davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

Z go 49,. - yr~etk ~ Prcnerfx
1s-.a,..s,,.,, -
- -. - '.s,..s -. -
kzso, s1ay ~ a1teTlaoen nze
hro1e out q ne cd thcafer building.
Opposite Depot hotel. and In less
fkSn 5ve minutes Il VS. i rcar-
- $500 4 A.me~ S<an fhe he.t
-. ~. -. ss.-x 80. .,....-- Y 80
49, - e e k<elS 80. .s.a.. 49, -. "a
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ILL -: s ~ $3.50 49, - :
- u & q. 49, 80
- y;.a -. 49, ssss.I 49, 49,. ..s
sss,s..s 49,. a
So 49, " -. 49, J. .
@Ss@- - :. - E...ss .A1ss "a 49,
-. i. " =. - ...a4
s..ts1 $3.50: Mh:sr 8 ~,
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-. go. rse 49, i...ss ~ III
49, Ius - s q 'a.1r - 49, -
s .s. 49, 80 49, = s.u - ..s.s 5
xes 49,. 80 49, -
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$3.50. s0 :. :. =. .,
uslns ss80ss un III 100 100 80 e
sete sn5 g 49, 49,, & ala coin xo1 s
g sa.S . & as,e a.s1 - 3
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one cn tne balcony tne names 49,
kept ~ eneck al IssL
street nLe 1ne s0u tl
ana 0OOx IN IL W3kG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

n r =
s.. - s..ss- S<zr,--
IS - - 1 : 4
llu = No. - ~ sls - = :
wognnns viii Eo0d nEufc. d<xfsreu
II ! resent fcct<zre. that Is ia wonaansl
own fass1k II - = MT prcffv. Til
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q :, e IS 2. s ~ ! -
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leFsue&s-
OF courSe* kexuty Of feature on
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80 80. ~, s
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ink any W0man pretty, ma ala snes'
she can hare e she &Sshes te--that =
II she wishes 20 take enough pains
NM ~. tr,nu17e i. sh~ .1rx.{rre~. thxi
49,. ....,.s $500, :. ~, t-.,,ty
a*'zs 49, !. ''.' -.
xery fsw nre e7aes ~; 8 esloekn y sAAs
me HeAn* g Ssks1f ~ -
30 nsrseizs sxte ~ n 49, 80 IAN II.
s2Iiow and rouna-sneoldezxsxs -
now her nack = ssIAz&ze - q. y g q
nfr cns<ks anu hps xusy Ill ~
wnose boay pump end Wckl-snA ~
md thAf she ores every o1E q tsals e
ner Own excI t1os1s s5s1 e nek tacsSL
mlnAfl0u e e oeeut1snz:
She Wexrs. q course. ner s1stef =
form 9Aru1enfss put tna1s k1e .xs, y
= matter q pfezerence, ana tnaI ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27


Il
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q 49, H.! NJ AZ ll:|| !|!- X I5l:|' !
=
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

&&1m1<wr< I&mMmmTHM MIEM
1872 go ~; s,,.ss ss1,sS fiS1 fonssdS =
49, =, s.s.,sSs a - 49, r,s1,,e
5.,~s.ss ef.~ss 3ksf 81 f - .sSr7srifnw
49, ~ !. = - 2. : ; 81 -
80; e.x..,;,.., s. -. <,ex5k 4. .,5a ~
g. ~~~~9 ~ s~~,S1 SaN1s go Il.
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Sse~~- go - 49, s,onssdev kow
1870 - 49, f$kvss1;er r~Ifx5nn 4
.ss..s-~S-x xrsSS - ,S~sv,f~ fSS1 farrns
~ Ks~<.s..r a ~ ,ssSN - $1,000
ss.. Z - ~~,f,sss e, 49, 4 49, ~
..sss; .s.-s.s 80 ess~c feS- 3
- ~ /. 5Sssr@3s 8 I55rs,,sv~e 80 ,.r.on the
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$500 e =. Sfsss~
umxrn1oue ut1rRn.
------
uew 0woh1Sh Chusoal xIhoo1o6tee1
DtuaGnfas 6acnt1on.
