davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1888-12-22

Cameron. W. Va, Nov. L. SIS.

The electors do not vote for Presi.
dent and Vice President until the
second Monday of January. Ifeith-
er Harrison or Morton or both were
to die before that time, the Electoral
Colleges could elect others. If Har.
rison were to die between the cleo.
toral election in January and the
4th of March, Morton would first
qualify as Woe President and i'm.
mediately become President. Il
both were to die between the second
Monday Of January and the 4th Of
March, the President pro TEN Of the
Senate would become President un
til new election was held next No
vember and the successful candi
date qualified If Harrison and
Morton were to die after they has
been iuaugurated and selected {
Cabinet, the Secretary Of State woult
become President for the full unex
pired term, with the succession Il
the Secretary of the Treasury and
down through all the Cabinet.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1888-12-22

For the largest variety in
Christmas Candies.
For the latest designsin Chat
terboxes and Christmas Books.
For any kind otgood and cheap
reading. :
For malaga grapes, oranges,
Bananas and lemons, and
- good smoke
fnp: W. Madera's :
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1888-12-22
The Way it was Worked in West yir.
ginia.
Pittsburg Post.

ginia.
Pittsburg Post.
f. Z. Iams, Esq, of this city, who
was one of the speakers for the ma
tional Democratic party, and who
did considerable work in West Vir-
ginia, said yesterday afternoon when
the subject was preached to him:
at was part of the Republican
campaign plan, and was worked in
West Virginia for all it was worth.
The stories were not all told in cam
paign speeches but circulated quietly
by wives of leaders of the Republi-
can party, just as it was done here
in Pittsburg, and in way to dc
more harm than in any other way
that can be conceived. They told
that Mr.. Cleveland went fishing on
Sunday, had drunken carousals, and
even went so far as to beat his wife.
Wheeling particularly was flooded
with stories for the woman the pow
er behind the throne while for The
men, stories unfit for print, which, il
true, would be an indelible blot on
any mans manhood, were circulated
against Mr.. Cleveland Among the
more ignorant and illiterate classes
these stories, utterly baseless as they
were, were bound to have their effect
and doubtless this cost us many q
vote which otherwise would have
been cast for Mr.. Cleveland. have
reason to believe these infamous
stories we're circulated in the same
manner in all the doubtful States
and / can believe contributed large
ly to the Presidents defeat for re-
election.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1888-12-22

THE best boots, shoes and rub
bers-all kinds at G. w. John &
Co. s.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1888-12-22

The Republican press and their
howlers denounce President Cleve-
land and Gen. Black for giving pen
sions to Union soldiers, and say il
is political trick to gain favor
with the soldiers. In the next
breath they will anathematize them
because they don't give every sol
der n pensiou.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1888-12-22
Opening.

F. A. Shean has openedumc manl
market in the e.
where he will be-
patrons as wtI
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1888-12-22
Commissioners Notice.

Leroy r. Hawthorne, Susan Shisler,
Edmund Shisler, Sarah Clerc, Mary
A. Steady and Edmund l.. Stealey, her
husband, Margaret Connolly, Joseph
II. Hawthorne, James h. Hawthorne,
Anna B. Hawthorne, Fannie V. Haw-
thorne and Eliza Hawthorne, plain
tiffs, VS.. Margaret Hawthorne, widow
of George Hawthorne, deceased, and
Ella NJ. Hawthorne, Fannie Haw-
thorne, Kate Hawthorne, Minnie
Hawthorne, Robert Hawthorne, Geo.
p. Hawthorne, Steady I. Hawthorne,
children of said George Hawthorne,
deceased, and Virginia Hawthorne
and George Hawthorne, minor chill
dren OF Ebert Hawthorne, deceased,
who was son of said George Haw-
thorne, deceased, defendants.-In
Chancery in the Circuit Court OF Mon
ongalia county, w. Va.
COMMISSIONER OFFICE
MoRGANTowN, w. VA,
November 8, 1888.
In pursuance OF decree OF said Court
rendered in this cause on the 18th day OF
October, 1888, by said Court, the under
signed commissioner thereof hereby
gives notice to the parties plaintiffs and
defendants to said cause that he has APP
pointed TUESDAY, the LIST day Of JAN
UARY, 1885, at his Office in Morgan
town, Monongalia county, W. Va, to
execute said decree, and to ascertain
and report to said Court the gross sum
in money to which Eliza Hawthorne,
widow of James A. HAWTHORNE deceas-
ed, and Margaret HawthQnu dow Of
George Hawthorne - Och
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1888-12-22

