of stat
n f.. county, Va.
National Republican., 1888-05-16

Its Dclicacy of Flavor and the efficacy of
its action have rendered the famous liquid
fruit remedy. Syrup of Figs, immensely popu..
lar. II cleanscs and tones up the clogged and
fevcrish system, dispes headaches, colds, and
fcyers cures Ilabitlial Constipation, Dyspep-
sia, and the many ills depending on q weak or
inactive condition of the Kidneys, Liver and
Bowels For sale in 30 cent and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists. Manufactured only by
the California Fig Syrup Company, San Fran
National Republican., 1888-05-16
Bny Ridge on the Chesapeake.

A combined rail and boat excursion will be
run by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany ON Decoration day, Wednesday, May 30,
to Hay Ridge, special train to leave Washing
ton al 10 Il. M. arrive Bay Ridge 1880 a. IN.
At Bay Ridge the eXcursiunistS will he met by
the magnificent steamer columbia" (capacity
1880 people,, when u delightful sail of three
hours down the Chesapeake bay and three
hours back will be given. Returning, train
will leave Bay Ridge p. m, arriving Wash.
ington $50 p. m. The round trip rate for the
entire excursion will be 81 for grown persons
and 30 cents for children, first st.class dinner
and supper will be served on the boat, rate for
which will be 81 cents per capita. Should this
first excursion prove success, II Will be re-
pcated on sunday, June and 10. For full in
formation in regard to this excursion call on
Percy q. Smith, city passenger agent, Balti'
more and Ohio Railroad 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue.
National Republican., 1888-05-16

We never had so many and such pretty de-
signs and patterns of Chi!dren's Clothing
n0bby plated suits stylish Norfolks, the low
roll. and button to the neck, striped, checks,
plaids, light and dark colors, aud all of our
own make. EiSeman Bros. 7th and l., Man
ufacturing ClOthierS and TailOrs.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
Liberty While Waiting Sentence.

Noah H. Bryant, who was convicted in the
criminal court ON Monday of cndcavoring
fraudulently to secure the payment of Il cor
tain bounty claim, was yesterday released by
Justice Montgomery on $1,000 bail with Ran
DAN llagnCr as surety to appear for sentence,
National Republican., 1888-05-16
FOR THE BEDROOM.

We will offer for one week thirty different
styles and qualities of Fancy China and
Japan Mating at 10, Is, 20, 22l, and 2j
cents per yard. Can you suggest anything
cheaper and cooler for floor covering for
your sleeping apartments than this
National Republican., 1888-05-16
BELTS.

When you see the quantities you may guess
why we bought so cheaply.
Canvas Belts, two straps. all sizes, red,
white blue, and black, 25c each.
Leather Belts, one strap, all sizes, black and
buff, csc and soc each.
Real Alligator Belts, one strap, 81.
Real Seal Belts, one strap. Sl15.
eS These belts, being hand.sewed, areycry
durable.