~ $500 ,x..~,se. - nj. ~,tw hav.
decided - tound = Congregational
church, build astl1cs0xe ana CAL
minister Of that dissemination e take
chaxfe q fae mock. Alreedy the1f ~
ciety has been oFgnni1ed with forty
memIexs. Kex. G. a Nileon. ! recent
~r.ansf. = ~ fsh;r..n T1,&o1o.;re1
er..s.-... -..s...s.a 8. .rr.s..~ - 9 -
- :. : - - AA1
gan1sexlon Their comm1stce. consist
ing ~ Alex NUrdqu1st. Theodore John
= p>.vd 4 Il 81 q e 81. e..;-
- - - - - = -
Y NJ ha1h
she Occasion 81 tnelr cnufca saciefys
as be has the snper1ntondencv Of ell
fhe Conversational churches II This
49,, 49, n, sn.s,.<,nao Is. <,..iv =.
-'.--1 4, -- - n--ss '-...-.r-sss +. s
3! 2. s Z. ~ -
mem - eecaf!Q9 m lnaefer,
cnufcn Gte and 0QMomk
usePnen Il Llvlnest0n. key.
k5chard wright ana MI. ue8- 4.
Knapp, Of the GouEreE1conaltst de-
1aominatIon. arrived tn This city last
week. 1ney an yee sfudyinE Tor the
wear III Harvard Theological se,ni-
nary; and their trip here u bat the
customary !0ur monSnys vacation our
ihg wnlcn tnsy ~ g w sneil naEus
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eona seIr *eninhf coot -:
Z. ~ ~, ~ Ssl9 astvlI'x ~
4 % X43lXl6&Q ~ b1k& 0&UE412s QXt AW8VV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

F
a. sI
n
~ ):
- S
:. s
3 $50
$3.50 -
&xE411xNs ~
q - nrrons ~ Krf11Y 1elx.
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g - J. 80 = : ]. =. p 8 ~.
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49, = scr1E HI ii ssesns . -
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s.. .sss. si.s. 80 .r,r,,s1isI -, T.
- Sc Sc q ~. 80.
g a. = :. "a -s-' -.
Afr310<H q !
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- e. s7ss,Sir Ss13ssrsr6 IT, wosx-
1<Ss9nl nssn;j,se7irsr. ~ nuHllshine the
~~~s~
= 81, - j, ~ rnxrre u war 41l-
80 -r,Ssse r, ~ e 11ecresrrS and VIII
- s,ssiv S. q fSIvI, noin3a. II rekard
s. ~. i,ssxvs' - ri - BFvnofa al kouzc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

And at the last nesting Of The corn-
eli there was ordered purchased a life
saving net and scaling, or pompey
ladders. 1t cost of $780, trast that
the foregoing statement Of what has
been done. and done freely hs the city
government will be a Satisfaction 10
the people and the fIremen, and that
the gosd will ard interest OF the
present council esn be manifestlv seen
BY the same. Before closing. | will
merely refer to the fact that the snpefi-
GRITTY OF the present system of gov
eminent, the government OF the de-
pxrtmcnt directly BIZ the council. tn
place of the politically -eerrapf plan
which Il superseded. Is acknowledged
by eveSy fair-uainded fireman ia the
department. JsssfAh CnLLTxx. In.
Chief Seattle Fire Dept.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

FscrfN 80 kkAxfN9 0fsicer
HxniIfan lass night found Sxesie
named i 3 swanson. who Ewes as
the Wizard hossse, n the alley back of
S<hxAhAxhef IsruS warehouse. IN an
isssensshi~ condition frOna terrible
heating be hAd reeFiseA AZ the hands
al parties unkns4a His Gestures
were karsklv rec xnxns.ze tram the
bruises he had received about the face
and heal. and he was mnai,se TO nas ,e
has assassaass- thief EaSscrSses<l sent
hzm - Frvvk4sssee hos pssas far treat
sxxNrsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27


ess5ae et sfsslssS and eeHtxf <ssaix shal
/ wx sass the sszxsFe CLEARLY $50 tfse fnas ans,
eAznrtHx ssfTs1r3~ ~ The war Add ii
yussf liss ~ the issieHs es wsx sfis ssse ssars
iss1H Suse tas sssFsishsss. s,sklsssz. peril.
assd lssisss q sAsaE sssa s.sssas.ss. = Ns:Sh
hsafss ~ pafrszsx wsssw Anst SISTERS he
/ fsAsssa ey war fhES il q slistSseFs slasa n
sacrifices fha<s ar personal. direct, bHF
I stenS Nsw pA.sh esriur~se NAefe am
/ the eussAms 81 war Tasx eastesrS haa !
