davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21

Joha q. Wssass sssssasa ~ nsars D:ssass
Wha0o ChoppanR Wood.


Whise Chsppiag Wesd.
John II. Weldls, whose home was q No
424 Middle street. died very suddenly this
m0rniug as the houoe Of Lewis NOlty,
grocer. at the corner OF Beaver and Oou.
estoGa stree,A Weidle he'd bsen out oi
WORK nearly al winter and was very anxious
to secure employment On W ednesday be
ssked Mr.. Nolty for something TO do. The
iatter knew him we'll and he at once en-
gagged him TO chop soms wood which wAs Ia
shed In rear Of the housa He worked oil
day yesterday and returned this mornina
TO nnish. He began work shortly alter
O'Clock whom Mr. Noity accompanied him
70 the shed. IL was about 8 o'clock when
Nolty went to the shed again. To his great
surprise be found Weidle lying on his
back with his hands above his head. He waa
unconscious and Il wAs supposed thst he
had tainted. With the assistance Of Fran
oils Brinkman, NoIty carried the msn into
the house and laid him upon lounge. His
body was warm, but his heart did not eeem
to be bssting. DR.. B. +. w. Urban was
sent for, bat when he reached the house
the man was dead.
Coroner Honoman was notified, and he
impanneiled jury consisting OF Isaac q.
Swope. T. Evans. Bernbart Schupp, Chss
Scheaffer, b. +. Henry and Albert M.
Slada After hearing the evidence they
rendered . verdict Of death from heart
| disesss.
Deceased was 45 years old. He was born
| and raised In Lancaster and was boiler
maker by trade. He lived for time In
Philadelphia but returned 10 Lancaster foul
| years ego. After that he drove oar Of the
Lancaster street railway company for 9
time. Ho served In 20. G., 1921 Regiment
Pennsy lvania Volunteers, aud Battery e.
First ARTILLERY during the war, and Wa
wounded In tie foot. He belonged 70 Grand
Army post No. 2 while In Philadelphia
but did not connect himself with either o
| dron.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21
RsV YorR SPOONS.

Hsw YonE. Feb. q, 1 p. m.-Money closed
~ 23sH per cont I; Exchange quiet; posted
rates, - s70% SIX; actual rates q 66k0
esoM for 90 DAYS ana Nt904ssk for demand |,
Governments closed steady, currency So
bio.
Tho stock market this morning opened
dul ana heavy, ana during the iret honr ON
selling of the grangers they declined u per
cent. This was followed by u steRdier tone
and slight recov e1y, but toward IL O'Clock
another raid on the grapgers sent prices down
10 the lowest figures again, which are now cur.
Ient.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21
a Birihday Party,

Andrew Jackson Connor, the we'll known
horsetpsn, attached TO Brimmer's livery
stable, had birthday yesterday. His wife
gave him genuine surprise by getting up
big party without his knowledge, for last
evening, There we're forty couples present
aud the evening passed very pleasantly
with games, dancing, &c. Mrs. Connor
had provided q splendid supper for the
guests, which Was heartily enjoyed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21

J. NJ. Chalworihy, white, drew a pistol
on . colored man In Helans, Montana,
on Monday. For 80 doing bs WAS tined
too ana costs, the latter being "a ADD.
uonsL Not having the money he vss
put up ct suction on Tuesday by a colored
constable to oe sold TO the highest bidder.
requires that the debtor shall be kant hv
lhe purchaser the number of days d urip .
which the hne runs ut the rate OF rs cents
osy' Inc prisoner was knocked dos n In
ore OF bis friends q. 25 cents day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21
Counting tho Vote.

was taken Into court By the prothonotsry
for consolidation. Judge Livingston sp.
pointed John q. Wsrfel reading clerk and
George w. Eaby and John + Carpenter
tally clerks. After these officers took the
oath OF oflios an adJ dJournmsnt was had.
This afternoon the count was completed
and certificates issued to thoee elected. The
totals for school directors is the came as
published last evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21
Charles a,b,on's Pardon Application.

