davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
MOVEMENT OF THE COTTON CROP.

New Orleans Nov s-Secretary HeSter's weekly
New Orleans Cotton Exchange statement lssueu u"
day shows a falling off in the quantity OF cot'oi
broucht I'm sight compared with last week OF foooo
h.les but an increase over this week last year Oh
594O The leading features OF the week are '''o
heavy EXPORT movement and large tahinSs Dy Ahero"
SINNERS The former reached 22D1l4 bales against
rs 600 for the corresponding seven days vi as std
con while the amount taken by Northern spinher'
uas 115 100 against s697O. A result OF these move
uo,s has been that stocks have increased only 4ooo
bales within the week, while they ran up during lhis
week last year 100, O3;i. The amount Oh the crop
brought into sight during the week ending last his
,a 4o4 o7a bales against 39s, 1872 for the correspond
ing seven DAYS Of last year, making the total thus r
for the season to date 20S1, 800, against 2'ooooos
an t,crease over last year Of 257 ,060 bales Thc
movement since September shows: Receipts al all
I-ried states ports 1859 5O4, against 2176444 last
Gear. overland across the Mississippi Ohio and 10
,onac rivers TO Northern mills and Canada, 2l5744'
AGAINST 50 g16 interior stocks In excess OF thoso e"
a. IN. close NJ the last commercial year. 2Oo,'o2
,cai,et oo2 055: Southern mill takings, llo,ooD'
AGAINST 11e.324 Foreign exports thus fi< Tor tie
season have been 1,470,600. against l,332'o2l h''
ve. an increase of 1868 bales This indicates a
in dunc the last seven days in the excess as shown
AT the close of last week OF 335l4 bales.
Tho total talings of American mills, North ana
ctb TINS far for the have been 6Sl b32 bales
,anst $40 $50 last year. These include sol 42o by
%orthcrn SINNERS, against 42O,5ID. stocks al inc
,aard and leading southern interior centres are now
X 10 bal, greater than at this date last year III
dinr stocks left at ports ana AT Interior 70"
from the last crop and e on te cr S o1 the supply to
S ds n 2 O5g 442 against 2,002 for the same
period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Nov. (speciaD.-rhe activity and life
which had marked the print-cloth market for fort
night previous was painfully absent the last week
Printers kept well ont Of the market Tie production
has been heavier than in two months, and THIS has
assisted the stock TO mount another peg higher The
sa,es are "way out OF sight aud arc pretty evenly
divided between odds and regulars The only spot
sales are regular goods and the contracts on that line
have not swelled at all. The odds are engagements
ahead for LOOMS and the prospects are that the stock
on hand Win have chance to show RAPID Increase
soon. The weekly statement shows production OF
aOOCOo pieces with "a delivery OF 1Gi 600 pieces
stock OH hand is $4,000 pieces Of 64x1i, against
s27 900 pieces last week. The sales were 5000
pieces, OF which ~ 900 pieces spots and 10000
pieces futures. odds -. 900 pieces; 5000 pieces
are 5Gs. and 27.Ooc pieces are 64x64s. There have
been sold for weekly delivery In November iel 600
pieces 10000 pieces IN December 5000 pieces IN
January a 900 pieces ~ February. 10000 piece. IN
7-s cents for G0x5Gs and 8 10 cents for GfxC4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
WHAT MINNIE PALNER'S HUSBAND SAYS


The following letter from John r. Rogers, Minnie
PaImer's husband. is reply to a number OF reports
and statements that have been published w'hih 1no
last few days.
The closing Of Herrmann's Theatre "Wednesday
evening and the subsequent accounts published nave
NV reflection injured both Miss Minnie Palmer anu
n;yse AS neither OF is to blame IN the slgn.es'
degree | beg you will give the following lacts pun,
iicity Miss Palmer has for many years desired " y,
APPEAR in comic opera but have always Opposed l,
IN Inc grounds of the risk in putting that Klna
of attraction before the public In which the manasea
music the author Of the librettO and ten times as
large q company as Is necessary in comedy: When
therefore, Messrs. Locke & Davis proposed an Ell
gagemept to Miss Palmer to head company ean na
above ALL and secondly, because she could DO so Will
ont financial risk either to herself or me. For her
services she was TO get percentage OF me srUss re
interested. "suzette," however, yielded no prohts
it became necessary to place another opera III rs
stead. The Bat" was selected, part OF new coh n
& Davis would not or could not furnish the money
needed Before returning from England, W. W. Randall
had booked Minnie Palmer for tour Of the country
This route was cancelled and for the trouble and
eypense Mr. Randall had been put to gave him three
notes for 81 900 each in order that might honoraoy
accept Locke & Daviss Offer Before the breaking up
Of the "suzette" company as Locke q Davis wan.eu
interested with the firm of Locke Davis, to take up
these three notes although not due: giving $1,000
cash at once and 81 900 for the two following weeks
told by Mr.. Randall. they had been hypothecated and
refused to pay them or any part OF them before they
came into my possession; Miss Palmer was Simply
engaged as any other artist would have been. She
Was ready and would have gone the night the house
closed | had nothing whatever to do with the
transaction except look out for the interests OF my
for one single penny Of the debt incurred by Locke
Davis JOHN II. ROGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
nnppnINE PREFERABLE TO LIFE