xeszs aasnx q sha fszFsS ~ wsr a. 4
twenty .ssss ysaFs asn- Where are sAsss
No On ouf manufacturing ansTsxss W
/ h&se S<x1nsx ! nsttssn ~ f8aExxfas sssfsrzs
! NoS % oar FAslras1 fnte<ests We uMn
halt rho rAsiesNAss ~ sAe aazsss-~ssEsst ~
ss<esu hsfli{ sssssx sha wAr. Thess i Easss. ~
ne essxsnses q ear seansss seevsl flaess
<heasd 70. ass xF4s< mfestfs< 50 tbs STREETS
81 our rslax4p<l s*tssxss IN western cities
<ssrxss s~sruAstse<{ ~ sFau 80 un<xyasNssxl
fn<x-rAfe&Azszsrsi sfssk ~ esxsS fxz Alfsx
}ax0<Snaent TAsss arw IN Gar esssalxx -
1 s~>ns4ts~i nastes shss uszN enos fSsyasa<ss
tfn ssss' 1agtEafss halls he bSessitA q Yrs
f<sstxsu&szI h4x heeR ssssersx4 ssssFe tbs w&s
MIA shc sxssleasx~ At natsanAl esnwfh. Ii
II ~ II psN sszssea vita rs ysss szss ssswsss
saSl arxms haa s1xa sssslslxntg sasssAxxs
s5eua asxan tAe nap 81 tie ua<a&
- he eensax 1a&en txss ~ tS4s sae
eoant1y tosk <sncS fe<sssssaS fsssus szss d..
rresx4ua 81 wef q hASs e 40 - hs@kaae
hat ~ arm sofA Ia zne I'll nAss ! l.s.s
wax 81 Z ksna tnxx rAAnus h< esssafes sss
dslS&ss AS.4 xsnsH LIS hsH sssEas&se ihs
<unx ~ fhnxH a&o Skxe What psaax cas-
nssxx gssx eak Ae&Asrs w1sa asve 1askr
pt<snffsx Xsszs ~ waa x~sv NJ south
sna asfss Nee Ass4se<s< u se.s'4s~ssts =:
sk<-H. ~ INJURED esssafed ~ lie sn<z
i. s<z.....%z4 "a fesS,e i. se4ae sal x4kss $
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

PgcSsr At kkSr The Robert En-
rnes Social Cs,sb's picnic ~ Kent yes
terday was 4 lsncpess. Trains left Sc
attic Al 8. 10 and II O'Clock. loaded
with people, and large number went
e private sonsry anees- Dancing.
fcos RACES and games 81 aitlsrenf
kinds were the ortaer of The dav.
Prixss we're zfvsa 20 che hansssamest
married aorAin. 10 the psestiess seung
lady. and &C. the ran having the
la eest family. The eruwi In sftensi-
auce was estimated sc tn0 - .sa.
the larger portion of which returned
- Sc o'ssork train last evczsing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TRYING TO LEAVE HIS CREDITORS.


Ernest KImpka, a German hidedresser' age NIFTY
Three was arrested the steamer Moravia OF inc
Hamburg Line as Eoboken yesterday morning and
taken TO Newark by Detective Jaeggers to answer
charges Of grand larceny and swindlng. klmpka,
who lived In Newark, did extensive business in
Undressing In Hamburg Place He procured his
hides at various slaughter-houses, and as he seemed
prosperous his credit good. Lately, however,
be became tardy Id making payments. and several
people refused to give him credit Among these 'sas
Barach schloss, q Wlram-st- butcher to whom
Knnpka owed s54o. Last Monday Klmpka went
10 schlosss place and took thirty five sheep hides.
When Schloss learned OF this he had warrant issued
for Klimpka's arrest a charge Of grand larceny
Tho detective searched in vain for several days for
Knmpba, but while making the search learned that
lie had sold al he machinery In his factory, and
that he had also 6sposed of his horses and wagons
Ho further l,artlsd that Khnpka had secured 5000
from an old German woman under the pretenoe that
ne was to put IL IN the business for her. The dc
tective watched the outgoing steamers carefully and
yesterday pcEtns be saw his man going aboard the
Moravia. He va6 heavily loaded down with vases
and bundles Kltmpha was at once arree ted When
Searched he had 300 marks IN 10o-mark certificates
besides a small amount Of American money. case
If dressed goods weighing 80 pounds, which was
aboard of the vessel was 1T the request OF the de-
tectve placed back on the wharf, and Will be attached
ty kumpka,s creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
NEWARK.