9 Of new wall papers of
ID stylish designs at j.
And a lot of remnants,
b very fine that will be
mere song.
that Hutchinson n ia
Iquarters for corn, oats,
/, onions and potatoes.
nd goods in exchange
for spot cash.
restaurant and lunch
Wild Favorite'' has a
cries, candies, ci-
1t is q very con
~ the inner
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1888-12-22

> ~ AAuVL4 A4V0A ~
~ planted some
! residence.
~ ~ : frovon over
III .;val 81 tho.
rch1 LEV Fri.
- I,si lsSss Il south
4 2|p,r eveninos aoo
T4. Anae-an -
~. ...1ssso'. ~
Z foo aafe
q. 4h;,, 81
oo'no 'n.on anu
49, 800. sn.s ;4h; .ase e ~
4. ,.-a hnohn,hoo+
Du.n ns"'
~ n'ea' az. ana y "
49,,
yss.Sas ~ ,aal -,
n 19's sI - I ,'oIsy
e's'a'on " . aoo0''
gr,st 49, 1919 as "a 1 .aon
TN slo i.se ooiu Snnp'
y =" proven 'i'
z1s
y s'Dun n 10y .
49,. shn ! ~ laus'
=. sns no,''a,''
g neia AZ me M, r
p ! rd III ara ~
'e''e aA1 90 i'
1r p,
Dung Irlend w. l..
p heas, ~ sn aS ~ nsa os
. oooN'e'' 'ons "
!.
active DISPLAY o. Oh
az oiaaence ~
solns ~ a.'"'y
'oio .n0 n'o0'' o"0'
80.
aNpEKs' OF Linton
ng otners' recently
nsioi .nl9"sn !, 40 >
W oanoe'9 20
certs given al tne
Sunday afternoons
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1888-12-22

ID eport of the Condition of the
IN SECOND NATIONAL BANK of
Morgantown, at Morgantown, in the
State of West Virginia, at the close of
business December u. 1888.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1888-12-22
see us.
Notice.

to trd Isct any business. Call and
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

They tell down east of a poor fell
low who owned a remarkably fat hog,
and who also owed rich man. The
hog was about all the property the
poor debtor had worth levying on,
and the law exempted a mans only
pig. One day the creditor, meeting the
debtor said: "You need another pig
let me send you nice little one, " The
poor man was astonished. .'Why, |
owe for the hog I've got now, he STAN
mered. 'sNever mind, 70 need another
one, and I'll send it, and he did, and
the little pig was put in the pen by
the side of the fat one, In less than an
hour the constable came and attached
the fat hog and took it away, and
thus the law and the rich man were
satisfied.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
South IdahO. Demands Her. Rights.

