davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
THE MEMPHISAPPEAL
GOOD COUNTRY ROADS WANTED

A correspondent, sunny Weather"
whose communication appeared In ycsler.
days ArrEAt, asks: "why should no, the
State convcts be put TO work under the
State officials 10 making shoes and coats,
or any other article that Il Is good TO
have?' The answer is that II Is contrary
TO cool policy 10 employ convicts In COM
petition with the honest labor % the State.
Besides, Il is not just The evil of thus
employing them has been fell and ac.
knowlcdgcd by tAso-msndIacturcrs Of way
one incvcfy part Of the State. They have
found themselves unable To compete with
wagons made in the pcniicntiary a, Nash
vile, and many furniture dealers have
complained 10 the same elect Convict
labor Is very CHEAP. In the pcniicniiary
hinyolycs very little more than tho board
and clothing Of tho conyicls, and IN
the branch prisons. as the reports
OF the minodtics Of the committees
OF the Senate and House have shown, II
only costs food very little bcitcr than
beasts get, and scarcely clothing sufficient
10 hide the nakcdness Of the conyic,s aud
protect them from the rgon Of winter,
In addition 10 miserable pcus Of cheap
construction and bcasily unani,ary con.
ditionE. What the State should do with
the conyicis is no, 10 lease them or put
them 10 work In competition with honest
labor. but 10 put ilvm TO work making
macadamizcd roads throughout the State
In the same way that the conyicis q
Shelby County are kept Mt work making
tunpkos In every direction through this
county, thus increasing the value Of all
the farm lands that are touched by them
This would be mos, beneficial work.
only second in Ia effects 10 advance the
value Of real properly 10 the results In
thai direction accomplished by the rail.
roads, by which the State has been o.
much enriched. In few years every
farm In Shelby County will be ap
preached and benefited by q turn
pike, and then their value will b,
made apparent bya comparison Of III,
value Of lands In this with those Of adjoin
ing counties. Il will no doubt be ioun,
10 be- as three 10 one, a. Is the case nov IL
Madison County, Ala, where lands o.
turnpikcs are worth from $50 TO 500 an,
those on ordinary dirt roads are worth
from $40 To $50. No labor that the stat,
oonyicts can be put at would bring w muel
Of profit to the State rs the making Of zoo,
macadamized roads that would not out,
thus greatly and quickly enhance M
value Of the farms Of the State, but saw
the State a great deal Of money In the wca
and tear Of horca, mules and vohiclcs an,
great deal Of time, which Is as val
liable a. money, m the facilities
would open for getting 10 markc
every day In the year with paying load
Of truck" or produce, without strain b
harness or animals or TO wagon. Til
conyicts thus employed would be undo
the control Of State officers and State Law,
could be managed humancly as the shclb
County conyicis are, could DO well ict
and being constantly In the open air IN
beyond 1hc influences that tend 10 dissipi
ton, could b. maintained Ia an exception
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
"a YOUNG MAN IN A BOX.
W. A. oilchrlst Indicted at the instan,
ofa Fallen Woman.

ofa Fallen Woman.
Among the true bills ~ indictment TO
turned by the Gmnd Jury yesterday wa.
ono against W. A. Gilchrisi well known
Young man about town.
u was for fraudulent breach Of trust,
Clam Granger a oouricsan being the prose.
cutor.
Tho bill rcc!tos that Cilthdst induced the
woman 10 let him have si75, a sum shc wa.
known by him 10 have accumulated.
II was not ~ loan that hc oh.
inlnCd the money but o. friend.
Who volunteered 10 invest " In
rial estate placed IN her name. Although
this occurred several months ayo. Clara has
never laid eyes on a deed 10 the real estate.
ar zen the color ~ the money she entrusted
Gilchrist with. dcsnitc her continued effort.
10 lct one or the other.
Iilchfist was easily found aud arrested by
an officer but gave bond Tor his appearance
when called Tor trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
nixer Tclnrrnn,.