Edward G. Chandler. gambler arrested last
aight charged with stealing $3.50 from George Darling,
bt New-Haven while they were In a cab.
Some surprise was caused here last evening in
Trinity Episcopal Church. the most fashionable in the
Pity by the that ths rector j. Saunders
Reed. would resign TO 60 10 San Francisco church.
The subject dlsonssed at a vestry meeting on
SATURDAY, and the netor's resignation was not &C
repted There has been trouble In the church for the
last two years, many prominent members quarenlng
with the rector what they called the high handed
manner in which he ruled the church.
Henry Marsh, age eight, Of No. 4o7 South Tenth
st., died at his home yesterday from congestion of
the BRAIN Young Marsh beaten the head on
Saturday with a club, by Charles Section, halfwitted
hneycar-od boy, and The doctor says 1t Is possible
that death resulted from the beating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
THE ELIZABETH RI CE TRACK.
OPENING OF THE NEW-JERSEY JOCKEY
CLUBS NOVEMBER MEETING

Tho New-Jersey Jockey Clubs first November meet
inc begins on wednesday October 80. with the follow
ing programme: Ia,
Mrs. race sweepstakes Of $40 EACH for all ages win
5000 added OF which 800 to second and $50 70 onu.
Non.winners In 1859 Of 81 $50 allowed three years ~
or upward, 10 H. Five furlongs'
second raceA sweepstakes OF clio each, for twoyear
olds that have not won race Oh the
value OF $500. with 5000 aaded' OF Mhiol'
400 to second and $50 to third. Noh."Inie :.
% 400 allowed n; Of $500, n; Of $1,000 IL d.
nors SIM. october IS (seng and handicaps not
countng) not to receive allowance beyond ID DIX
furlongs. - -. a.. ...o. ro.,
,a with 5000 added which s0o to second and 500 70
,hIrd weights z n below the scale One mile and fur
long. IN ., ,o oil
~ with $500 added which 500 TO second ana 500 70
mid The winner be sold at auction for s2OoO' III
FOR less n allowed for each 500 down to 5000 one
mile. - az
70 declared for three year-ods and upward with sooo
dded ~ which 800 TO second $50 third Entries
10 be made on Tuesday October 90 at M weights 70
be announced at s. and declarations to be MADE py 10
n m the same day One mile and furlong.
Sixth raceA sweepstakes OF $40 each, for threeyear
ODDS and upward with $500 added OF which sloo 10 sec
ond and $50 to third The winner to be sold at auction
for 81 OO0 II for less allowed for each 500 down
To So 600; then 1 70 for each $500 down TO sl,SOo
Weights, 10 n above the scale. Six furlongs
Entries for these close at the Elizabeth track
at D. M tomorrow. Since Tuesday superintendent
Brush has not been idle and the is in much
more finished state than when racegoers last Vls,ted
A. Rollers rakes harrows and hOofs have packed
the track thoroughly and the going is now enureiy
satisfactory to owners and trainers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev J. T MCINTYRE of St. Seresa's Church, In
Rutgers. st. has been promoted to the rcctorshp OF
ct. Mary's Church, Saugerties. Ulster County
The sum of So 600 was subscribed yesterday by
the psrshoners of tho Church of the Iminscniate
Conception in Fourteenthst, to help pay Oh tne
debt on the building.
Chaplain Charles II. Parks, who commissioned
In the Navy April 90. less. has been ordered 70
the receiving-shp Vermont at the Navy u aru' nc
relieves Chaplain II. Randall Hoes, who has been
on the Vermont since August 1, 1887, and now goes
II the receiving ship Dale, at League Island.
Tho state Fencbles Battalion of Philadelphia, con-
sstIng of four companies under the command OF
Major wcschew will arrive here on Tuesday al
4 D. m and Will be received by a battalion OF the
9TH Regiment, under the command Of Major william
H. Kip. Both commands Will be reviewed by
MAYOR Grant ia front of the City Hall, and the Wis
itors Will be escorted their quarters at the Grand
Central Hotel In the evening the Fenc!eles VIII
give an exhibition drill at the armory of the 9TH
Regiment and they will return TO Philadelphia on
the following day.
inspectors Brown and Donohue, of Surveyor Lyons's
staff seized large quantity of preyer-beads OF ex-
ceIlent workInanshlp concealed on E. J. Damot, a
passenger on the French steamer La Bretagnc which
arrived here yesterday.