Congress gave the people of Da-
kota permission to vote ON the ques-
ton of its division. Why does it not |
give Idaho the same right?
The bill says that north Idaho only
shall vote on the question. Why are
$4,000 given the right to legislate for
the other $4,000 who live in south
Idaho? Why is one-fourth only of our
population allowed to vote on ques-
ton that equally concerns US all?
You say we will have the same
right on voting to go to Nevada that
they have to go to Washington. You
believe that if they go to Washington
we will be forced to go to Nevada and
know that we are determined against
it Where is our equal right and pow
er in the matter? Give it to US and
we will not complain.
The only ways in which you can
deal fairly with all of Idaho in the
matter are, either to consider our petit
tons and throw out the bill, or amend
it so that both south and north Idaho
will vote on division at the same time.
You admit that we have right to
vote on annexation to Nevada, but in
reality you would give US no chance
to exercise it.
We believe that north Idaho will
vote it down; but are not willing that
south Idaho should take any chances
on it We are well aware that if Idaho
were given statehood, north Idaho
would much rather be with us than
with Washington; that the sentiment
against annexation to Washington
has been rapidly increasing of late,
owing to the woman's suffrage bill and
other late questions. But with the
prospect of statehood within hel
grasp in years time by going tc
Washington, we are not willing tc
take chances on the result. She may
not see that by remaining in Idaho
she is liable to obtain statehood al
most as soon, and may take the fata
step-fatal to US even more than t
her.
Down with Stewards scheme?-
Inter-Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

World.-The committee on Terri
tories has decided in favor of ascer-
tanning the water resources of Arizona
and New Mexico, with view of re-
claiming the deserts in these two Ter
ritories by irrigation. The committee
has already reported bill to the House
appropriating $4,000 for each of the
Territories, which sum the Secretary
of War is directed to expend in bor-
ing artisan wells on public lands in
those Territories and in making a
photographic survey of each Territory
and from such surveys to ascertain as
near as possible the practibility of stor-
ing the waters of the Territories in
reservoirs or other receptacles for the
purpose of irrigating public lands.
The Secretary of War is directed to
cause the work to be done at as early
date as possible and to make full
report to the fifty-frst Congress. All
lands reclaimed from the desert con
dition by any water thus developed
are to be subject to entry as home
stead claims at the minimum price OF
81 per acre.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

Maria, said Mr.. Wipeddunks, as
he came in and threw q folded docu-
ment on the table. II have Just insur-
ed my life for $4,000 in your favor.
There is the document"
"Thank you, Bilkerson, said Mrs.
wlpendunks II hope it win be many
years before it viii be Of any use to me.
alt will be of much use to you il
you marry again" he growled. "With
$4,000 in cash you can pick up al
most any fool you like"
mo, Bilkerson," she replied affect
ionately, Il think l should want 8
change next time"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
being Nothing Wrong.

Not long since there was crowd
of excited darkics in an Austin ALLEY
gathering around two negro boys who
had clinched each other and were
fighting away for dear life ON the
ground. There was one negro man
present, and he urged the combatants
not to give up. ''Gouge him in eye,
Bill"
Sam, if you give in I'll tan Vel
hide for yer. II YOU whips Bill Use
got quarter for yer"
A well-dressed gentleman stopped
and said to the negro man: You ought
TO be ashamed of yourself to encour
age those boys to fight"
why, Lor, boss" was the response
"dem's my own childrens.-Sifhngs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

and what is in the mothers
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

The people of the United States
spend the following sums annually:
For missions, $4,000, 900; education,
$85, 100000; sugar and molasses,
s15O,OOO,OOO; boots and shoes, 1885,
GOO, 900; cotton goods, 1910, 900;
lumber, $233, 900, 900; wooden goods,
1927, 900, 900; iron and steal, $780,
900, 900; meat 100000, 900; tobacco,
$3.50, 100000; bread, $5O6,O0O,OOO,
liquors, s9OO,OOO,OO Total, $780,
100000. The people expend about
one-third as much for liquors as they
do for all other things combined. The
expenditures yearly are more than the
public debt at the end of the war,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
Not Worth 1t.