PIIlsBVkG. la March ih-Rycf feet q
inches and rising. Weather clear.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March River falling. with
2 iect /. inohe. on the falls aud feet Inches
In the canal Weather clear.
vlcksBU RG. Mlsa, March lathe river Ia fall.
lug Iahtcd up Commonwealth. Cincinnati:
city Of Providence. ST. Loulk Passed down an,
Of NicksbuW NatchcE
khM ORLEANS la. March tA Weather clear
ana pleasant The toNhoat ncaucf. hence With
Nmptt. igr fiiubufE. tan through herself un tue
pofi hde 1hs morning and returned lor rupaln.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

WAuiSuroS, March i6-Enoouraging re-
ports comes TO the Navy Department respect
ing the torpedo boat now building a. the
llafrcshof works In Rhode Island. The
inspectors say that the material used Is OF
hgh quality aud the work Of good character.
Before the isi Of March most OF the steel
kin wss In place only one course remaining
10 Ia riyltcd on the hull. The deck plates are
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

TnE ArrEALcongralulatcs Senator Crows
on the passage yesterday Of his bill TO es.
tablish home for ex-Conicderato soldiers
at the Hermitage. The vote by which Il
passed the scnaic-2O TO 7--is decided
one, and Is due largely to the indciailgablc
efforts Of Mr.. Crews, who deserves to be
remembered for II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
DAN LAMoNTs FUTURE SETTLED

Roseate Prospects In Connection with
the Philadelphia syndicate.
Prom the New York World
Col. Daniel :. Lamont is In clover. The
clover Is high and close aud opulcni aud
fragrant. The Colonc's uncommon abill.
ties have boon recognized In a way likely
10 make him rich ~ well NJ famous A
gold lettering artist was at work ON the
outside door 10 n suite Of rooms In the
Mills building, on the fourth iloor, all day
yesterday. When his work WIS done the
ground glass was rcsplendout with these
names
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
The Opcning of OI1Innona.

WASHINGTON, March l5,-Thc Cabinet to-
day had under discussion the opening OF
Oklahoma, or at least portion OF the terri
tory included within its limits. The Presi-
dent is authorized by the terms of recent
legislation TO open 10 settlement about
5000, 900 acres of land, and the opinion pre-
walls that he will shortly issue his procla'
nation, adding that acreage 10 the public
domain
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

sgSAroR Pyorr, Of Chattanooga, a very
decided Republican, did himself credit
yesterday by his manly support OF Senator
Crcws's bill providing n homo at the Her.
miiagc ior Confederate sodicnL What he
said was TO the point, was generously
wordod and heartily delivered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

ally healthy condition. The making Of
macadamized roads is, for these reasons,
in the estimation OF THE APPEAL, the solu-
ton OF the convlct-lease system. The ex-
ample afforded by the employment Of the
Shelby County convicts proves it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

The people Of The whole city deeply sym
paihlro with Mr. llu. L. lrinklcy la the
death Of his wife, which occurred nj an
carly hour y,acrd,y morning under nesul.
iurly di,trc.sine ciicumsilncrs Mr nnnE.
lev wa. the eldest daughter Ut the !atc 90.
Ccrl ~. Mushy, q numIu uf rAceptional
beauty II prr-on. character and mind. a liz.
,nlc,i wife AMI up1lu tuH,lian. lirr nm.
emil will take piece uI lp'rlocL Ills alter.
noon from a. Mary Cathedral. POPLAR
fIHl0l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
OBITUARY.


Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal.
JACKSON. Miss, March i5.-Mrs. Mary
Fitzgerald, rclIct u the late III Fitzgerald
aud mother Of Charles Fitzgerald, suprrin.
tcndcnt OF the Southern Railway Mail Ser.
vice died here today after a lingering illness.
She WIS one Of the oldest aud most highly
respected citizens OF this city,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

TnE House Of Representatives Of Ar
kansas Is moving on the Committee on the
Pcnllcniiafy In a way to mako the very
dlaiory gentlemen who comprise II
rather anxious They have not, II seems
IRON lhe statement VI one Of their num-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

SURELY the Legislature Of State that
Is 80 crippled financially, as Legislators
declare Tennessee to be, and that cannot
appropriate sufficient money to pay for
putting a monument over the remains Of
John Sewer, will not adopt n uniform
Textbook bill to tax the children of the
State in a sum greater than the cost Of
their education for one year would
come 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
no CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENTS.

We solicit letters and communications upon sub
jccts Of general interest but such must always be
accompanied by the name aud address Of the
writer, ~ guarantee OF his good inith and re-
sponsibity No notice can be taken Of unony-
nous communications.
Communications for publication must he written
on one side Of the page only and, with all other
matters connected with the editorial department.
should he addressed 10 the Editor ol The APP
peal. Memphis Tenn.
We cannot, as a rule, undertake 10 return article,
not found suitable for publication.
OUR NFW YORK OFFICE
Eastern ONCE Of the APPEAL, No Il Tribune
Bulldog. New York. j. T. Van Dorcn, Special
Eastern Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
=
WHITE CAPS IN ALABAMA.