ohsos o'"so"s u"roou hpPHcAtion.
The only Lancaster case argued before the
board OF pardons on Wednesday was tha.
OF Charles Gibson. He WAS represented by
q. q. Kennedy. Gibson asks that the com.
mutation he lost by reason of his escape
from jail be restored, because he has served
. torn OF Is months for jail breaking. The
petition for Gibson's pardon WAS numer-
ously signed, and In addition Sheriff Burk.
holder, who was prison. keeper when Glib
son escspot, appeared before tho board and
made strong plea for his pardon. The
board reserved decision until to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21
A Lucky Houssh Keeper. This,

me VIII OF the late Charles J. Hull, q
wealthy landlord, WAS offered for nroh,,S
In Chicago on Wednesday. 1t Disposed nj
properly estimated all tho way from
s20cO. 600 to &, 10000 In value, leaving tha
entire estate 70 Helen Culver, who was foS
many years housekesper for the deceased
and is now living In his late abode At No
81 Ashlsnd boulevard. Mr.. Hull left no
oblIuren and no natural heirs nearer than
nephews and Bisces, of which there are
n'tsen. They will contest the will.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21
The Law ana Order Society.

The executive committee OF the Law and
Order society held meeting In the Board
OF Trade room this morning, Ezra Reis,,
OF Mannheim, was Ia the clair. The
attorney OF the society stated that blank
forms for remonstrance had been prepared.
Capt. A. Wishert, agent OF the Pittsburg
Law and Order society, made an address
on the practical work OF the society in Pitts.
burg ard Allegheny.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21
DeA.h OF joel Ferree Lightner.

The San Francisco Examiner OF February
b announces the death In tha. city Of Joel
Ferree LJghiner, aged 80. Mr.. Lightner
was . cousin Of Col Joel l.. Llghtner, OF
Mrs. David MoMuiien and Mrs. Ell Le.b.
he was the son OF Isaac +. Lishtner, Of
baltimore. and went TO California many
years ago, whe.e he was very successful In
business
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21

%0Ae .. .. Exprss Uompsn,'s umes Opsn,d d
xhe United States Express company
Mica hes taken charge OF the Readins I
vnooo OF railroads to-day opened an ofiice
- - King street station OF tLs Reading
(lllFoad. A wagon was put upon the streets
~ morning. Two wagons snd thrss
Doeoos. for the use of ths company,
Iueved to-day. W. J. Zsiglsr, the
n11ca agen', will siso act q agent
- the express company and Q better
1octaou could net be made, ~ Mr.. Z.esler
- always obiisioe ard esnilemsnly TO tbe
oelso The drivers will be CnFistisn
:lpish and samuel Ruttey. These men
oee both connected with tho Reading
npeny when II WAS Ia exlstsno, aud 70
My have been With the Adams. tn. y
eesstsnd TIE eusiness thoroughly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21
IN COMxON PLEAS COURT.

Iuo Iaisresting Cases From Different See.
tions of the C0un,y on Trial.
The suit OF Hannah Whennsn vs. Bar
ooWnehip was attached for trial In the
ppper court room, before Judge Pat.
9osooU, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
WhonnAn was returning from church en- the
13gAt o: October l2. 1887, and on the road
too0jng from the Nickel Mines 10 George
MN there was deep rut in the road
oho did not notice the ru. aud fell
4eeo Il, breaking her knee cap, since
O6Ich time she has been disabled
y was shown that the supervisor OF the
ooUnshtp had been oiifed OF the bad con-
Belon OF the road, but neglected 10 repair It,
nd for the negligence OF the township
emoials this suit was brough for the injury
0n Whennan sustained.
81 BEFORE JUDGE LIVINGSTON.
The suit OF Philip Garman va. Joseph d.
&ueas Was also attached for trial on Wednes.
~ Afternoon. This IL . suit to recover en-
- agreement made between these psr,ies
= 1883. According TO plaintiff the
4oSo0dant leased track OF land In Ca uar
vco township, snd agreed TO mine at least
Loo tons OF ore per year, for which q
teynlty OF 40 cents per ton was to bs paid.
s4o1 dve years defendant did not mine any
- end this suit was brought 10 recover
- ooa
Tho defense was that under their sgree.
|n1nt they were not bound TO mine the Gre
nlons II vas advantageous for them 10 do
- and for the rast five years 1t was not
Z Dovantsgeous. On trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21
n arritd To iAv.