Flora selgman, a bedlidden young woman who hveh
with her sister, Mrs Emma Lester, on the thrd moor
NJ the house No 7O3 sxthavc., tried to end her lie
Yesterday by shooting herself in the abdomen with
revolver of 80 calibre She had suffered iohe 'ihie
with paralysis OF the legs, ana she had dcspaeu VI
,t,na hotter Her sister informed the police, who
con, the sufferer to Bellevue Hospital 1t was be-
Ieved that the young woman would die from the
wound Excessive bathing at Long Branch two years
ago caused Flora's Illness. Lately she had become so
mncb addicted TO the Of morphine that physician
.dvised Mrs Lester not to let her have any more OF
,be drug Flora begged for morphine and threatened
n xiii herself The revolver which she used was one
which her sister had kept as poteuoh asaihss
nnG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
bome near this city, There is no hope of his r'-
CANES At MADISON SQUIRE GARDEN:
TIp AMBITIOUS STATEN ISLAND ATHbErlo
CLUB TO COZ THE CHERRY DIAMONDS
" ONE BETTER.

Another great athletic meeting similar to the one
given bv the Manhattan Athletic Club recently, VIII
be held In Madison Square Garden In the seconu "e
of December by the staten Island Athletic CLUB.
The enterprise and executive ability OF the staten
Island club In getting such affairs have been Amply
atestcd In the past by their excellent games last sprnS
and the successful termination Of many other Of Their
athletic undertakings. The love OF athletics In New
York IS widespread and there are few exhibitions thai
will draw, so effeouaIly really frstclas'
athletic meeting The Staten Islanders. spurred by
the success of the games given by the Manhattans, ara
del,rmned TO outdo their big rivals and give three
nights, exhibition. They expect TO have the house
crowded each night. too
Indoor athletic meetings large scale were we'll
Mich impossible before The erection Of the new Madison
souare Garden but 1t now as If this building
WINS 10 be the winter home OF great exhibitions. Inc
staten Islanders will present programme OF mu'h
more varied interest than that furnished by mo
Manhattans aud il will probably include a football
match between teams from the best colleges In the
country The Garden can be admirably adapted ior
such a game, and will afford opportunity Tor tho
spectators to get close view Of the players that cou
be secured nowhere else There Will also be set o'
athletic games I'm which the prizes Will be suiicicly
attractive draw the lest athletic talent III ue cn'
The general feeling among athletes Is highly iaVo'-
able to the undertaking as il Is the desire OF every
athletic club in the city to promote ana educate to
public into strong sympathy and interest III many
sports and there Is little doubt that the big CLUBS III
the city will use their influence to help the enierprs
ing Staten Islanders to a Successful termination OF
their undertaking. The beautiful Canadian gi'nc OF
snort OF the staten Islanders Will be of the features
OF the entertainment, aud IL IS Just possible va.
Canadian team may be secured to match one OF inc
local cIubs There VIII also be boxing matches. fenc-
ING and wrestling besides oustjng.' which consists
in mounted riders equipped with spears. who WIZ Try
10 thrust them through suspeiidea Rugs "ho e'c' 0
riding =. full tiIi.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