Tho Democrats OF Wilcox County, Ala,
did well TO protest against the three
White Cappers who threatened with vio-
lence Mr.. J. V. McDuiy Republican,
who is contesting Turpiu's seat in Con
gress, in case he prosecuted his purpose to
take testimony to sustain his seat, but
they would have done better had they
guaranteed him against any interference
by these White Cappers who, by their mis-
conduct, may succeed in making more
trouble for Turpin and preventing him
from retaining his seat. The Repub-
lican majority in the House are not likely
TO be very nice or discriminating in
their treatment Of Democrats whose
seats are contested and ii is reasonable to
suppose from the temper they already
manifest toward the South, will lean
over very far toward the contesting Re-
puicans and favor them all they can. In
this case OF McDuGy's they will no doubt
be asked TO assume that denial by the
people Of protection to him in the lawful
pursuit OF testimony is confession that
there is something 10 conceal on the Dem
ocralic side or that the facts and figures
are against Turpin, which his majority
and the previous Democratic majorities Of
the District assure tho public everywhere
is not the case McDuny should not only
be protected against the White Cappers but
they should be arrested and punished
with the utmost severity Of the law. This
must be free country to every man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
"RoD" LowRY's DowNFAIL.
10 ls Charged with Stealing Two over
eoufa- He 4. p,,, a.. 80

'ohth-he " tut IN jail.
VioGsruno, Miss, March i5.-"Rod" Low.
~ was arrested and committed TO Jail to-
night, charged with stealing two overoais
from . saloon. He Is nephew Of Gov. Low.
~. His attempt some months ago 10 brain
MS vile With water pitcher, aud the sub,
sequcn' divorce proceedings will be romcm.
bcrcd,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
& SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Rees entertained
few friends last night with progressive
eucher party at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ). Day, The invitations were limited
10 those who had waited upon Mr. and Mrs.
Rees on the occasion of their wedding and
those at whose weddings the fair hostess and
her manly consort had OBLIGATED as brides
maid and groonlsman respectively ut various
times In their ante-nuptial career.
The spacious drawing-room of Mr.. Days
beautiful residence was tastefully decorated
for tho occasion, and the air was fragrant
with the perfume OF the choicest treasures
Of the conservatory. Mrs. James Rces made
an ideal hostess and anticipated every wish
OF her guests with all the easy grace and
natural charm which long since made her a
social fayOrte.
and Mr.. Brooke Allen, the second prize TO
Mr. Ike Watts and Mrs. @. N. Grosvenor, the
BOBBY prize 30 Lee Beard and Mrs. J. S.
Dunscomb. The first prize for ladies was n
pair OF silver bonbon tongs, the second prize
for ladies was silver shoe horn and but
toner for gentlemen, a silver shoe horn.
The BOBBY prizes were -, well, never mind
abou. the BOBBY prizes.
Gayety and enjoyment marked the even
ing, and the hours flew like minutes, all
voting II n most delightful affair.
Those present were: Miss jamie Scott OF
Louisville aud Mr.. Brooke Allen, Miss Katie
Carnes and Mr.. j. s. Warren, Miss
Edith Brooks aud Mr.. l.. Gwin, Miss
Floy Latham and Mr.. Clark Knowlton, Miss
Pauline Fnyser and Mr.. Lanicr Chappell,
Miss Emma Galloway and Mr.. Ike Watts,
Miss Pearl Reid and Mr.. Lee Beard Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson Beard, Mr.. aud Mrs. X. Il.
Norris MIR. and Mrs Gordon Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. j. Dunscomb, Mr. and Mrs. c. &.
Cowan, Mr.. and Mrs. q. n. Grosyenor, Mr.
Wynnc and John Day.
Mr.. and MIS-. II igh L. Martin delightfully."-
entertained a number of friends nj cards
lasteycning In honor If Miss Lizzie Car.
ruthcrs, OF Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs Martin
were assisted in doing the honors by Miss
Ruth Martin. Those in attendance were:
Miss Hattie Ensloy and Mr.. w. NJ. Sneed,
Miss Miriam Nelson and Mr.. X. G. Bruce,
Miss Bottle LoOney and Mr.. George Gautt,
Mis- Lizzie Carruihers and DR.. Harry Rogers,
Miss Mary Mallory and Mr.. Waiter Johnson,
Mus Phwbe Frazer aud Mr.. :. ID. Kyle,
Mis-, Mcttc Statton and Mr. Harry Avery,
Miss lcnnie Darragh and Mr.. g. b. Myers,
Miss Louise Snccd and Mr.. Elerton Dorr.
Miss Mamie Fargason and Mr.. Rcau T.. Folk,
Miss Mary Burton and Mr.. James Nicely,
A number Of friends were delightfully."- en-.
tcrtained at tea last evening by Miss Rebic
Mctcall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
MS. Orant's tontrIbu,I,,

Nrw long, March ~. Secretary Oliver
Downing. OF the New York Ci,nn's C,n.
lelltcc 10 aid the National g.,nir.l.,.,.,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
THE ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE.
The Penitentiary Committee Must Re-
port-Important Railroad Bill.

