davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

liz Russia, eating and drinking take
up no small part of q mans existence.
Fish Is as common a dish as with
Americans, and IS prepared In q novel
manner. In the diningrooms Of some
of the large cafes there is a pool Of
fresh water In which fish of various
kinds and sizes swim about. ANY pat
ron Of the restaurant who may wish
course OF fish for dinner, goes to the
pool, picks out the particular one ne
may desire, and IN a jiffy the waiter has
captured it with dip net, and sent it
TO the chef
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

SHAREHOLDERS - Beeves. - Pits
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

Skin AND BONES - The minstreIss
saznbO and cestanets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
JEALOUSY 1xoyG THE MlRKETMES.

After West Washington Market was moved up to"n
come Of the marketmen who did not get stalls In II
secured sites on Piers Nos % and "a adjoining the
old market which is now being torn away for now
piers Among the msrketmen who remained down
town arc the North River Fish and Game Company
John Ekey and Reed & Co. Tho now West wash
ington marketmen have complained to Controller
Myers that an injury is being done their business by
permitting tho old neghborhood to be occupied Tor
market purposes. 1t is also claimed that the hegh-
borbood ia I'm a bad sanitary condition. Controller
MYERS asked tho opinion Of Corporation Counsel Beck
man who instructed the Dock Board that It could
not have these piers for market purposes Tho Board
in consequence has revoked all permits and given
notice TO the occupants TO leave the place wluln
twenty days Tho occupants insist however, that
the city has no right to Interfere with their business
and they declare that they will not move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
INSTRUMENTATION COUNTY.

WHITE PIAISs.-The Electric Railroad COMPANY
is TO erect an iron foot bridge over us
Nine Rosa d'Erlna ana company , VII ~
present at the opening of ST. Johns Hail. IN h an En
AVE. ON pr rc6cts membership Of ia0 men
equipped with two hand engines, two hose eafIs l'u
one hook and ladder truck. all In good condluoh'
YONK RRs.--Mayor Bell has appointed flShee n,
Raker Merton L. Otis, samuel l.. cooper hunnolP
Eickemeyer, Michael Mooney, Ihomss o., rsftct nt
a public park or parks for this city ~ tho
James II. Farrell Lodge, No 80 r. ana a. ~ ISL, Tvi1
brated its twelfth anniversary win oalqur1 o, u'
Hall last night. About 900 guests wore present
SING SIMEON Thursday evening number Of
business men held meeting In the oneo o r
Henry c. Nelson and organized Boaru OF lJ -, ~
Townsend Young was elected chairman ana III b' y,
Sherwood J. burton FOshay' FRANK q. 49,
Rowe and A, Kipp IT,, were appointed a committee
10 draft A constitution and bylaws 10 Do bupmlltcu
to a meeting to DO held next week.
MOUNT VERNoN.-The pupils Of the Misses Lock
woods Seminary, and their parents ~ the s'
interesting exhibition OF inc pbonOBiaPn Nv "'' "1
mary yesterday
PORT CHRsTER.-The T. L. smith farm, con IIp1rs
ing forty acres of land and the old family homesuau
where Washington once dlned. near byLs nrdsD
was sold through ID. A. Amber q son. OH AhursunSt
Tor sI3 900 10 ex-SupervisOr Ryan. Johh
W. LOunsbury one of the most prominent mon ana
property owners OF this place, was strchcn down Win
pneumonia on Thursday, ana was tepor~u yesterday
to be in q critical condition.
CITY IsIAND. Tho WIN Of David Carl, formerly
velIInown shin and yacht builder has been admitted
10 probate I'm the 6uTrOgate's Court OF WesWhester
County His estate consists OF real estate IN this
state, and lne orange pistoOn ~ iIa ~ ,Ss
tsstator and william Anderson, formerly superln
tendent Of Tho ship yards at City Island, qualified
as executors OF the VIII, and MTs; Gsri VIII q1s1ln
and Hlntlneton, Of Now-Rocheno wero the attesting
witnesses 10 the WILL -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
barns has been decided against the plaintih. a" :
peal VIII be taken.
MORE CHESS SURPRISES.
BLAoKBURNE's BRILLIANT VICTORY


