davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
ROOSTER SPORTS.
Two Local Iruisers Meet IA the
Prize Ring.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, December ga
prize fight occurred near here this morn.
ing between Richard Heating, pugilist
of some note in this section, and Edward
Corey, Of Charlottesville, novice. The
men were evenly matched, and weighed
in at about 1856 each. Heating had
trained but little and was over. confident.
Corey played a very cautious game in
the first Of the fight, and although re-
ceiving several heavy blows, managed
10 infltct severe punishment on his oppo-
nent, and soon got the upper hand.
In the fifteenth round Keating was
knocked down three times. Cautious
sparriDg followed. In the twenty third
round Heating touched Corey lightly on
the nose with his lett and swung his
right just below Corey's ear. The blow
was decisive and Corey, the game novice,
was knocked out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30

later, and ragged furiousIy until morning.
Huron, g., d. reports the nearest ap-
proach to blizzard since 'S7; snow has
drifted badly all trains we're held there
laet night and to-day, but will go out to-
morrow morning.
- SAN ANTONIO, Tex, December 90
The first genuine norther OF the season
made itself felt this morning, and the
mercury has fallen twenty-seven degrees
in six hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
GLADsroNE,s BlRTHDAY.
The Grand Old Man Passes Hfa
Efghtieth Mile Post.

LONDON, December 29.-The s0th an
niversary of Gladstone's birth absorbed
go much attention as to make this the
quietest Sabbath day of national remem.
brance. kilograms and letters OF con.
graduation poured into Hawarden from
not only all quarters of England but lit
orally from all parts of the world. All
the members of the Gladstone family
and its branches were gathered at
Hawarden to meet and greet their emil
nent kinsman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
LA q RIPPE.
1t Continues to Spread on Both
sides of the Water.


sides of the Water.
LONDON, December 29.-The epidemic
ofinhuenza continues in Paris and there
are no signs of improvement. In Mu-
Mich the disease is increasing. In Berlin
it is accompanied by dengue fever, at
tended by rheumatism and a rise of tenn
perature. Many of the officers OF
the Berlin garrison are affected,
and about one-third of the military work
men at Spandsu are i'll with the dis
ease.
MADRID, December, 30. - Influenza
continues to spread and has appeared in
most of the large towns of Spain.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 29.-
Russian influenza is quite prevalent in
Cleveland; all classes OF people seem tc
be affected and some are compelled tc
take their to beds. No serious results ere
apprehended.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
INDIAN HOME RULE.
Hrndiaugh Promises to Push Ma.
tive Matters lm Parlia ment.

BOMBAY, December 29.-The native
congress at it's final meeting confirmed a
resolution previously adopted, and ap-
pointed committee to press its views
upon the English people. The Mahom-
medan delegates asked for time to con-
suit their co-religionists on certain ques.
tions. 1t was decided to hold the next
congress in Bengal, in $780, The dele,
gates separated with cheers for the
Queen. Bradlaugh, who has attended
the session, promised to bring up Indian
matters in Parliament at the earliest
possible moment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
Coal Famine I'm Belgium.

LONDON, December 29.-There is q
serious shortage Of coal in Belgium,
owing to the labor troubles in the mining
regions. The manufacturing interests
are beginning to suffer, and even the
Government is unable to obtain it's usual
supply Of fuel. The singular spectacle is
likely to be witnessed of the Government
of a coal producing country sending
abroad for its coal supply.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
A RefOrmer Descants ON the Merits
of the Movement.

BUFFALO, N. Y, December 29.-Sher-
man s. Rogers, a local member of the
committee of five appointed recently by
the National Civil Service Reform League
to examine into the management of the
Federal Civil Service, today says: cit
was hardly contemplated that any i'm
portant action would be taken by the
committee until the first part of the COM
ing year. The general scheme of the
movement" he continued, "is for the
purpose of furnishing information of
every kind tending to show the people
the beneficial character of Civil Service
Reform. We will certainly find some
things which need correction, and expect
to find much to attest the fact that Civil
Service Reform is highly beneficial in its
nature to the public at large. As soon
as the people understand this, it is our
expectation that they will not allow the
movement to be crippled for means to
support it's action, but will provide for it
the sinewe of war;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
The weeks Ciearances.