The Penitentiary Committee Must Re-
port-Important Railroad Bill.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March i5.-The Senate
at It's morning session disposed Of n number
House bills ON first and second reading, after
which House bill No 1914, known as the tele-
phone bill. was taken up and passed. The
object Of this bill is to prohibit telephone
companies from charging more than 500
per year a. rent. Motion TO reconsider tho
vote pending.
Senator Clarke, Of Phillips County. intro
duccd new iii similar 10 the election bill
pending In the House, which was read twice
and set down for further consideration
Tuesday.
AZ the afternoon session there was nothing
done Of any great importance.
HOUSE,.
This being the day 20 consider Senate bus.
mess the House took up number Of bills
ON first and second reading, which were re-
icrrcd 10 proper committees.
A resolution was adopted requiring the
Committee on Pcnitentiary 20 make a report
Of what they have done before the close Of
the session.
A bill reported by the Senate Railroad
Committc, for an act TO regulate the pur-
chase and consolidation Of railroads in this
State passed. IL j. only intended 90 pre-
vent one corporation from making n frnudu-
lent bargain with another and flooding debt
creditors.
At the afternoon session a bill repeating
an act OF 1885 establishing two separate
county seats IN Union County passed. This
act nholshcs the court and offices at New
London nnd transfers the court docket, re-
cords, etc. 81 Eldorado, Union County.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

ST LOUIS, Mo- March H. The river u station.
arr, With l0.S iesi ou tue gAugu. Weather cloudy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
THE Wealth Err.
Indications.

FL WASHINGTON, March Is, 1889.
For Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair, fol.
y lowed in Kentucky By light rains station.
airy temperature In eastern portions, colder
in western portions; winds becoming northwest
orly.
For Mississippi aud Arkansas Fair colder
winds becoming northwesiery
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
MstnnrolngicnI Rcport.

MetcOrOIOgicnI Ncp0rt,
WAR DEPARTMENT, 4. $. SIGNAL SERVICE,
MEMrHis, March 10, 1850
,h Time Bar TEN. Hum.
0.n......,.. ss.s.ssss..sss'ss- ys'N
PM. .....-.",,.. recommendation Wv ""
Maximum temperature, 7a.o, minimum temper.
niurc. $40
River, pm, 49,: change q hour, fall o.G
Rainfall for past q hours, 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

A number Of friends were delightfully."- On.
icrtained at tea last evening by Miss Rebe
Mctcalf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-06
CRUCiFIED THEIR CHILD.
Horrible Crime Com IN tied by Religious
EnnnttCn in Misn0uri.


A st. Louis dispatch of the LIST INST.
says: Details of horrible crime from
religious insanity, which occurred Sat
urday last IN Bollnger County, were re-
ceived here tonight. Monroe Lasetcr
and wife have for two years been afflct-
ed with religious fanaticism. A small
band of 'Santificationists" exists in
Boinger and adjoining counties. Re-
Gently IAN active moving of the spirit"
as it is termed. has taken possession of
these zealots. Meetings full Of fanasical
fervor lave been held. Last Friday
night one was held in Wayne township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laseter labored under in
tense excitement. They went home
about midnight and continued their
frenzied religious rawlings until Sat
urday afternoon. Then they became
possessed OF the idea that they must
cruelty their only child, an 49,
months-old girl, as an offering to
God for the worlds publication.
They claimed that, like the crucified
Savior, it would be resurrected after
three days. Laseter told his wife that
she must officiate as crucifier After
prayer, and other proceedings, the wife
seized the infant In her arms. squeezed
it until life was extinct, stripped it
naked, and then drove a spike through
each hand, mailing the corpse to tree.
The atroclty was soon known to the
neighborhood, and the authorities noti-
fed. Laseter an his wife were arrest
ed Saturday night, and to-day they
were committed to Jail on a charge OF
r1ur6ar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-06
Words and their Derivation,
Ethics, from ethos, custom.