A citizen of Michigan who has
F, thing of reputation for his infdel
views and arguments happened to
meet seven or eight clergymen at
railroad station as they were waiting
to take the train to attend conference
and introduced himself to one of them
he said:
IL want half an hours talk with the
smartest one Of your crowd. Who is
he2"
"Well, Brother White is pretty
smart" was the reply.
The infidel walked the clergyman
named and bluntly began:
preacher White, you hold that
there is q God, don't your"
''Yes, sir"
"And heaven and help"
''Yes, sir"
"And that none but believers car
be saved?"
"Just SO"
"Well, sir, don't believe any sucf
thing, and I'll defy you to conyinc'
mel'
II shan't try to sir"
"You won't? Don't you want me t.
be saved?"
mo, sir-no, sirl wouldn't vast
five minutes to send you shaight t
heaven"
"Why not?"
"Why not2 Why, sir folks hay
been going to heaven by the millio
tor thousands of years, and there
now such crowd up there that a sma
soul like yours could no more be foun
or heard of than an atom of san
thrown into the middle of the oceaI
It's too small potatoes to pay for th
hoeingl"-Detroit Free Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

II is an invaluable companion 10 every sohool.
and At every Preside. Specimen pages and
testimonials sent prepaid on application
Published by G. & c. MERRIAM A CO..
SpriDQfeId Mass n
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
1t Didn't Work.

A citizen of Milwaukee, has, up to
very recently, considered himself quite
clever, and nothing so pleases him as
to get the best of some unsuspecting
party. For long time his wife has
been in need of a new muf, and after
limiting around to her lord to the eff
feet that her happiness would never
be truly complete till she owned new
muf, he at last decided to crafty her
desire. He went to the store and pick
ed out couple, one of which was
cheap and the other very expensive.
Upon these he changed the price
mark, on the expensive muff and vice
versa, and then took them home. For
long time the good wife pondered
and at last said: "Now, dear, the ex-
pensive muff is beauty and it is real
good Of you to allow me my choice.
Some women would take it without a
word, but really ] don't think we can
afford the expensive one, and besides
I think the cheap one is more stylish,
too-why, dear, what is the matter,
are you ill?"-But dear had fed into
the night, where alone and unseen he
could kick himself to his hearts con-
tent. He did not have nerve enough
to explain to her, and SO she got the
best Of the bargain without knowing
j Peck's Sun,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

mt. IL Is 2lil vito iifssvVof
rho will run for office.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
Have You Read This Beforel

AotC AVu AhNau ANS DNhsASs
A. Kuhn & Bro, Ogden, Utah, who
have the largest wholesale house
in the West, will give you bar
gains in Staple or Domestic
Clothing, Boot and Shoes,
Furnishing Goods, Hats
Caps, etc. etc, Mail
orders will receive
prompt atten-
ton, goods being
shipped the day or
ders received. They al
SO buy and pay the high
est market prices for furs
and peltries Of every kind,
and remittances made the same
day goods received, send for prices.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
TERRITORIAL DIRECTORY

Trims OF VOUHT,
Bingham County-At Blackfoot, first Mon
day in May and fifth Monday In October,
Cassia County--At Albion, the third Monday
In March.
Custer County-Challis, the third Monday In
June and first Monday in Der
Oneida County -Malad City. second Monday
In June aud third Monday in October.
Lemhi County-Salmon City, second Monday
in May and third Monday IN september,
BLACKro0T LAND OFFICE
ReVlster ......F Frank W. Deane.
Receiver ................Joh John Montgomery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
comes q piuked snd
gathered

