davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31
mR. STILES, QUAIL.
Now York sp0rtsmen arc Having Fun
with Them.

now York sp0rssmen are Having Fun
with Them.
Forty-hve New Workers, who are fond of
hunting, are having great sport In the woods
ut Exeter, in the old town of Lebanon, q
few miles south of Willimantio. The New
London Day says: Last spring, by means of
sharp local agent, Edward A. Stiles, they
secured . lease of the hunting privilege on a
wide track Of Lebanon farms for an indeA-
mite period. Stiles bargainsd with the farm
ers for the right, paying them So apiece,
they in turn signing an iron-clad contract by
which, some think, they signed away their
hunting privilege for all time. Stiles was
able to az his own price in turning over the
privilege to the New York men. The latter
organized themselves into q club and have
built themselves a handsome club house on
the shore of Williams lake. It is two stories
high, 63x33 feet In size, with basement. A
versnda ten feet wide extends along one side.
Inside everything is very convenient and
ments, club, billiard, and card and smoking
rooms. A forty-foot long flagstaff rises
above the roof, from which floats
the national flag. The club house, which
cost 81 900, Ia near the center OF several
hundred acres Of leased woodland, and not
far from Mr.. Stiles saw mill, he being Its
keeper. The house has been named "Sports-
mems Hail." As early rs last fall the New
York men began to stock their preserve. At
that time Mr.. Stiles let loose large number
Of imported southern quail near the track of
The Air Line railroad. 1t 10 said the birds
have thriven. The sportsmen are now hav-
Ing good fun with them. Other game In the
preserve IL partridge, woodcook, "a very few,
woodohucks, skunks, foxes, coons and
squirrels, but 1t is not likely that the hunters
will deign to notice the skunks and other
common game. The farmers are not all con-
tent with the affair, they want their con-
trsot broken now. Some have posted no.
tices oonspicuously on the leased territory,
warning off all tresspassers, club men includ-
ID, and II Is likely there will be clash soon
between hunters and farmers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31
sors op THE REVOLUTION.

The constitution and bylaws Of the Con-
necticut Societv of the Sons Of the American
Revolution, haYe been printed and bound in
tasteful form under the direction OF the sec.
rotary, Mr.. Meigs d. Whaples. A list OF
members is appended, being those OF record
presented daily, and the indications are good
for large and prosperous society.
JOURNALS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.
The journals of the last General Assembly,
the longest session in the history ct the State,
have been printed and distributed. They
are bulky volumes, the senate journal having
1,044 pages, and the house journal ], 316,
and each with 90 pages of we'll prepared In
dex, by subjects. The work Of preparation
has not been small, and rsfects credit upon
the clerks, Judge lcConville of the senate,
and Nessrs. Eddy and Gates of the house.
ACCIDENT, NOT AporLKxY.
It is now said that the death OF Thomas
w. Palmer, who was found with his head In
a spring near Stonington recently, may not
have been due to apep1exy - was found by
the coroner. It now appears that the sur
roundings of the spring are such that an &C
cident might have occurred. II TINS theory
is established the United States Mutual Ae-
cident association of New York city will at
once have lively interest in the case, a. the
deceased was insured in that company for a
large amount.
SUNDAY SCHOOL sUPERINTENDFHTs MEET.
MER1DEN, Oct. 3O-The second State con:
vention of Sunday school superintendents OF
Connecticut opened its two days. session In
the Main street Baptist church in this city
this afternoon. About fifty delegates are
present, which is but fraction of the num-
Der that will be in attendance this evening.
Charles L. Reid of Stamford presided. The
programme this afternoon consisted OF the
usual reports of county and local unions, dis
cussions and an address by Rev.A.F. Schauf-
fer, D. D., of New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31