The Rev. Dr. Maynard will deliver the first Of his
illustrated matinee lectures on "The Cathedrals of
Chickering Hall.
The Baptist churches of the city yesterday took
up collections 30 help the church at Ithaca, N. Y.
erect o larger building. John d. Rockefeller has
GIVEN Co. 900 TO the fund.- and has promised $1,000
more on condition that certain sum be raised else
where.
In anticipation of the amount of money that VIII
be put In circulation in Harlem by the Worlds Fair.
the project of NV bank near One-hundred- and
tenthst and Third-are. has been started and almost
half the proposed capital of 900 has been already
subscribed. Among the stockholders are Jacob Rup
pert, the brewer; Louis Piper Z. c. schappe E.
shuItz L. Stein, G. Herald. A. A. Farley Flick Bros.
and Z. c. schsIn-
An archdIooesan union Of the Catholic tofalao
snence societies Of the archdiocese of Ncw-York was
organized last evenang at Cathedral Hall, No. III
East Ftieth-st George Henry presided, and speeches
were made by the Rev. NJ. j. Lsvelle, rector OF the
Cathedral, and Fathers Nylan, of Poughheepse, and
Egan, of Tarrytown.
Tho New-York Temperance Union rcopened Its
meetings at Dockstaders Theatre yesterday afternoon
j. B. Gibbs is president of the society, Eugene IN
dorhir secretary. Charles Topper treasurer, and ROD
ert Edwards chaplain. The principal speaker was
Or. Edward McGlynn. He discussed Poverty In It's
Relation to Alcohol"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
ARRIVAL OF TWO CAPUCHIN PRIESTS
THEY COME TO RAISE MONEY FOR MEMORIAL
CHURCH IN IRELAND.

THEY COME TO RAISE MONEY FOR MEMORIAL
CHURCH IN IRELAND.
Among the passengers by the steamer Alaska which
arrived yesterday, two Irish priests belonging
TO the religious order of Capuchns at Cork, the Rev.
Father Matthew, Prior of the order in the southern
Irish capital and the Rev. Father Massio, both OF
whom have 10 this country TO raise money for
the completion Of the Church Of the Capuchins, which
is being erected In Cork a memorial building In
honor Of the famous Irish temperance apostle who ad
minstered the total abstinence pledge TO more than
900 900 persons during his lifetime the Rev. Theo-
bald Matthew known in history as Father Matthew
Thousands of those who took the pledge from him
are to-day living the United States and have faith
fully kept their promise. From these especially,
and from all advocates Of temperance generally, the
two missionary priests from Ireland expect monetary
aid In the work which they have In hand. On their
departure from Queenstown they were accompanied
10 the steamer by several thousand persons with bands
and banners, headed by the Mayor and the Corpora
ton of the city of Cork. Two of the Irish members
of Parliament we're also on hand and made farewell
speeches. -,
- The two priests on their arrival here went 10 the
Church of Our Lady OF SOrrOws Pitt and Stanton SITS,
which is conducted by members Of the Capuchn order
and there dned They went thence 10 the Sinclair
House. where they are staying visit Will be made
by them to-day to the other church of the order
in the city, that of st. John the Baptist IN West
Thrtieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
BAoK FROM THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

The incoming steamers continue to bring large
numbers of passengers, pilgrims returning from the
Paris Exhibition mainly. La BTetagne had on board
yesterday among others A. A. Bechet, T. NJ boiahd'
n Bouyier, Dr. and Mrs. Berthold. d. j. Dinsmore,
s,rS N. B. Dinsmore. Thomas, Walter and Seward
Cary, J. W. Cocksedgo Judge and Mrs. John DAVIS
the Abbe Desmazures. Mr. and Mrs. Winter Davis
j. W. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. France, the Rev.
Mr.. Gallen, W. A. Gait. Able Grom, III. T. kidder,
H. T. Kidder, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ North MI ana
Mira Questa, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. stra"bs1dge' ana
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf
The State of Nebraska whose voyage had been do
laysd several days by collision at the mouth OF the
Cayde brought among her passengers L. H. Barnes
John Beatty. James Black, Consul Lew Brown
r. DoIeer, Mr. and Mrs. James f. Bryant, Z. r. r.