Mr.. w. e. l.. Patterson, formerly OF
Lancaster but now a resident OF Kansas
Oity, was married to- day TO Miss Ana f.
Fry, OF South Water street. The ceremony v
was performed by Rev. J. X. T. Gray at the
Methodist church parsonage on Walnut
street. Tnsy will 60 to Kansas City to
reside.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21
xAxxxAoA

PArrsasos -vay -Ssbrusry II, ias, q the
pa,sonase Of the eiret \. 3. chIrth, by sev.
Jot, 4, 5ayIos 0ray, ar. W. =. L.. fattefso q,
this city. ltAAVs
EDwAsDs .CLAnRsoN.-Oa Novsmber n, ises,
a. arentoe, NJ, By seo.ys y. isht 2: ~
pastor Of Greene street u. >. hurces If0n-
ton. n T.. Mr.. a. Q. Rdwards, 10 Mise BELLE
ClArksOp, both q Lancaster. Pa ltl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21

CnIoAao. Feb. q. s:sO .. m.-Market opanA6:
june, 81 0ik.
0orn..teb. SIC; Mar. saXo; Nay. $50
june 1850.
0s.sa,seb- 2Skci March. :oc Nay. 27xc
Pork-aay. sll OK june. Oil 30.
juno. % SIX.
$50; June. 10 OK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21

John Bsir, track hand OF tho Psnnsyl-
vAnis railroad had IN accident at ConestogA
this morning. lie WAS working with q
Jack, which slipped, ana Q rail- fell upon his
loot cutting and bruising 1t badly. He
had 10 DO tax en- home
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21
Entertainments Th,. EysnInx.

1b's evening Mrs shaw, the whistler,
~ appear Ia the court house A large
o0osr Of tieksts have betn sold for The
uesst
Sness wili DO social snd literary enter
Deas among tie yenog people OF Grace
oses this evening. arranged 10 bsne I,
y o>nsionsry cause in India.
= onsa'snqua Literary and Boientif,
u wiii meet this evening In Y. Nj. @. A.
Jhs question, "Does Probibiilnn
1oA sss., s-ais.d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21

LeVik 4ruber and Levi Winter, partners
Ia the coal and lumber business a. Gruber
Winter, at Reiphold's Station, made su
s's'gnmert 10 day for the benefit OF cred ,to,s
70 BenJsmlu B. FiickiDger, OF the fame
place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21
Stcarsd . Good Lon nron-

There Is splendid Toe. over three Inches
IN thickness, on the skating rink In the
lronsides grounds. y. b. Marrow, the 10,
cream man, has purchased the present
crop ana IL filling his Ice house with II ss
rspidly AZ possible.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21
They Had to MAKO Rspor,.

Those watchers who neglected to make
return OF the manner In which the election
on TUESDAY was conducted, were refused
their pay. The only way 1t wss procured
was BY complying with the order Of the
cour: and making such report.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21
mall Hens Eggs

John Mccord, who resides on Sherman
street, 10 the owner OF iul,.siz ID game hen
tnst hss been laying an egg every other
day ths' 10 bat little lsr.sr than . good.
sized marble.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21
The Saloon was Oiosed

The LEGAL OF the home show s,stes thu,
many persons who were disgusted songh,
refuge In sprenRer's saloon. This wac .
mis.sxe, ~ 'he saloon was closed, It being
erection night, and the people went home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21
To Live IN Chester uouu,v

Reuben Hutton was the only tomato OF
the station house this morning. He was
logger and said be wss going 70 leave Lam
caster aud locate In Chester county. He
vas discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21