Caught ~ she Foot IN q Frog ana
Held While the Train Passes over
His Body-A Widow and Three Chill
dren.
George w. Brown, switch brakeman In
the Belle dock freight yards OF the Con
dated road, was run over by train Oh
freight cars attached to engine No. 100 near
the Bridge street crossing at about 4:8o
O'Clock yesterday morning, and died OF his
wounds soon after. In an attempt to un-
couple cars which the engine was about to
"kiok" off upon an empty track, the heel OF
his boot was caught fast in frog. He was
held by this firmly to the track while the
whole train passed over his body disgonally
across his left leg over on to the right, and
just over the right hip bone. The whole
train passed over him. As soon as was
possible the wounded man was carried to the
hospital, where he died at $50 O'Clock.
Lewis & Mayoock took the body to prepare
II for burial, which will be held In Hartford,
where two Of Browns children are buried.
He leaves wife and two children, who live
at 1877 Exchange street. He formerly lived
in Hartford. He was considered reliable
employe by the road officials.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31
PHYSICIANS Prescribe It.
BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITA TONS O
DIAMOND DYES.
AN Overwhelming CRUSH
Attends Our Great Fire Insur.
RncA Sale

$43,OOO s .na ssd
from the late New York fire must be Closed out si IN
Y Gsss the rs
Conn. 1magine-iI you can-since our opening, our
doors locked, and surging crowd outside waiting
to get In; doors opened every ten to fifteen minutes
time; everyb body surprised and delighted: the pc.
lice force on hand to protect the people, and pre-
great sale is the best evidence of the unparai.
leled values we are offering. Wequote q few Of the
great bargains, although the prices afford but
Wooden Working Suits 1924; this Suit is well
made, all to match. and really worth $l2 We
allow you to keep this Suit home four days, and If
not t6inE Il worth bring back and nj wiz III
9i S. ss aust saS:
%snafsssn5s 81, = xiIi seii ios ssso. Eta
We win sell for $1aab Mems ovsrcoats worth $40,
at $2l6. Mems nne Overcoats worth $ls, will be
sold s0 ns Ks'e os teller
Chinchilla Cheviots, Kerseys and all the latest fab
RIGS al teller made, that retail eyerywhsre from
viii 1or 20 for Ma Fee
%Or T.; Pants q cents worh e. oass!%sre
for this season, worth 90, at $40. Chiidren's
sizes for siss; these overcoais cost to manufae
ture $4.25. Twenty different styles Of Boys Cape
overcoats at 81 that are sold everywhere at &C.
Clothing at less than one-half its value. Every
man or woman within forty miles Of the city Of
which viii continue for o Days Only at No.
537 chapel street, New Haven, Conn. Make
no mistake. Look for the Big Sign
Great Fire Insurance Sale.
During this great fire insurance sale the store win
remain open until O'Clock at night and Saturday
till lip. m. $50 1t |
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31

List of patents issued from the United States Pat
emit ONCE for the week ending Oct, 90, 1889, for
the State Of Connecticut, furnished from the Of
dce of Earle q Seymour solicitors of patents, Ses
Chapel street, New Haven. Conn:
R. A. Breul. assingnor to Bridgeport Chain Co.,
Bridgeport, snap hook.
w r. Brooks Bridgeport, corset clasp, 2 patents
II. g. Granniss, assignor to Peck. Stowe q Wilcox
Co., Southington, holding attachment fer tnsmith's
L. r. Griswoid, assignor to @. Parker Co.. Meri-
dem suspension device for hanging lamps.
J. Morrow, Morrow, crochetting or Overcoming
machine.
e. Miller, Thomastop, sand papering machine.
W. H. Page, Norwich. automatic draft regulator.
W. H. Palmer, jrs assignor to Palmer Bros. New
London, preparing bedquilts for sewing.
A. T. Rockwell, assgnor to New Bell Co., Bristol,
call bell.
Same door or alarm bell.
n l.. Shaler, assfgnor " to 8. II. Jennings, Deep
II. b. Smith, Bridgeport, machine for rnanufac-
turing dress shields.
j, T. Smith, Rockfall, revolver.
.. A. streeter. Waterbury. apparatus Tor laying
pipe In trenches
<. Tapiin, Forestyille, assignor TO Bristol Brass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31
Nen.Suppert Of His wife.