Ethics, from ethos, custom.
The dollar was the German thaler.
The guinea was first made in Guinea.
The form was first ma lie in Flor
e1ce.
Moral. from mos, which means
simply custom.
Sandwiches were first made BIZ Lord
Sandwich.
The mark was stamped with the lion
Of st. Mark.
Law, A. S. legu, simply that which
"ies" in due order.
Black doubtless comes from might, F."
the absence of light.
Electricity, from election, amber,
from which it was discovered.
Yellow comes from the trees with
reference to their autumn foliage.
Green is from the same root as creno.
referring to the trees and vegetation.
Influenza, so named because the
epidemic was supposed to have been
caused by the planets.
Magenta, red or crimson dye de-
rived from aniline, first brought into
use near Ma3enta, Italy
Rose, pink, violet, copper, bronze,
orange, lemon, hazel chestnut, ochre.
ash, from objects in nature.
Superstition, that which remains or
stands over, that which fingers after
an opinion has been exploded.
Blue is of uncertain origin, probably
from the German for lead" though
possibly from the Swedish name "ink. :"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-06
German Army Discipline.
From London Truth,

from LONDON Irutn.
Officers in the German army must al
ways be arrayed in uniform, even when
they are on leave, unless special permis-
8 on has been granted to dispense with
| the esrb, and this is favor seldom to be
ootained. The Emperor has recently
issued an order, however. allowing them
to dress dis they please when hunting,
shooting or mountaineering.
1T lately struck Prince Frederick OF
Llppe, who is an officer of hussars, that
the sport of fishing must have been for
gotten when this order was drawn up,
SO he thought it would be good joke to
write aformal letter to thewar office to an
nounce that he was going out from Dan
zig for couple of days, TRAVELLING in the
Baltic, and asking whether it was nee
essary that he should wear his uniform
during the trip, as he had observed that
dispensation was allowed only when
officers were shooting, hunting or mount
aineering.
Tic Berlin war Office does not appre-
clate jests of any kind, and the answer
, to the Prince sinquiry was Geographic
order to his colonel directing him to
place His Highness under arrest for
seven DAYS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-06
Tact.

Pc. pie cannot help having been born
without tact; but there are occasions
when it s almost impossi 10 TO b quite
charitable to tactleas prison. Yet
people W no have no tact deserve some
pity. They are almost Away doing
or saying someth ,ng t. get themsel les
into disgrace, or which docs them TN
injury. They make c. emies where
they desire to coneiliate, and GET a
reputation for ill-nature, which they
10 not deserve. They are also con
tinually doing other people harm,
treading on the metapholical corn,
opening the cupboards whore family
skeletons are kept, anger.ng PEOPLE,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-06

The room given to the Kid was the pref
test imaginable. with hangings of white
lace over blue silk. and everywhere the eye
was pleased with some pretty evidence of
care and taste. The bed was suggestive of
eoziness and fresh virgin purity at the same
time. | might have taxed my ingenuity In
vain to have invented such room In the
stories / have told TO Lola. We left the
Kid there, leaning against the bureau, her
unfathomable eyes looking around her in
sullen curiosity.
In the morning the room was found
empty the bed untouche I, the floor COW
cred with shreds of the clothing Miss Las
ceics had laid olt for Lola's use, which.
undoubtedly. the little savage had torn up
Poor little Lola She and / had always
been the best of friends. except when a
question of cooking or washing occurred to
trouble us. She would yield to my pnrsua-
sion when nothing else would bend her
stubborn spirits. She feared my silent re-
rroach more than the scathing sarcasm
Van Hoeek treated her with, or the heavy
hand of her father. She respected no one
but me. probably because l alone respected
her feelings.
Had | foreseen that night the course she
was about To take. might, with a little pa
tient persuasion, have brought her t. Tea-
son. Ny spirit is weighed down W Nh re-
greet when l think how perhaps dozen
words from me ut that time woul. have
turned aside the fearful consequences of
that act-an act so slight, yet followed by
terror upon terror, by crime upon crime.
fro BE CONTINUED
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-06
Will Visit Us.

Mr.. Silverstone, the prominent merchant
tailor of Milwaukee, has at last consented to
visit our city. He will bring with him an
elegant line OF spring and summer samples;
also will offer u prices which cannot be
duplicated elsewhere. Our citizens are we'll
aware of the integrity and honesty of this
firm, good many of the boys having had
their clothes made there and always re-
ceived frst-class satisfaction at a most rea-
sonable price. Mr.. Silverstone is also
noted for an excellent cutter, consequently
can assure you of perfect fit every time.
Our citizens will do we'll to encourage this
gentleman when he comes here, as you will
never again have the opportunity to get a
first class, stylish and well-made suit OF
clothes at such reasonable price.