TOBACCO Buyers Contract Books, Reee,nt
BOOKS. sample Tags. Ac., printed al the IsTrI.
tlossosR once A. short notice, Price, rea-
sonabie. Work nIst-ciass. feb-.t,o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21
NOR RENT - THE STORE

TOR RENT - THE STORE AND
three large rooms of the Hsuds ONE new
street, opposite tho fennsylvania Railroad.
Jnira ana Fourth Floor kc0ms tho full width
story Front Room 81 feet deep. store OF full
width ana depth. with excellent cellar, plenty
OF room at the rear alley TO Chestnut ety cot,
ing IL heated by steam. fobli-Std
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-21

RAILROADING-YOU NAY JUST
~ put mp al the money you want, ana win
SvSry ane. thas the school that I0lds out tho
sps g r.a!roaA you risht thFoueA tkS institu-
uons u % one door ana ont q the other. fhe
strSs Son az ;GSisfs Hc loN Est kisg
the aoonaeence Of the eommunity. Our a..
s;c: ss;sneanSs s tes nsst sisse !hs oani.asicn: 30
this nfe m March, 1880 Address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

There Is frank cordially about royal folk
which - very refreshing. Queen Victoria, for
example. kissed her grandson, tas German En-
psror William on both checks when they met.
One kiss vas doubtless in recognition Of his
Affection for his father, the qusen's favorits
soa-in-lav, and the other for the respect he has
shown his mother. She ought TO have given
him third kiss on his forehead in recognition
Of the love he bears everything English. Then
the polite comedy would have been complste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.

you want to make paying investment this II your
opportunity Fine well cheap Furniture ofevery
Kind and class viii be sold at from 25 to SO per cent
less than regular prices Why, Because the styles
change twice year and we are determined not to sx
hihat the same styles two years In succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

In spite Of the recent aerial mishap an othe,
inventor steps to the front with an air ship Of
new pattern which 10 bound 10 succeed. =
An hat h needed nov h to find navigstor
who b willing TO succeed-Prof. Hogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
CARPET DEPARTMENT,

1.05o yards Best Ingram Carpets. 55c per yard.
1000 yards Tapestry Brussels Carpets 45c. Der
yard.
1900 yards Best Tapestry Brussels Carpets, zoe.
per yard.
15Oyards Body Brussels Carpets. Soc per yard.
$500 yards Best Body Brussels Carpets IL 90 oar
yard
so0yards Velvet Carpets. SOC. per yard.
$500 yards Best Velvet Carpets, 81. 90 Der yard
2,700 yards Best Moquetts Carpets, a. 10 mar
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