he AND GUNsBERG STILL TIED FOE EihSI
PLACE!
There was sparce attendance at inc opening Oh Cne
.t,onaI Chess Tournament yesterday, but as the
,torroo oo nm the numbers Of the onookers rapidly
creasad showing that there is no cessation OF puoc
1900 I, ,ba 'sxtb American chess congress. The
a.. oa,,a onIsbed was that between Bird, who had
tha novo and Gossip, the former being mated on the
slxteenth move An interesting struggle Det"eeu
pIochburne and Lipschutz terminated In favor Oh me
torr,o pefcre the adjournment, at p m, Lipsohutz
had annarently secured winning position against
p,,cLhrrpe having two united passed pawns on the
oneen,s aank; but on resuming play at 80, BLACK
h,,,no bv a brilliant sacrifice Of rock anu Knight
forced tho game much to tho surprise Of experts, as
well as Of the gallery.
nrrplo drew with d. W. Baird. Interest was then
chiefly centred In the struggle between TchgOrn,
the Russian champion, and shOwalter, champion OF
kentucky. The latter, who ought to have won his
camo from Gunsbcrg on the previous day, played a
Ruy Lopez defence in an able manner, ana
eventually succeeded at GAO p. H. IN
drawing against his formidable antagonist
pelmar beat Mason. The former cleverly defended
an irregular opening and In the ending won rather
easily with rock and two pawns against rook and
pawn Martinez had obtained a winning position
against Uanham before p. M, and before oclocK
The latter resigned. stoutly contested battle Dc
tween Judd and Burn left unfinished Guns
borg again was fortunate, especially after his let
Off by showalter yesterday, in defeating d. c. Baird
after a hard struggle. Weiss beat Mcleod and
Pollock drew with Taubenhaus at 9:05 p. m.
The score now stands:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

Harlem River. transferring the structure to the Park
Department The neglect of the Commissioners TO ME
a map of the Bridge was all that stood In the way
Of opening it He expected that tho map Wouiu W
furnished to-day.
william Richey n tall red haired man. who said he
,r.a the son of q member of the British Parliament.
was held in $500 bail for trial at the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday, charged with passing worthless
checks Richey said he was hirty-four years Oh
and lived OF No, 500 West Thirty-sixth-se
Police Inspector Williams yesterday received
dispatch saying that his son was dangerous sly 80
h,g boma I'm East Tenth-st Tho boy had NOT been
wen for several days.
policeman Thomas Bresiin early yesterday morning
tonnd the body of dead man lying on the sine"anI
IN front of No. 2,l47 secondav A oruiso On INC
mania forehead indicated that no lad hurt hnise W
fall 1t was ascertaiDed later that ne wac 80
-. . t.horer whose home was in Onchundred-
.nd.nintbst. near Fourth-ave His death VIII DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
NoSDAT. APRIL
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 1889
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 1889
Steamer State OF Indiana (Br, Richie, Glasgow Mar %
"a with mdse and 2Q4 passengers TO Austin Baldwin
Steamer OLDHAM (Dtchj baker Rotterdam Mar 49, with
aud 65o passengers 10 Funch Eaye Co. Arrived nj tho
Steamer Amy Dora (Br, Thompson sagua Mar 81 Marn.
zas DAYS with sugar to ORDER vessel John seager Ar
steamer Harold r Hutton 81 AIMS Bay aud Port Maria
days with fru and passenger 70 q Vessels CO. Arrived
Steamer Por,ia OBJ Ash Johns NF and Halifax Ms
with mdso and passengers 10 BOwring q Archibald
AhmO Risk, Galveston via DAYS, with
mdse and passengers 10 q II Mallory q Co.
Steamer Fl Pas0 Quick NeWOrleans days. with mdse to
Van Sickle.
steamer Nacoocheo Catherine days. with mdso
stesmsr Richmond Walter Newport News and west Point
Va with mdso and passengers 70 Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer poe ~ oRpo Nsws and Norfolk
Bark Crusader tBr Scott London ~ days, in ballast
Bark Nova Scotia Brl Potter. Antwerp 40 days with mdss
IN order, vessel 10 w Parker q 90.
BARK Geo stannard Clark. Cenuegos 20 days. Della
Breakwate with sugar to Perkins WEIGH vessel 20
BARK Antonio saa johnson. MaAnzas days. with sugar
10 order; vessel to w ID hunsou,
20 days. with woods 10 Adams Coz vessel to Jonas
snhr Ettc r, Hamblen SC John NIB Is DAYS with lum
Der Simpson. Ciapp Coz vessel TO scammeli Bros
sUNsET-At Sandy HOOK wind light w; clear. At City
Island. fresh. NEi partly oonhy.
Arrived yesterday
steamer aaiia Br Murphy Liverpool Mar 28 Queenstown
rived at tho Bar at midnight
steamer aim (Gerl Helmers Bremen Mar 81 southamp
2S with mdso and pll passengers TO Oerehs Co, Ar
steamer PLATO fBri COMBS Rio Janero Mar H. with mdse
ORDER Buak Jeyuna Arrived at the Bar at $50
steamer Old Dominion Couch Richmond City Point ana
Norfolk with dss and fAss-nRers 70 Old namlnAon 20 Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
FINE CLOTHING At MODERATE PRICES