The New Haven branch of the Connect
out Indian association will hold its annual
meeting to-day October 31sD in the chapel
Of the United church at $3.50 p. N. Inter-
esting accounts of past work and outlines OF
future plans will be given. Several adj
dresses are expected, one from an Indian Of
the Sioux tribe who this fall entered tho Yale
Law school. 1t Is also hoped that Mrs.. Kin
ney, president Of the State Association, can
be present. A cordial invitation IL extended
to. the members Of the association, and to all
persons who are interested In the work, or
desire to inerease their knowledge Of IL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31
The Raymond & Whitcomb Tours
Through Mexico.

Through Mexico.
There Is no more fascinating fold for the
tourist than Mexico, and the splendid ar
rangements made by Nessrs. Raymond &c
Whitcomb for the accommodation of their
travelling parties insure the widest scope In
the way of Sightseeing, and many comforts
not otherwise attaipable. -Four tours are
announced, the dates of departure from Bos-
ton being January IS, February 10, and
March 8 and 10. These inolade nearly q
months round through Mexico, with visits
to all the principal cities and numerous side
trips, and with special trains of vestibuled
Pullman palace oars, inclusive of dining car,
barbor's shop, bathroom, etc. dozen
places will be seen that ordinary tourists
seldom visit. and there will be q sojourn of
ten days at the leading hotel In the City of
Mexico. All the parties will 60 southwark
via Cincinnati, Louisville, Mammoth Cave,
New Orleans and Texas; and the first two
will visit California, where the remaining
part of the winter and spring can be passed
II desired. The passengers will be limited in
numbers, only three Pullman sleeping cars
being taken. As every person Is entitled to
half a section, and as extra space can be Sc
cured by those who desire 10, the number of
passengers in each car will be much less than
it In ordinarily. The March parties will
omit the visit to California. Descriptive cir
culars, either of the Mexico tours or of the
California trips, Of which there will be one
In November, one in December, three in
January, two in February, and three In
March, may be obtained Of w. Raymond,
298 Washington street, opposite School
street. Boston,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31
RaTIruadE.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVE
AND HARTFORD r.. r..
october 6, 1889.