Boston, December ga table COM
piled from dispatches from the managers,
of the leading clearing houses of the,
United States, shows that the total gross
exchanges for the week ended Decem bers
29. 1889, were $947, 1888 .249, an increase
OF 2.1 per cent. as compared with the
corresponding week of last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
Shot Dead In Bed,

BosCoBEL, Wis.,, December 29.-Be-
tween and O'Clock this morning Jerry
O'Neil and wife were shot while in bed
by an unknown assassin at Mt Sterling.
Their two daughters in an adjoining room
were awakened by the shots, but when
they reached the bedside of their parents
they we're dead. There is no clue to the
perpetrators of the crime, as the ONeils,
who are well-to-do farmers, are not
known to have had any enemies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30

we'll for all to guard themselves as much
as possible against it. Careful regimen,
regular habits, care in dress, and the
avoiding of everything that will tend to
depress the spirits or produce gloomy
reaction, will prove an excellent armor
against the disease, and soften and mih.
gate its virulency if it should be con.
t~a otad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
Meeting the Arabs i.

ZANZIBAR. December 2o.-Major Wiss-
man, with force of men and several
steamers, has gone to meet an attack of
5000 Arabs on the Pangani. The Arabs,
who are led by Bemanaheri, attacked
Gorman's detachment two days ago,
wounding the officer and killing several
men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
The Unhappy Czar.

ST. PETERSBURG, December 29 The
Gar is again reported indisposed. Many
army officers suspected of revolutionary
sympathies have been arrested. Gen
eral Vannooski, Minister of War, pro-
poses that mobiles only should be allowed
to become army officers, bui the Czsr re-
fuses to entertain the suggestion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
Robert Carrett,s Condition.

BALTIMORE, December 29.-Mr. Robert
Garrett is in very poor health. At times
he is very much depressed and occa.
sionally becomes very much excited.
He is still at his country home, Uplands,
near Catonsville. His friends are not en-
couraged by reports from his physicians,
as he has been unwell off and
on for more than two years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
LYnchinR Avoided.

MCFALL, Mo-, December 29.-The re-
ports of the attempt that was to have
been made last night to lynch Press
Howard, the murderer of Fall, were
greatly exaggerated. There was some
talk during the day of an attempt to
lynch Howard, but better counsel pre-
vailed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
Senatorial Investfg ators.

NEW York, December 29.-Two spe-
cial Senate committees arrived here to-
night and will begin hearings this week.
One has been appointed to look into our
trade with Canada, the other will ex-
anime witnesses regarding the exporta-
ton and consumption of beef.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
A0slWmeh.

PHILADELPHIA, December 29.-Alexan-
der Beck q Son, carpet manufacturers,
made an assignment yesterday for the
benefit OF their creditors. Liabilities,
$3.50, 900; assets, 100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
The Compton des Comptes.

PARIS, Dec. pa meeting of the old
Compton des Complies shareholders,
held yesterday, accepted a compromise
whereby the directors offer them "a 000,-
900 francs. Chairman Hentsch's offer Of
1900. 900 francs was rejected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
No Fears of netaIiation.

CHARLESTON, s. c., December 29.-
There are no new developments in the.
Barnwell lynching. The town has no
fears Of negro retaliation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30

WHEELING, Va, Dec. 29.-Another
wreck occurred today on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio road at Fort Gay. Green
Brier county. A freight train was de-
rallied; Fireman Leighton was killed
and Engineer Murray seriously injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At SOc. per Week. or soc. per Month.
The NDailY Herald,

May be found In San Francisco at the Palace
hotel pews-stand in Chicago at the Postoffice
newsstand, 103 East Adams street; in Denver
at Smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
Lawrence streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
MIsHAPs ON THE RAIL.
Passengers Bruised and Shaken Up
at Ph1ladelDhfa.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-Eght persons
were seriously bruised and shaken up by
the derailing of passenger car on the
Philadelphia and Reading road in this
city last night. The train was moving
very slowly when the car was derailed
and thrown on it's side. The engineer
soon stopped the train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
THE WHITES SET IN.
A blizzard i'm the Northwest an
NOr1her i'm Texas.