II appears that an elaborate canvass by Prang
d Co. OF leading newspapers and noted citizens
on the subject Of q national flower has narrowed
down the contest practically to the golden rod
and the mayfower arbutus with the former
leading by handsome majority; and THE STAR
finds its name once more in the catalogue of the
winning side. 1t is in excellent company, Of
course; the list includes not only great many
of the leading newspapers in all parts Of the
country but such array Of clergymen as
Phillips Brooks, Morgan Dix, Howard Crosby,
Joseph Cook and Brooke Herford, while
Lyman Abbott il 80 nicely balanced in
judgment that he wants the golden-rod for
autumn with the mayfower for spring. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Elizabeth Phelps Ward, Lillian
Whiting, Julia Ward Howe, and Lucy Stone all
want the golden-rod. SO do Edwin Booth,
Lawrence Barrett, w. II. Crane, and Fanny
Davenport Among the poets we find John G.
Whittier, and among artists Emily j. Lakey, on
the same side, while IL Ia announced
that similar views are held by such "public
men" as Secretary Rusk, Senator Hawley,
Judge Noah Davis, Chauncey NJ. Depew, T. "
Powderly, and Belva Lockwood.
The mayfower, nevertheless, has some most
worthy advocates. Prof. Felix Adler, Frances
E. Willard, Robert Mantell, James Parton,
James Redpath, E. L. Godkin, John Boyle
OReilly and Prof. John Fisk, Justice Hor-
ace Gray, Frederick Douglass, Secretary Proc
tor, Postmaster General Wanamaker and Ad-
miral Porter being among the leaders. Next
to the flowers already named, in the order Of
popularity come the mountain laurel-chiefiy
favored in New England-the dandelion, the
sunfiower and the daisy. These last two have
received, however, only one per cent each Of the
total vote, and below such proportion it is of
course needless to quote the factions controlled
by other blossoms, like the violet, for instance,
which has eminently respectable newspaper
backing; the corn, cotton, orange, tobacco,
chestnut, dog fennel, rhubarb, stramonium and
strawberry flowers, with their utilitarian asso-
Citations; the magnolia the forge.-me-not, the
sweet pea, the clover, the trumpet-creeper, the
hrkspur and the morning-glory which bloom for
beauty's sake alone; and the awfully practical
wheat flour advocated by one voter in mill
town. The whole subject has brought out an
interesting discussion and developed more bo-
tanical lore among the people than any ordinary
observer would have supposed to exist The
final decision will not be reached for some time
yet, as it is hoped that every citizen at all
interested will aim to have his say. 1t will then
remain for some one of the defeated host to
rise in the usual fashion and move to make the
nomination unanimous; and the flower which,
receiving the undivided support of sixty
millions Of free people will not hold up its
head with pride, will prove itself unworthy Of
the honor with which it is crowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

The excellent spring wheat reports from the
northwest have begun to show their effect
upon general trade throughout the western
country. At Chicago and St Louis the stimu-
lus is felt, though business is there 50 DIVERSE
fed that spirited tone in any one branch il
only slightly reflected in other branches. In
Minneapolis and St. Paul, Milwaukee and
Omaha, however, an incipient boom" all
along the line is the result Of the cheering
prospect. Kansas City, the outlet for the
winter wheat region, holds her own, though
she does not wake up great deal. As inter-
esting a. any Of the visible signs Of promise is
the spur which the crop news has given to the
railroads. When there is plenty of business to
do there is no need Of q fight between rival
lines Of carriers, for each can count upon a
sufficiently profitable traffic, and to cut rates
needlessly means the deliberate throwing
away Of so much money. Hence there are re-
turns OF the impulse toward peace between the
lately warning corporations. This has a ten
dency to make managers, stockholders and
spectators on the bull side of the market feel
more comfortable than they have for several
months, and, as far % the state Of the quoted
stock operates as an index Of popular feeling in
general, 1t may be said that there is a wide.
spread renewal Of condence, which cannot fail
to encourage every sort Of industry and trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
WHIT

Because we haven't room for them. Though our stock
spread over nearly three acres Of flooring there
isn't room for the above enumersted stocks when the
goods for Fan arrive and they are arriving every day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05

Montgomery county, Nd, Is in open revolt
TO the German rule. The issue was made nm on
the contest in the democratic primary cleo
tons Saturday between DR.. Edward wootton,
the reform" and "anti-ring" candidate for
the state senate, and Mr.. Howard Griffith, the
German candidate for the same place. The
battle was hotly fought and the German men,
having the advantage Of possession of the party
machinery, were supposed to have the winning
chances, but when the votes were counted il
was found that wootton had defeated Grifith
oy ol4 majority out Of . total vote Of 3,l00.
Inc disanection to the German rule was mani
tested very strongly in the vote in the districts
bordering on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal.
There are threats among some of the wratbfuI
German men that they will knife wootton .,
the polls, but their chief win probably disc0ar.
age any one n boiling, az It would be a dsy ,ger.
Gus prect q Mt to establish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTH

All our Refrigerator. Water Coolers, Water Filters
naoy Carriages rricycles. Bicycles velocipedes. Ham.
mocks' Mosquito csnopes. Boats, Tents Wire Win
dow Screens and Doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
WEDNESDAY. JULY 81. 1850
xLPHoNzo YoUNos COMPANY