OCtOUcE Us ooOs
TRAINS LEAVE New HAVEN Az FOLLOWS:
Mondsy '4so +s;ls +zoS . t7;sS SEQ SWatsT-
$3.50. I:s5. .ss0 $50 sa:SO. Coo AND $50 STAN
500 :. ~. 500 s s:i5 7o5. SECS si5 n '0
ils, :. h. susDA sso
sl:1e night, s5:55 p: %.
ss.'fa 3. ssS s.s sss
i. FOR boston Vi. All Line and n. z. and N. z
For Meridsn, Hartford, springnsla,
sll:o5 am, 1s16, si:le, (s:0s to Hartford onIy,)
$40, b:0a (s:2o to Hartford, $3.50, $50. 1906
p. m. GuNDAys-s1:l6 night, s5:65 p. m.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
1l:oo a. M, sI2:o5, 2:50 1915. $40, Gas water
b scc, ans hy%s euf0rd
AM LINE DIVISION.
Leave New Haven at s:os a. m, 1;ss. 800;
MiddletoWn with Connecticut valley R. E., and At
Wfllimsntic with n. Z. and =. 3 and n. L. and \
Trains arrive In New Haven at 9:15 q. IA. Isl
1851, 8:50p. m.
NAueATucK DIVISION.
Waterbury and Lyme special via Naugatuck
Junction leaves Waterbury $40 pm. due New
Lyme s:a5 am, due New Haven 7:zs am. Water
Train leaving New Haven at 1856 a. n; connects
way stations.
NORTHAMPTON DrvIsIoE.
Martford and Intermediate stations, train
10 Ter sx Wiiiia@ a. hui Ncrsha@pson,
and points this side, at $40 ?. m. no,
and So M ana s sss e F sls
and nssE~easte stations at H. 4gI snd s;o4 PM
- ''' 0 Gems raj sup't. " Gen. Pass. Agent
Now Haven and Derby Railroad.
'''' LEAVE NEW haven s''' ~ wv
AsI;So ssoand 1855 sa. 100, s:s5, 4:io. sa6, 1885
'- $500 - LEAVE ANsoNIA
s:a9 S:os and 1i:4s g. n, 1920, 1880, s:b, GIG,
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 o. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:soa. NJ, 500 p. IN.
as t tas 4 Hsvsn
Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the
from the he RR arrive in
New Haven at 1855 and i0;90Rg; e Ropsor s,,.,
New Haven. Nov. 90, 1888
CENTRAL RR. ofNEW JERSEY
NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
In ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest
Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
Time Table Of June 80, 1889:
Leave New York STATEN Central Railroad of New
jersey, foot Of Liberty st., n. R., for
~ slsP A. 100 ~ $40 sSo :oo
Sundays. $3.50, $50 a. ., 1850, $780, BIS, $780, $780,
1900 p. m.
For BALTIMORE and wAsHINGToN-Daily
at $3.50 Q100 q. m. except Sundays; 1880, 230 1915
600. IL p. m. ~ Drawing room and sleeping cars
Connecting tickets sale at principal points.
EAST ROCK PARK,
NEW HAVEN.
ID OCULAR trips will be made from Church. cor.
IL Chapel street, at 10 am. and pm for few
weeks longer. At season of the year is the view
so fine as the present. The change Of foliage makes
the trip unusually attractive. See cards Of this line.
80 It w. H. DOOLITTLE. Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31
Shisaxe Grain ana Fro

0hAeaxe Grain ana Provision Market.
Tho following shows che closing quotations AZ /
2. n. in dhieaao. a. compared with the came on
the two previous days:
Closing quotations regular Board. Reported ovss
private wires to BuNNKLL & SCRANTON. bankers and
brokers, ioe Orange street. New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31
Improving.

The case of destitution of the Dolan family
at 315 Wallace street has been Investigated
by Superintendent Preston of the Associated
Charities. Mr.. Preston said that last Friday
the town began paying 90 a week towards
the support of the family. Mrs. Maynard of
Fair Haven, q sister of Mrs. Dolan, has paid
the rent of the house. The neighbors have
interested themselves in behalf of the family.
Mrs. Cronan, the wife of P. J. Cronan the
paper boz manufacturer, and Mr.. Kenyon
the grocer have been especially kind. Mr..
Preston will supply the needed clothing and
other immediate wants of the family. The
Oldest girl, about fourteen years of age, was
employed at the box factory until her mother
was taken i'll. Mrs. Dolan, who has been
very Ill with pneumonia, has received medi-
cal attention from the town physician, DIR.
De Forest. She has been steadily improving
under DIR. De Forests care, and will proba-
bly, eventually recover her health again.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31
THE COURT RECORD.
superior COURT - civil side - Juds
Hall.

Superior COURT - civil Side - Judge
Hall.
The case of John NJ. Baldwin of Orange VS..
the city of New Haven for &c., 900 damages
on account of his being thrown frsm wag-
on on Wooster street August 25, 1877, was
heard yesterday. The accident happened In
the evening, and Mr.. Baldwin's collar bone
was broken by being thrown out Of the wag-
on. He drove on to an embankment where
the city was repairing the roadway. He al
leges that the city's servants were negligent
In not properly lighting the vicinity where
the accident occurred. Corporation Coun-
sci Townsend and Ex-Judge Stoddard ape
peared for the city, and Lawyers John W..
Alling and 8. R. Hull for Mr.. Baldwin. The
oity admitted negligence and the suit was
turned into hearing in damage.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31
Stocks open Strong at Advances and
are Moved Up and Down within Mar
row Limits, the General List Moving
ap Tribe Before the Close.