Connybeare, william Craig, Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Fraser
DR. j. A. jay, q. j. LOOMS and DR.. W. Rankin
Among those on the Alaska We're Mrs. and Miss
Appleton, MI. and Mrs. II. @. Brsmwsll, Mr.. and Mrs
W. y. Cochrans. ". J. Cree. the Rev. J. T. FArrow,
tAArles A. chg. d.. Hayes. the Rev. J. Z. Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
SOLID SILVERWARE
(First F1Oor.)

this stock devoted 10 solid silver exclusively, save
that plated candelabra and plated trays salver are
kept, the endeavcr is 20 offer to buyers the choicest
selection OF best and most tasteful pro-
duced
or Tea Services particularly fine variety is offered
at all prices 800 (for set OF pieces upward
also OF Dinner and Dessert Services and the whole
OF table silver. 1t is believed that nowhere can be
seen stock OF solid silver large and varied that
well meets the demands Of the present advancing taste
purer and outlines and less ambitious decoration
Forks and spoons in any NUMBER, from single halt
full outfit chests, sold at fixed price per
ounce, s. low to deserve the attention Of every
intending buyer Weights plainly stated and gulran-
teed that buyers may know precisely the amount o.
silver they getting.
Toilet articles-mlrrors. brushes, combs pur.boxes
manicure sets, glove strechers perfume bottles library
calendars pcnrays, pen wipers
cutters, muciage jars &C. &c, also here
included well innumerable small goods
Special attention is given to the appropriate making
o all silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
HOME NEWS.
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT 10 OOiNO oAs 49,
INQUEST In the case Of John K IL feeSs' vi" 49,
II a. -. ..o,.,., poetinCs,
morning ,,rs w II Kendall,
2 70 p N. .,-r r.herracle Greene
and Clinton aves u. M ~, .s ru>srtvet
Meesing OF telephone subscribers No Do LoerV's"'
SPIN. s..,..v a, the County OF
Nswyort No 10 West Thirty .hrst-st. D. H.
.aasnv ~ Sciences Columbia College, D. m
pyo,esscr William CarSe's lecture on memory
perseley Lyceum :15 p. m -, c,,.,o. ,ro,,,,o
ann1a, meeting OF United Hebrew Charittes' Iemp'e
nnsnins o, Massasot Club No 211 West onc-hundred
~pd-twenty-sxth-st. p M ,., NV @
American Geographical Society," Chckerins HAIL.
D. m. ,,. ~ oror,t,,-e s,ocp Com,
r,ny No. 500 Ninth-ave, D m -,
Neetinr of recruits OF LIST Battalion, N. Y S naval
Reserve ARTILLERY, % Battery Arnory, p. m
publican convention to nominate candidates Tor Assem-
blymen and Aldermen. 20 0 y. m.
Hamilton Republican Club ratification meeting one
hundred and cuh-s and Seventh ave-, p m
Irish American Republican Club meeting, No. 116 East
Tourteenth-st., p. m
socIalists' meeting, Cooper Union, p. m.
Brooklyn Congregational Club meeting Johnston
Building, Brooklyn, p.
Young Mems Democratic Club meeting Holman House.
ep. m 49, -
Brooklyn Young Mems Democratic Club meeting
Nc. a. Courtst Brooklyn, p m.
Address Of Ex-Governor Cornell before Westchss~f
Republican mass meeting Opera House, Tarrytewn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

Inexperienced people will of course
have to get their knowledge OF the de-
ceptive appearance of cheap clothes by
actual test. Those who have already
paid for such experience will agree
with us that it is wise economy to buy
good clothing. The town is full of the
sort that looks fairly well at the start
there are few places where is sold the
kind that keeps its shape and appear
ance for reasonable time.
We have three such places and you'll
find at either an ample variety of such
suits and OvercOats as well-dressed
men wear. S1S to $50 is about the
range-some lower, some higher; none
that we do not warrant to give full
value in service for the price asked.
Same reasoning applies to Boys and
Cbildren's clothing. If you'd compare
side bv side the "cheap" suits or over
coats advertised elsewhere with ours
costing a trihe more we'd have no
occasion to argue the advantages ofthe
hotter garments. Often there's no
difference in price between our good
clothes and other so-called bargains,
although we make no silly claims to be
always selling "belOw cost"
A Macintosh Coat is a useful thing.
Ours are made by Macintosh himself.
Among the rest a few light drab driv-
ing coats.
can touch because we go direct to head
o1arters for supplies. Those "nineteen
bundredn linen collars at Z cents each
seem to be appreciated. Don't care if
small dealers are buying them; we
intend to drop that grade.