Hill VI the same Qepfn,
Anew and very becoming fchu will be
welcome protection to many a sensitive
throat. It is made entirely OF white six,
with 6 piuked-out silk ruching all the
way round. The double part Is round
At the neck, and Is continued In long ende
falling almost to the bottom Of the skirt
and finished CT with white boss.
Fans OF Powered gsuze ribbon, woven
In and out over very slender sticks, are
the proper thing to carry with the even
ing gown Ia Iosephine-the which, by
the WRy, should De of some thin stuff,
g&uze muslin, net or cambria, II the
wearer would be'stric.ly and rfgidly cor
rect in costume.
The combination OF velvet and cloth
Is now accounted wonderfully fetching,
and 1t is quite the newest csper to have
velvet sleeves in your cloth coat, or 70
wear gowns composed OF velvet skirt
with cloth i:cket, or else hsve the iscket
fronts velvet and backs Of cloth, with
velvet sleeves snd long cloth drsperie5.
For opera closks, mantelets or lorg>
fronted ylsites Of colored, white or black
brccsde sre trimmed with borders OF
yellowish white natural lyIx fur OF with
full friDgeg OF white llama. Fine "fsced"
cloths richly brsided with gold and silver
tinsel effects IN fawn, wood-color, biscuit
and white are trimmed with the same
iurs, and richly lined with quilted aas!a in
pale evening shades, rose Bsrgsle, spple
green, ceil-blue or gold color. Colored
pushes in Fight shadee, such IS geEd.rme
and electric blue, and Verorese red. terra
Gotta and crushed strawberry, will De
used also fer opera clocks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18

Ths Sardal GAzsTrs. sI,6o per ytG.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
Household.

1t Is onIy necessary 70 read the "Altar"
record IN TEE GAZETTE 10 lo.e that weds
diDgs srs in order, and that although
uen and women discuss the question
whether marriage ba q failure or no, the
numoer who are wiling to make the ex>
pertinent Gees not diminish ThaFe Is 70
mystery In i:s success, the solution CT tie
problem simply resolves itsel. into cuI-
GVatloD on tie psTt OF each Of ulseifsh-
ness. Mutual f0rbezrsrce, an earnest
endeiVcr 20 promote the others happiness
rather than iEeistsnce On individual
rights, respect, born o. business, for tie
personality OF the other, Will cement
union so closely that TO fine spun soph-
islrY Will be 6ole to fad crevice for en-
rance, and as years go By the bond thst
binds will De indissoIuble esve By death.
wise man 1ildeth his house, 9 Wiee
woman adornetn 1t, and is its home-
maker; IL IS not in boar iiug-house,
under the espionage OF critical eyes, aud
SUI lect 10 the comment of tongues not
always charitable, thxt the young couple
oest learn their primary lessons In the
school OF mAsrimony. II Ia therefore to
oe hoped thGt these twsins who are to Ga
made one fash are making preparation
for the nest building and furnishing and
are brave enough Should Il be necessary
.o-osein n 2 humble Rsy, for humoIe
though It may be home is sHeeter than
sll other pisces.
The young people who contemplate
home furDishirg shrink in alSrm from tie
outlay. They visit 81 upholster, Il she's rs
:6en costly orocGdes snd;, regal pushes.
these are corvensjonk' ,thslitiie woman of
coed taste need not be nat II anything,
Drsperies can be made OF the pretty
douole.faced csnton finnels at Compare
lively little cost, yet thege protect IRON
draught snd hang In rich folds that have
the required look of heav,ress. For
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
LADIES' COLUMN
Designers in Millinery Are Not Shun-
ming NOVsIty-- Neither Are They
SiayishIY Anhering to
Adapted Styles.
Items Of Insrsst 10 Msthers Whe Dc.
sire Inc ChEdrsb's Dresgeg Attrsc-
tlYt, Ccmisr;s b.s, SeIT.csab2cs
A Lesson to be ndied by the Newly Mar
Yisd-A CRY aEpiprt Oon var tlopal-
Mm-Dspsrtment DOS.