The variety Of new designs In spring clothing exhibited
on the counters Of big Of Hackett Carhart
Co. ut Canas Broadway, is greater this year than
ever before Nearly Gil the patterns displayed In tho
Immense piles suits for youths and boys are Ut
traeyey novel, and especial care seems TO have been
taken 70 make tho clothing this spring appear moro
stylAh In addition to the new goods which arc
offered al unusually advantageous prices 10 the customer
there are number Of wonderfully bargains Trousers Of
kind sold last spring at &c and 81 are offered now at
a and IS. They Just good as any OF the other
trousers higher prices only the patterns arc not
quito new but then few people would know the dlner
ence In hats the new styles pleasant to look at
and the preos constitute attraction that the
buyer will appreciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
4 RAGBABY DRILL!
From Tse Washington Post

From TIE Washington Post
Witt pretty women for soldiers, and rag babies
Instead Of guns, tho military drill becomes q most
amusing we'll interesting performance. The
FIRST afagbaby dHns seen In this town was
gvin at q. A. x. Hall last night as the last feature
Of an entertainment given by the Potomac Corps,
W. X. G., auxiliary TO tho Department OF the Potomac
@. A. H., which society with very long namo Is
composed OF ladies who for needy Union veterans
and their families.
The twelve pretty women who gave tho reg baby
driIl we're dressed in black with white caps and
white aprons. Their hair powdered. They
marched on the stage in single file, came to COM
pany 'front.'" and at the administers command carry
babcsp each OF these young women produced q
rcd, white or blue rag baby, and held II in proper
position. Then followed the orders, right shoulder
batcsp support babcs,7 order babes aud so IN
through the manual, the young women showing con-
siderable skin In handling their novel weapons When
each rar baby struck the floor at tho order babes'
command, Il was evident that the flowing robes Of
tho dolls covered wooden forms. Certain movements
were moro Interesting than others. Obedience to tho
command reverse babes was greeted with much
applause, and n was tho same when stack babes
recover babes,' mako ready, aim and hro babes
were given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
noe eryEg lN-ALARM OF FIRE.