NOrlher i'm Texas.
ST. PAUL, December 20. = Winter
weather is reported as having set in gem
orally throughout the Northwest. A
heavy snow has fallen over wide area
and trains are delayed at many points.
The gentle snowfall which reached the
twin cities yesterday evening, strength
ened into gale of blizzard persuasion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-30
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMKs J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the postofics at Los Angeles IS
second-class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
Election News.
POLICE COURT.
4 diamond Ring Theft and other Gases.

n diamond Ring Theft ana othcr GASES.
The principal case in the Police Court
Yesterday was the examination of the
charge against Lucy White, Cora White.
her daughter. and William White. her son
tall c0lOrcd). on the charge Of stealing q
diamond ring. which was valued at Sljo.
the property OF Mr. John Finders.
Mr.. Finders stated that the ring was miss
ed from the bureau in hi, bedroom last sun
DAY. The negro woman, Lucy White, was
Mr.. Ender's cook. and also looked after the
bedroom. He knew nothing to connect the
accused with the robbery.
Captain Angle, of the second Police dis
trict. saw Cora White. the daughter of the
cook. 20 into lIarield's pawnshOp on Mar
shall street. He saw her enter from his Of
ice window. and saw her come out and
pass along the street towards sixth. II
was only a short while afterwards that he
received information that Cora had "A yalua-
bic ring in her possession. lie sent ser
geant Howard after her, and in a few min
utes he brought her 10 the station house.
lie took her in charge at the corner Of Mar
shall and Fifih streets. The girl gave up
the ring and stated that it had been found
by her brother in Mr.. Ender's back yard.
The case was continued until next >atur-
day, in order 10 allow the Commonwealth
"a summon other needed Witnesses.
William Lambert was fined - and costs
for knocking W. +. Perkins down.
Paul johnson (cOiored) went 10 jail for
thirty DAYS for stealing a fall-blOck, the
property Of some one unknown.
\ number of minor cases were disposed of.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
THE COHEN CO., II, Is, IS, and i DNO

When asked by TIMES reporter. Nr. Al
Ian said there would bo an attempt To- set a
writ of sapcrscde0x. Judge Welllod's law
would De- argued al the proper time during
the winter.
-Will Won interview Judge BOnd:' asked
the reporter of Mr.. Allan.
Mr.. Edgar paused for a minute of time
ihe reporter waiting for an answer. lie
finally replied:
Urn gei Judge Bond otakc a hand IN the
criminal side of this matter. lie has iuris-
dicti0n iu that"
Mr.. Allan then walked OF.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
DRESS GOODS.

Thls week VIII be remembered by the lucky
ones as a week Of great bargains. some OF
our most lie. irable Dress and Novelty fapilcs
viii be sold at big cut on regular prices, as
Won VIII see by figures stated.
All wool, 3s-inch Serges. I'm oil the new
shades. will be sOld this week at 32i9c.;
regular price 1Oc.
9s-inch ali wool ladies' Cloth. $50; regular
price BOG. -.
ode. for an wool Bcnricttas I'm every imagl-
nabic shade: regular price j9c.
40-incs all wool nenriettas. all shades. G9c.;
All Of oar 81. % i6-inch NIL wool Henrieitas,
six finish. In any desirable shade. sc.
our soc. cut Cashmeres. this week at SIC. .
4O-inch an wool serges. all shades, osc.' res
MAR .1e goods.
-5c. Wide Whale scrgcs. this week 5s'c.
"A Camcl's-nnir Scrg,s, - yards wide ri lh'
low figure o DOC.
week SOC. the price
csc Side-nand Sergcs, ~ Inches. Duo
A iull line OF -triped and Plaid finr i'
inches wide. 16c.- would be cheap Nl.
All-M DOL Ladies' cloth, ~ yarns Wi4.' le'
-5c. french rlaids and stripes, lSc
AI-W DOL 3s-inch Plaids. 2lc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03