NEW YoRx. Oct. 80.
Stocks opened strong at advances which extended
to "a per cent, and, led by Union Pacific and
Sugar. the list from u to ~ Per cent. further
during the first hours business. Cotton OIL was
weaker and was soon Joined by the coalers, which
had the effect of creating partial reaction In the
list, which, however,. was generally recovered be-
fore noon. A general reaction followed, and
prices were moved up and down within narrow
limits for the remainder Of the afternoon, but In
the last hour Sugar developed the most pronounced
strength, which helped the regular list up trife,
and the market finally closed Quieter and frmer,
generally at shade better than last nights prices
Railroad bond sales reached $1,S10,000. The
market was generally steady.
Closing prices reported over the private wires OF
aUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31

Maggie g. Beers, wife of Herschel g. Beers
of Yalssville, died In that village Monday of
typhoid fever. The remains will be taken to
NNueatuek for burial te-dsy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31
miscellaneous.
Paine's
Celery
Compound.

Saved from the insane Asylum.
Dear Sirs:- Il feel 1t my duty to tell you what
Paines Celery Compound did for me. can't
praise 1t enough. About year ago my head
troubled me so that 1t seemed as though I
should be crazy. 1t was caused by overstudy.
L asked the advice of two doctors, who gave
me medicine to no effect, and did not know
what would do. ! did not want to see any
one, everything seemed SO strange. had a
tired, langufd feeling, my kidneys troubled
me, and felt badly. l read your advertise
ment in paper, and thought would try tho
Compound. Before had taken half of one
bottle felt like o new person. Four bottles
cured me and would recommend 1t to all that
feel the way did. Yours truly,
MRS. J. E. WILCOX, Rural P. O., Wis.
Physicians Prescribe 1t.
Dear Sirs Il am much pleased with the ac-
. ton of Paines Celery Compound in those cases
where the nervous system was broken down
from over-work of mind or body. have seen
particularly good results where the patienthad
lost oil ambition, no appetite, constipated,
could not sleep nights, etc. Three or four cases
of weak, emaciated, historical females have
been cured with the Compound. have OBJ
served that it quiets excitable nerves. gives
patients better rest, increases appetite regu-
lates bowels and Is q good remedy to build up
broken-down cases generally. Yours truly,
R. c. EpGERToN, NJ. D., Altoona, Ill.
1t is sold by all reliable druggists
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors,
Burlington, Vt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31
CITY Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

Theft-Mary McGuinness, October 81;
James Barry, October 81; Charles Wruck, 81
Ane. $3.72 costs; John Bribery, 81 hne,
50. 70 costs.
Breach of peaee-Elizabeth Smith, $3.50
costs; Catherine Doughan, % fine, $6.72
costs.
Non-support Of wife-Louis Gu,zeit, bond
of $125 for wife's support.
Firing In city limits-John Allen, 50 fne,
8.42 costs.
Vsgranoy-James Fender, $5.42 costs, 80
days In jail.
Capias-Miohael Frslerisb, 80 Hne, $8.42
costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31