superintendent slOmas Toby, of the New-York
Athletic Club was en- gagged all day yesterday inves
eating the causes Of tho FIRE BY which the clubhouse
on Trayers Island was destroyed on Thursday morn
ing superintendent Toby was seen by a reporter.
ana said at certainly looks as though the place had
hem set on fire. How the fire could have originated
IN that passageway between the main house and the
smaller buildings unless 1t had been purposey set on
Are. cannot understand. 1t must have been about
O'Clock when tho large Newfoundland dog which was
nv only companion, and slept inside my room by
the door, gave the alarm By series OF loud barks
that something was wrong In the house. awoko at
once and as It was stu dark wondered what was the
matter smelled smoke and at once went down and
opened the kitchen door, the dog following mo- and
keeping up a smiling and bowling all the while.
when saw how much Roadway the fire had cttaned
knew there was no use attempting to fight It.
saved some of the parlor furniture but was compelled
to leave the crockery and glassware and the expensive
barroom fixtures behind much 70 my regret In 3
very little while the whole clubhouse was enveloped
I'm smoke and flames Only for that dogs BARRING l
doubt very much whether should have escaped
The loss by the fire Is larger than ,, vas at first
supposed and IS row estimated by f. clifford Potter,
chairman of the Island Committee, at $4,000 The
Insurance Is So 900 the house and $1,000 on tho
furniture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
VARIOUS NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

oRANGF-Ths Republican City Central Committee
held its annual meeting on Thursday evening AMI
elected officers as follows: President, Edwin W.
une: vice president Charles j. Prescott; secretary,
Danel p Libby Tho saranac Club. which
has purchased Barotfs," has completed It's organ
izatIon by the election Of tho following officers
President, j. J. Broome, OF East ORANGE vice-pTos
dent F. A. CrulRshank Of Now-York; treasurer Will
lam Rfker, r., Of Orange; secretary, Il d. Douglass
Of Orange.
UoEoREH.-Frederick Frcderickson, who arrived
from Hamburg about month ago and has been stay
ing in Bushs Hotel was robbed on Thursday night
NJ Al 300 On Thursday afternoon man who rog
(stered a. William H. Lewis engaged board at the
hotel and was assigned q room opposite that occupied
hv Frederickson Yesterday morning Lewis was miss
ing and FrcdercksOn discovered that his money hal
been taken from his pocket. The police were In
formed.
NEW. BRUNsWICK.-The Democrats had conVen-
ton last night and nominated Asscmblyman James H.
Van Clcef for Mayor
ELIZABETH-The Young Mems Father Maine"
Temuerance Society is to erect what viii DO the hfst
statue I'm any public park Of tho city 1t has decided
TO place in Jackson Park lifcslLe marble staihe Of
the Rev. Father Mathew.
sUNMIT.-Tho largo taow factory OF John I koi-
bel on tho road leading from this place to Chatha'
was entirely destroyed By hro early yesterday morn
Ing. The loss win reach 10000 Mr.. Rebel Is Of
tho oplnIon that the Aro was the work Of an inccn-
liar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
The scorc now stands {:
MoRE cHARGEs AaAINsr IyEa AND srAYNER:

MORE CHARGES AGAINST ITES AND ST4YNER
Two additional indictments werc fled yesterday In
lhe General Sessions against Henry s. Ives, George
H. stayner and their clerk Woodruff. The Grand
jury IN these new indictments accuse Ives, stayner
and Woodruff of falsely issuing 7,lOo shares OF
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton stock. The stock
was issued IN june 1886, when Ives and stayner were
trying obtain frmer control Of tho company They
bought 1900 shares at 15e from Trustees levitt,
Work. and winslow, Just before tho election OF
directors and pay for this stock is charged, Ives
and stayner issued the shares Of fraudulent stock
There are now eight indictments against the three men,
Ives Il Is said, is now pretending to be extremely
poor and docs not live in as no style as formerly AZ
Ludlow Street JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
ME SAW THE DEADLY BLOW FALL.