l ]. !. !. ]. !. !.
IEI@S55FS-Sl F it is matter OF doubt
~, thst the craze for the odd
III VSsS2I55i Is dying out, It IS only
lMl lEEI kMl necessary TO look at the
ihlI R@ NIL display in the window Of q
tNdI I& Bi fashlors able milliper. Thst
il3I ISl man WAS counted wise In
fkSlE L&ANlE1l ZIG eeaerEtiou who said
ISICSlkl here WAS nothing rev
tHI5Ig5SSYt under the sur, but those
- were I Inc days CT bon
nets, and mad they been the head covering
for 5000 women would, any modern hus.
band will testify, have go disconnected his
high wisdom as to give his utterSpce no
weight, indeed, they would not save
been stamped with folly. Yes, there is
something new under the sun, the bonpets
and hats Of the season are not merely de-
parture from exciting models, but afe
absolutely new creations, perhaps not 60
much In form IS IN the modes OF TRIM
ming. Fashion Plates are sho wing low
croWr ed hats trimmed with ooas msde OF
ostrich fssthers Thee boss are long
enough to pass around the low crown;
the ends are caught together ct the back
Of the neck with ribbon cow and brought
around the neck 69d tied in front. An
other form OF using the Goa 10 to encircls
the rim, letting II cutl over the edge sfter
the fashion Of s long plume. Sottn
crowned tcqu4s made OF the cloth Of the
costume hsve band cf fur or feather
trimming. A pretty way to arrange the
cloth covering is to draw II to
the center in loose plsits and conceal
the union by long Topped bow OF Ribbon.
g longer loop sad end falling to the
shoulder, the latter knotted near the end
and finished by rave!sd fringe.
Editors of newspapers decreet the high
hat must 60, but like the bastle we still
haye II. Tne milliner proves herself az
sutocras, and builds up bonnet IN
marked defiance Of the edict. Lsdies
with round, fun faces well know that for
them there is nothing equals the necoD-
iugnese Of s pesked bonnet tied demure!5
under the chin by lErge ribbon bow.
The cut 81 the hesd Of this article has
plain front, brim not very high, the sIsIp
forming the peak is Of cream, lined with
mignonette green velvet. This strip IL
so arranged cs to not only cover the
crown, hut also - form slmoss the entire
trimming, nothing else boiDg used except
en- slgrette Of feathers aud ribbon bow
in the lack, the ends Of which extend TO
the from. and serve IS ties. TIE riooop
is very wide, but the ties are saors.
En- oroidered felt with piIkcd edges Is
oae Of the latest novelties. 4 aEs Ia gray
velvet, the front having puff OF the vel
vet, while the felt IS embroidered With
darker grsy snd combined with gfsY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18

mingliDg with those CT pear! TO form
necklace for heAuty'g Ldorning,
G!rle, big and little-blese their bright
fsces!-have place in fashion literature,
and thanks be 20 these artists who have
taught mothers that dwsrfed grown peo-
pie eIe not attractive Chiidren's fashions
sre low distinct, and combine, moet
wisely, picturasq1epess with comfort snd
good sense. Nd longer does the philan-
thropic stroller gee little boys in Scotch
kits with blue knees, nor little girls IN
ftmsy silks with ARMS and necks exposed
Bright warm woclen garments protect
from chilling wind, and soft head covering
relieve much childish anxiety sbou. spoil
ing the new hat. This season children's
hats sre largely OF French ieits, soft flexi.
BILE felts, clipped beavers eud various
fancy turbsns aud bonnets made 10 mstch
their gowns and costs. The most popular
shape for general wssr is felt with
s.right, stiff brir, Wide in front aad short
at the back, bound with 6 wide Is ter's
binding Of corded ribbon snd simply
trimmed with oluFters RI ribbon and q
wing or bunch OF tips. Green felt hats are
trimmed with clusters Of blsck ribbon and
q bupch CT black and green tins; navy
blue hats with buncies OF blue ribbon
striped with red; red hats OF clipped
beaver, which are In special demand this
season, are trimmed with punches OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
See Your Dress asSOthers See 1t {!

adjustable
ssbleh
trimming
jackets s&s
separating waist sasoVtded
cast
adding
not carried about.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
OTHER STYLES.

II Sddition to the Wrsps Illustrated on
this page we have hundreds of other styles
in Cassimeres, Black spd Brown Wors-
teds, and Melton Csssimeres with Fur
aid AstrakAn Trimmings. All at prices
below any house in the state.