Oct. 80. "A surprise was rendered Miss
Sadie Stroud Tuesday evening, previous to
her departure for Norfolk, Virginia, at the
residence of Mrs. Gilbert s. Benham. Many
friends gathered together, among whom were
Miss Nellie Davis, Sadie Nix, Augusta Mix,
Anna Mix, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mix, the
Misses Carrie and Emmie Ford, Miss Kittle
Martin of Bay Ridge, L. l., the Misses May
and Grace Hubbell, and Messrs. Frank War
ner, Hubert Warner, jr., William Mix, John
Sanford, jr., Charles Leeke and Edward Rob-
erts. MissStroud has been visiting here several
months and has won large circle of friends,
who will cherish the memory of many happy
hours spent in her society. Mrs. Gilbert
s. Benham will accompany Miss Stroud
to her home in Norfolk, Virginia,
and expects to make visit OF about
two weeks.
The Rev. N. Hubbell, pastor of the Netho-
dist church, is homeward bound, having
completed his tour through Europe and the
Holy Land, and will reach New York about
November 10th.
Miss Kittis Martha of Bay Ridge, L. l., re-
turned home Wednesday afternoon after a
visit of about three weeks at the parsonage.
A number of the members of the Literary
society of the Methodist church will attend
the Humphrey street Literary society in New
Haven Monday evening, November 4.
Mr.. Clayton Benhsm intends making a
short trip to New York Thursday, October
31st.
Sunday, November Sd, the Rev. W:
Roberts of New Haven will preach at 1880
and at 1:15 O'Clock. Mr.. Roberts has preached
here several times before, and those who
listened so eagerly to his sermons on pre-
vious Sabbatbs will, NO doubt, welcome him
back once more.
The Y. P. 8. @. e. will meet at 5:45 O'Clock
in the chapel. The evening prayer meeting
will be conducted by Mr.. Levi Dorman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31
OUR BOYS AND CHILDREN's 0VERC0AT<

Begin ST. 50 and from that go up 25o $50 $780, $50
$3.50, $780, 1900, 1900 and The ST..
Ovecoas for Boys of age and they
with full deep capes you buy them outside of
for 50 will give you Nearly all Boys
drens Ovecoas "Cape Overcoats and offer
than hundred new lots at the above range of prices.
We also offer good line of Mems Boys and Chldrens Ul-
sers and Refers at very reasonable prices
Pleased show you whether you wish purchase
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.

and Clock Co., Bristol, ring ball for suspending
or lifting vessels.
w wallace, Ansonia, drawing wire.
J. e. woodbridge assigHor to Pratt & whitney
Co. Hartford, screw cutting die.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31
Court Votes

Court Notes.
Judge Fenn, at Hartford, has given his
decision in the contest over the Hendley leg
aoy of $1,000, and 1t was to his mind oonolu-
sively proven that the money should 90 to
the Middlssex County Orphans Home, which
IL located in Niddletown. He said that all
tho evidence went to show that IL was clearly
the intention of the late Captain Hendley to
leave the money to this institution: The
Temporary Home at Haddam will undoubt-
edly carry the case to the Supreme court.
He was Fined.
Press Hinman of West Haven has been
fned $50 and costs for violating the Sunday
liquor law.
newspapers Of His wife.
Louis Gutxsit, in the City court yesterday,
furnished bond of $125 that he would pay
his wife $3.50 week for her support. Mrs.
Gutzeit said that her husband spent all his
money for drink and pleasure and gave her
self and child nothing. Attorney ]. P. Good
hart appeared fdf Gutzeit.
Lsvve Brss.' Property Attached.
Tho collapse Of the Blatchley avenue build
ing ON May 8 last, while It was in process of
erection, and which resulted in seriously in
juring several workmen, has resulted in a
civil suit for $1,000 damages. Michael r.
Foley, one of the carpenters on the building
at the time of the accident, had an ankle and
log broken. Yesterday Mr.. Foley brought
suit and attached the property of Robert
Lowe Bre., the Fair Haven builders, who
had the contract of erecting the structure.
Mr.. Foley alleges that tho loves were unskil-
full and negligent in their work, and that the
accident WAS duo to them
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31
HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE
.OVERCOATS.
Buy Early Before The Season is Too Far Advanced
and While the Assortment is Complete.
This Week Begin Our
GREAT ANNUAL SALE
Overcoats, listers ! Refers,
FOR MEN AND BOYS,
With Magnificent Stock of the Various Kinds and the Most
Astounding Bargains in Each Department
OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN,

Made from the Eysans Montagnacs Fur Beavers
Chnchias coors black blue brown and dab, for $780,
$3.50, 1900, 1890, $780, $780,
$4,000 and $500.
Overcoats for Men and Young Men, made from the very
fashionable Kerseys Wide Wales Beavers and Meons in
dozen different shades and coors for $1,000 1900 1900
$780, 1000, and $780,