Chat sleek old article Murat wanted TO
batch. and ne left the fortune 30 that the
daughters could only use the interest. Miss
awcud0lino Caldwclrs income is about
500. OOD but ~h~cannOt spend cent OF the
principal. Her sister has decided to enter
nunnery. and all of her part Will go to the
Church. regardless of the thirsty and hungry
condition OF her fathers Richmond acquaint-
uucos."
Miss Gwcndoline Caldwell will sail for
home to-day.
OTHER CALDwELLs.
some people confound the discoycrcr Of the
White sulphur Springs with James H..
Caldwell, family. 1t is not known that
they are the least of Kin.
William u. Caldwell was native OF
Maryland. and upon one occasion came over
to Grcpnbrier county, Va. hunting. There
Wa. M that time celebrated derrick near
what is nOw the White sulphur Springs, and
while hunting i'm the IrcighbOrhoOd Mr..
Caldwell made the discovery that there was
20 magnificent mineral spring there.
the surroundings were attractive. the
scenery magnificent. and Mr.. Caldwell
set 10 work 10 become the owner of the
lands. he wa, successful. and the cole
DRAFTED White sulphur Springs began It's
lIlH iili'l UlN infringement. iI' l'iN7''
during his lifetime million of dollars for
the property. bat death and the mutations
OF time caused il tO fall into other hands,
and tine present owner did not pay any
thing like this sum. The popularity of the
place and is wide reputation makes 1t val
liable property. and no one can tell what
The owner would ask for IL. were he the
least inclined to sell
CAPTAIN CALDWELL.
Captain James Caldwell was a brother Of
". y. Caldwell. lie raised and equipped a
company called the Munroc Guards and
went 10 Mexico with the American troops
in 1916. II is said of him, that he carried
with him ON this expedition retlnuc of
servants and rnck of deer hounds. lie
died in Mexico. was brought back 10
Grcenbrier county and buried by the side of
his brother William in the family burying
Ground overlooking the White sulphur
springs. lie WAS buried with his sword
and uniform ON, his watch and jewels.
THE LAST OF FORTN-rIvE.
Mr.. Nat Bush Hill is the oldest eX-coun-
Gilman of the city Of Richmond now living.
lie is hale and hearty, and enjoys a talk
about old times. Yesterday he said that he
was one of six. all that were left Of forty
i've men who had served with him in the
City Council. "ln all probability there are
only General Joseph X. Anderson. y.
j. ClOptOn Or. Charles Mills and myself.
plummcr Grotter and John Grcaner moved
away To Baltimore. do mot know whether
they are living on not
lie was never defeated but once, and that
was by the Know Nothings. lie remained
ont of the Council for one term. and was re-
elected by the Democrats when know
Nothingi-m fell into disrepute.
Judge W. W. Crmp, while not so old a
man az Mr.. Hill. served in the Council be-
fore he did. and his period of city legislative
experience ante-daics that OF any living
man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
SILKS.

Where is there another house IA the south
that buys silks a. hcrC--casc after case comes
10 u from thu best manufacturers ID Lut.pe.
Counters and shelves ore loaded The prices
often fabulous A piece on a hundred pieces
ARE snapped up by our buyers. The quaniy
must in.urc wear aui tear.
lust al this time you can buy al shfhes OF
the finest Double Warp Sufabs, the zoe
quality for 55c. ...,,. . -.
Black and white striped serge, ali SIX ioi
1sc. =
All Silk Bfocadc gec that usually cost
25-Biack. white or cOloicc.
Novt1ty Back striped Hat Mourning Hi.l''
Fancy silks from d'ic 10 SD 80 "a yard.
Imitation india llAs for -Dc.
Real India 45c. and Doc. about ]'c- !H4u
under general value.
Fancy Printed India Silks for DNc.
Rlack Gr0s-GTaiu SILK for 3l.I5' ihai cost
sIs5 iOimuOri: from that down ms low as
bgc., and rs high as SOD. We claim mere
isnO sylc Of SILK material inaho lhhs Is
not represented here, and al prices lhal
ere IN keeping with the scncfni shh'tii-
yr0ft system Of The hOust-no inaittI uiucI
what advantage they were purchased.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
4 full line of Crochet Caps at ~
prices. -