ELPHoEzo YoUNos COMPANY
WIZ ssll ths following Lots at CUT PRICES for few
days only TO REDUCE STOCK,
Imported Ginger Ale. Cantrell Cochran,a
Imported Ginger Ale Ross'
Domestic Ginger Ale. wickhsm Co.
Domestic Ginger Ale. sundry Brunds
Imported Lime Fruit Juics. Imperial
Imported Lame Fruit Juice. Rose
Imported Lime Fruit Juice. Montssrrst
Imported Lime Fruit Juice. jamaica
Imported Lime Fruit Juics. 0illon I 90.
6ussy-cured Hams. Cassard soma
euxar-cured Hams. hammer Brand
6ugax-cured Hama. Our Genuine Cincinnati
suKsr-cured breakfAst Bacon. Casssrd Son
Sugsr-eufsd Breakfast Bacon. Parchment brand
Sugsrcursd Breakfast Bacon. Cincinnati Brand
Now remsmosr-ths CUT PRICES ON the above m,
for few days only-thsrefors call q once or else
you'll gst lsft Also remember thst when Ne CUT The
KNIFE s1wuys gess IN 70 he Hit.
xLRzoNSo YouNas ooarpAxY.
1ss NINTH STREET.
H.A-ous nAiD On yr.oUR Sun continues spd
great hargains sl to b had IN that department.
QUE THIRD LOT or NEW kAKzRRL
Inst r.esivsd TO-DAY.
US1 xx6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-05
Trxrrr THovonr.

You who have not already ben away ere ronr .r-s-
vncrs some time thfs month rs-e. n your pur.
pose 10 70 seek the higher attitudes and tr~s The
s.nhsreuns effects OF mountain sir-remembsr
ufs brscing. Il 10 crisp and cool-snd o.ll. sor
warm covering mornings and eveninrs-A
hshf-vetsht overcost h just the thinr-pos
heavy enough 70 incumbor by fts weight but
warm enough to Be comfortable Come here
and set ons-sny eolor-fron Light - black
elo 10 s35.
your destination n the Sea shors-rrmemt,r tina,
while ~ns,s You're inns,ns lf,ur,. sures' tonic
mind nee rom care. Wen help you do the
nrst-n you'll permit us-Thin summer Gar
ments from the cheapest that's rood 40 IN. An
est that's made. From the plainest % the most
ultrs-fsshionsble In desigh-An q proper
prices.
ROBINSON. PARKER CO.
REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN cLorHrERS
JErsAx AND FrorsAx.
GoILYi HOW WE WAX 'Hu
There has been much ado about
PANTALooNs
Here Of late. Well. we have waited patiently The
arrins iscuons have shout exhausted their snmuni-
mand have Cleared the decf for seton and pro,ose
70 ssthes into our fold those ch results which the
Tor in vain.
Hear hear, hear and please understand.
1nat We advertise ONLY what ~ hay ON han
LOT 26l4-Handsome worsted pantaloons. The acme
o. style and 9uintessence Of neatnes. and
s Sex nc Former price $3.50. They
$3.50 A PAIR
LOT 25e7-Excellent All wool Cashmere pantsioons
parsons Of modesty az 70 uattern. BREATH
me al AIR OF sentility which must capti-
Sate those OF quiet tastes. Regular price
20. They 40 a.
LOT 7503-Beautiful Plaid puntaloons s,-sct,x ALL
- wool Not too loud. but iust loud enough.
bag bargain ss :. .p,p
LOT l2o7-ssrictiy Atwood Cashmere pun,aloous.
neat enough, nice enough. good enough
for anybody, at - ~
LOT 4ooS-Excellent business Pantaloons They
must be seen 70 be APPRECIATED. Given
sL75 A PAIR.
VICTOR f. ADLER's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 10
927 and 929 9TH ST. NV.
Corner Massachusetts, avenue
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturdays until IL pm.
u-Ofhce Coats, Stripes and Checks on sale Monday
"Wednesday. and Friday mornings from % l0o'ciocE