The principal witness against Giovanni Agugllo, in
his trial before Justice Andrews and jury In the
Court of Oyer and Termuer yesterday on charge Of
numbering his fellow bootblack, Antonio dl Napoll,
was John Johnson. He said he was standing In the
doorway Of a stable at No. 251 Elzabeth-st. Janu
airy and saw the two men approaching him from the
direodon Of Prince-st. They quarreng, and in
front of an alleyway between Nos. 253 and $50 Eliza
beth-st they clnched Aguglio pulled out knife and
cut Napol in the neck The prisoner ran away pur-
sued by NApol, who knocked him down and then fell
policeman captured Aguglio and he taken TO the
police station house The trial goes on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
EXAMINED ON A CHARGE OF PERJURY.

Jennie Ring, charged with perjury on complaint OF
Police Sergeant Joseph Cobb, was begun before Justice
w. W. Corbltt, at Brighton, Staten Island, yes
terday. Ring was arrested on February 90, charged
with being implicated in the burglary at the Rossele
house at New Brighton on wednesday evening Feb
ruary 90. At his trial he attempted to establish an
abb by testifying that no not Staten Island
on tho night of tho robbery but that he and his wife
attended birthday party in Jersey City at the homo
Of his brother-In-law, Reuben Bailey, No. 133 Nor
ganst His vito and the Baileys corrOborated this
testimony.
Theodore Fowler testified yesterday that he met
Patrick j. Ring tho night Of the robbery at Brere
inns stables where no was IN Rings company until
o O'clock with Mr. BreretOn. Henry Schroeder tsst
fed that on the night Of the burglary Mrs. Jennie
Ring was at HIS house frUm o'clock until 10 80
This testimony was substantlated by tho witnesses two
dauebters Matilda and Agnes. The examination was
adjourned until Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
ooM,rss1oyERs TO sA1L FOR PARIS.

General William B. FRANKLIN and bomeTIe r
Tuck, the American Commissioners to the Paris EX-
position and Professor Spencer f. Newberry Of Cor
nell University, who Is in charge Of the mining and
forestry department at the exposition will sail to-day
for France. The work Of the commissioners hero has
been practically completed. small consignment Of
exhibits will be shipped to-day and few more will
follow in the Of tho month At the Exposition
tho commissioners win have general supervision Of the
American department. A week from to-day force
OF thirty men and several officers OF the Marine Guards
at washington Will sail for Paris to remain on duty
I'm the American section during the exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
ALONG THE SOUND.

souTHPoRT.--The funeral Of George r. Jennings,
tormeriy station agent here for the New Haven rail-
rad who was killed Wednesday by a train on tho
NeW,York and New England Railroad at West Paw.
ling NJ Y, viii be held In the Congregational Church
tomorrow afternoon.
NoRWALK.-The Rev. T. NJ. Crowley viii prach his
farewell sermon al st. Mary's Church tomorrow.
GREENWICH.--At the borough election held this
week George s. Ray was elected warden aud Mat
thew Merritt l.. p. Jones, @. T. Wilson, II. W. Wicks
O. J. Elsbaeh and George W. Hunt were chosen as
burgesses /. The long contested case Of Alex
Snder Mead against David s. HuIted for burning his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
JERSEY CTTY.

The Grand Jury presented its first batch Of indict
ments Yesterday morning. Among them was one
against william C. Mausel the assistant city clerk Of
Hoboken, who IS accused Of having forged and
negotiated a number Of Improvement certificates.
The body of man which was fourd in New-York
Raw ON Thursday afternoon was identified yesterday
as that Of Charles Dalzell, clerk, who was employed
In Samuel Taylor's grocery After Taylor's death,
palzell and another man wanted TO buy the business
from the widow but not able to raise the money
DareII became dependent and Saturday last while
he and another man named Cole were delivering
groceries in Lafayette, Dalzell disappeared and was
not seen again until his body was discovered.
Tho Conference Committees appointed by the Jersey
City Yacht Club and tho Jersey City Athletic Club to
consider the question OF consolidation have decided
10 report favorably.
Charles Bolllnger, age fortyihree, bartender, en-
plged I'm Frank 2lbets bcershop, at No. Alb Central
ave. was found dead In bed yesterday morning lie
had been asphyxlated by gas which escaped from
burner in tho room. 1t Is not supposed that Boinger
committed suicide.
Among the money received in Surrogate James H.
o,NeIl's office yesterday WAS $40 bill on which was
written: Anybody having this in his or her pocket
will never DO busted. Hang 20 Il as long as you
can. for II Is Tho last OF my 5000. I'm busted
This Is better in your pocket than 500 on winning
II & -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
wHy WIS THE OLD sA11on EXPELLED,