4 full line Of Crochet Caps at greatly feoueeu
prices.
HOSIERY.
ladies' and Childrens' Hosiery going TINS
week as low almost as the manufacturers
prices. 80 -
Ladies fast black. full regular Hose &C.. re-
duced from loo.
regular price 3Oc.
o5c FAST Black Hose. full regular, loc.
Extra long Balbrggan Hose, 24c., the regu-
ular price. 3jc.
Ladies' double. thread Hose, warranted fast
black, s3c.
Bows ribbed Hose, fast black, l9c.
1'hildren's Half Hose, all sizes, warranted
fast Dlsck. l2l4c. -
Misses Black Cashmere Hose double knee
39c. up To G'c.
ladies' Cashmere Hose, 25c.
ColOrcd Cashmere Ribbed Hose, lie, regu-
lar pric . 59c.
odd lot of Childrcns Hose. ID &C.; the regu-
lar price was pc. ana SOC.
Ladies' Black and ColOred Hose, Ice.
! Another lot az &C. choice.
| The whole stock Of Ladies' Jerseys, All KINDS
nave been marked down 10 clear stock;
| 500. Black Jersey will go at s5c tins week.
ladies' smock Yoked Jersey 1888 reduced
/ from S}.}5.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
lOher Local on First Page J
IN MEMORiAM.


The Late Df. 1ohn q. ~htltsn
A. meeting of the vestry Of The Monu-
mental Church. Richmond, Va. hold on No.
ycmhrr >. 1859. 10 was
Efsgirfi /, hat we have heard with pro-
found SORROW of the death Of DR.. JOHN G..
-KEITOS, a doyOut communicate oil our
hurCh. and q faithful member Of Tins yes-
tIN.
Res1ird2. That we hereby record our high
appreciation OF the chamcferOf our departed
bother whose pure and useful lie and un-
81 fish dcyOt Oh 20 the welfare Of others en-
dtarcd h M 10 all who came within tie circle
OBJ bis influence, and has left an Impression
ulOn this community which must endure
through coming generations. Ills a. paiturc
has filed many ZONES with the sense Of per-
sOlai bereavmcnt
fhIm We may truly say, "Naik The per-
feet man and behold The upright. for the end
a. tnaf man il peace.
Ies0icfd 3. That We tender 10 his bcreayed
family our deepest sympathy IN this hour Of
their great SORROW. ana commend them In
our pftycrS 10 Him th.t "dOcth all things
we'll" and without whose knowledge not
"a "-yarfOw falleth u the ground"
Re.oIrel T. That this Vestrs VIII meet as a
body al the house and accompany The re-
mans 10 the Church
Res0lred D, That these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes aud published ia
the city papers, and that copy be sent 70 the
family Of our lamcntcd brother
JOIN Is. NEWTON, Rector.
4. Il IGfbr0u9h, Registrar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday:
~ lruF cry euk<eFRY CoIRT

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded Yesterday:
IN THE CITY CnANCERY COURT.
Hill Carter and wife 10 Moses ID. Fortress.
~ feet on north side Duyal, near Prentis
alley. $500.
~ HENRlCO COUNTY COURT.
Thomas l.. BlantOn and wife 10 Marshall
I. Burton. - acres on west side New Hen
rico turnpike, about two miles north of
Richmond. Improvements. S4,je; y. W.
Bowe and wife 90 George ". Lewis, 81 feet
near BccchenbroOk church. near TO and
North OF Richmond. $lS6; DIR. q. \. Cren-
shaw and wife 10 sarah \. smith. (wie of
". A. % feet on north side Williams, be-
tween Carter and Richie, $50; X. h. Gum
10 Mary J. Hancock (wife of Benjamin A..
a., feet on east side Rowland. between
Nam and Cary $4,000; ". l.. kimbroughs
executors and others 10 John L. Miller. u
acres. fronting i29 feet. on Cannon's road
about one and One-tOurth miles north of
Richmond. $1,000; Henry X. Scott 10 Robert
&. Kemp. - feet on north side Cedar. near
Green, $40; Sarah 4. smith aud husband 10
Joseph Scott, - feet on north side Williams,
between Carter and Richie. improvements.
So>s.7O.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03

10 rot forget that you can l9ve your
stamping done here now-no need ol gVlns
,l.rwhefe. As complete department as you
would wish.
All kinds of embrolded silks, Oriental shades
-.perslan floss, fring,s and trimmings Oh
every description; ornaments OF every con-
c.ivable kind to be used In nancy woik.
4 new lot of haud-painted ~carfs are Just re-
ceIvod: Iinsels and Bfaidene OF AL shades.
$. xony WOrstod. black ana white, Sc; Zephyr
Worsted. black and white colors-sc.
Rome silk. 32c dozen.
fdaing silk. 3Oc dozen.
EmbrOlding SILK. &c dozen
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
Railway Matters.

General-Managcr lIarahan. superintend-
cnt of maintenance Of way: Harry Frazier
and Mr.. Decatur ANtell, Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio. were out Yesterday in hack in
spccting the properties of the company.
j. W. Rawn, superintendent Of transpor-
taiion Of the Chesapeake and Ohio. is in the
city consulting with superintendent
Meyer relative 10 the changes of schedule
for the winter. Mr.. Never is considered one
Of the finest transportation men I'm the coun-
fry
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-03
The Best Or ALL.

There's nothing like drizzle ana
a drip 10 start "a boom in Waterproof
Coats What a ssnsibie purchase u is
TO make-but you want Ia exercise
keen amount OF Judgment. Discfimi-
nation Is necessary.
There is not a civilized spot on she
flce of this earth where the fame Of
the celebrated MACINTOSH Water
proof Coat lss not found It's way.
Without q single exception they are
the finest Garments ln the market
The very fact that they are - numor-
ously initiated Is proof positive OF
their superiority, for who ever heard
of Limitations OF Inferior or even COM
monty good articles?
We. and we 0Aiy here have COM
plctc line Of the genuine Charles Mac
intosh * Company best productions
sent MS direct from their Manchester,
England warerooms. They don't be-
licve i'm promiscuous distflbutingagen-
cics for their garmcnis-prefcrine
only houses If s'criha0 reputation with
which 10 iiuk their names.
Every MACINTOSH is guaranteed
not only by which is sufficient
but by the MACINTO~HES tncm-
selves, giving you double safeguard.
Any clcr. IN our house has power to
refund money on an unsatisfactory
purchase. There's no QulDhlug nor
evasion i'm this matter. II they are
not precisely ,chai hty should be-
neither We. nor the manufacturers,
want you TO keep the goods. Bring
them back.
The MACINrOSBES come In neat
patterns-without the slightest often
siye odor, and positively none of those
usual Objectionable features found In
connection with rubber coats. The
genuine viii cost 10 more than the
limitations. oct ne gem inc rhfe you
are oboVfr.
|. GROWING FEATURE OF OURS.
This has been a big Livery season
with rs. Would you believe it-fhf
largta ue're ersr had. People are ind
ire out that the unliOrmiug OF their
servants is thoughtful consideration
with US. We tell you frankly II We
could not carry a complete line we'd
carry mono ~ all. But you'u not be
able To think OF "A single item. nom
the Coacnmans Coat 10 the Cooks
Apron that We can'tfurnish You In all
the variety that's proper under
FASHIONS dictates. orr pric s--boifcm
,nes.