on behalf Of Mayer Grant Secretary Grain yesterday
sent a letter 20 tho Controller OF the Sailors Snug
HarboP, 70 why William Sterling, recent inmate
age nftyninc, feeble health without
had been expeneu from the institution. Sterlmg's
AFFIDAVIT alleging unfair treatment and ana unjust
puEon on March 25 YVES insiosed. The Mayors letter
calls tho fact that tho only apparent charge
against the old man his character
istealiy independent" He Goes not think this a
suncient ground for expulsion, and directs prompt
and careful In estlgasson Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
LONG ISLAND.

JAMAICA.-carl Theodore Ettenstein; thirty years
old apnled for lodgings at the Town Hall on Tues
Gay Ni1nnitor Murphy Obliged him. He told Murphy
that every time he looked at hammer his conscience
haunted him He said he came from Newark, and
Jusfce uendrlckson decided to hold him under tho
sIpnositon that he might DO the man salZmann, who
wanted for the brutal attack upon MIS- Autter, OF
Iryington.
NEwTowN.--A team Of carriage horses owned by
Peter Luyster, wealthy farmer OF THIS town, and
TbuTsday might. A oward of 500 has been offered
for Inc capture OF the thieves, but no Glow has yet
no., nht alnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
nARnnM AYp 11rrLr IoRp rAuvrLERoY.

A pretty Incident at of the exhibitions of the
circus In Madison Square Garden this week was the
entertaining Of Tommy Russell little Lord Fsuntle-
roy) by Mr. Barnnm. The beautiful little boy In HIS
picturesque Fsnntleroy dress talking animatedy with
the great Snowman, who pointed out to him
All tho best bits Of tho programme, attracted the at
tention Of many admirers OF both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
rnnra noMRN or srREYGrH AYp AGILIrY.

AsL7-' VI y
A pleasant entertainment was given BY the Lanes
Berkeley Athletic Club, under tho management Oh
Miss NJ A. Requa, the drectress yesterday ai'erhOoh
Invitations extended to the frends ana pHtsn'
80 me young women who have been developing their
muscles of late, and the hall was we'll filed With
interested spectators. Tho order OF exercises was
varied, including free movements, dumbben exercise
tumblng, marching exercises, practice with lhdian
clubs and ladders, vaulting running on tracks ana
fancy steps, An interesting feature OF the afternoon
WAC the dumbbell exercise accompanied Dy Nhuonsl
airs an original series by Miss Requa Excellcht IesuIs
have been obtained by tho directress the suehgth
and endurance manifested by the members OF the
club were surprising, many of them performing fgas
which would be difficult for wen-hained men. inc
performance lasted about two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
Broadway and Prinee-sG
Broadway and 32d-St.

If you have any definite idea of the
kind you want doubtless we have
something that will fill the bill. If you
have no special fancy, strange if among
SO many kinds you cannot find salts
faction. Let us help you pick out
your new Spring Overcoat; $40 to $50.
The new Spring Suits are up for
review. Look! We are in no more
haste to sell than you are to buy.
You are none the less liable to buy
here for having looked here and else
where, too. If it's q case of immediate
need perhaps we, can save you some
dollars, if you've time to search among
the broken lots on the bargain table.
There dollar sometimes buys two
dollars worth. Nowhere in these stores
does a dollar buy less than full dol
lars worth. If we can give more we
enjoy it greatly.
In some special lines of light Over
coats and Suits for little boys, in Mems
Hats and in Shirts we are doing just
that.
Stores open this evening.