Chicago Nov. 8-Tomorrow 5000 Anarchists ex-
meet 70 march around the city and then proceed by
train "a Wadheim Cemetery where exercises will be
held I'm commcmoration Of the Anarchists who were
executed for causing the IIaymarket riot. AT Wald
helm addresses will be made by Professor Garsde and
Morris schultz Of New-York, and Charles Barry, Of
the Personal Rights League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
4 PAINTING OF GENERAL pAEz on EXHIBITION

painting representing General Jose A. Paez at the
battle of Qucsers del Eedio In Venezuela was placed
on exhibition at Mercerst and Clinton Place yesterday
afternoon. II Is present to the City OF NewYork from
the OF the centennial celebration Of the birth Of
General Paez. token OF their appreciation OF the
treatment which the General received when In this
city, and "of tie honors which were given TO his
remains The picture, WHICH 4 lie by 10 IL feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

was the worst he has ever experienced. ON the hrS'
day ont the steamer made only seventeen miles, ann
her bows were constantly under water sea- after sea
came aboard and fty-one of the cattle in the pens III
deck were Washed overheard and lost Alter the FIRST
day the steamer before the gale for the rest Of The
voyage The weather bitterly cold. The rcmaiil-
ing cattle numbering 552 head, suffered greatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
COMMENTS ON MR.. EALFOUR's TOUR.

Dublin Nov. s." The Frceman's Journal says: off
Mr. Balfour is satisfied with his tour of Ireland so
are the Nationalist, and also the people whose hands
will be permitted to dip into the moneybags OF the
Treasury The brides offered have proved too much
for priest in one place, and gombeen man uocal
usurer in another but they will not affect the Ma
tionalist cause. Mr. Bafour's performance hoodwnis
nobody "Thc Irish Times" says: Mr. Baifours
tour shows that the peoples minds are bent upon
nractical affairs and that the vast masses are in
sympathy with trade rather than with politics."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
PIRACY RAMPANT IN TONQUIN.

Paris Nov, s.The "soeiP has advlces rom Ion
ouin stating that piracy is rampant there, ana tha
the French outposts are being attacked constantly the
fact that these disorders occurring is kept secret
the advces say, it is feared that If publicity were
given to them the project now before the French Cha
bers for loan by the French Government 10 os ho
0ulp Protectorate would be seriously interfered WITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
NJ .vswrp TO A WESTERN INQUIRY.

London, Nov. s." The News" publishes the loilow.
ing dispatch from Bernc 1.-The Bundesrath has refused
to reply TO an inquiry addressed to II from the UNI
verslty of Wisconsin, at Madison, WIS.,, asking ITO"
Europe would accept complete American prohioi'loh
of immigration similar to that enforced against inc
Chinese"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
suooTING MATCH AT PLEASURE BAY.

Asbury Park, Nov. (speciaD.-1he second ive-bru
match between Philip Daily, jr., Of the Central Gun
Club Of Long Branch, and Captain Money. OF London
England was shot yesterday on the new grounds Oh
the Central Gun Club at Pleasure Bay. Inc conan
lions were thirty yards rise, twentyone yards poun
dary 100 birds each, and the use OF boti barrels
nm v,Iuod M $500 The birds strong Flyers
DaIy won the match by killing eighty seven Drus' ="
the eighty two killed BY Captain Money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

MR. LOCKWOOD RETAINED BY MRS. O'sHEA.
London. Nov. s.-Frank Lockwood. q. c.. has been
retained BY Mrs. O'shea TO defend her In the suit for
divorce brought against her by her husband. Captain
Oshea who bases his action upon the relations which
he alleges existed between Mrs. Oshea and Mr. Pare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

Princeton. n j.. Nov. (SpcciaD.-The University gun
Club held its second shoot this afternoon E'ch han n
twenty Ducrochs from three traps ~ s'N'e'" '
eighteen wards rise. The members present TOOK part "
600, ,.ans which added to the general Interest Arthur
r. Gladwin 'o1, won first honors by Khh3 eish'ce"
birds: Arthur w. spruance, '9l. second me cuo mas
sent a challenge the Rutgers College u'i Niup anu
match shoot Will probably take pla"' IN princeton NJ
uI..n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

bloomington. ILL.,. Nov Sowing TO the prevalence
OF malignant dlphheria among the children at Lexlng-
ton the public schools Of that place have been closed
one or two deaths Of children have occurred and
many children Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
AN Address FROM BoELANGER.

Paris Nov s.-General Boulanger has ISSUED an ad
dress the electors of Clgnancout, In which ne an
vses them to abstain from voting. He confesses ths
he erred in accepting the operation of the Conserva
lives and was mistaken in relying upon their profes
sions OF good faith lie further that henceforth
he will devote himself entirely to the cause OF the
aoa1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
A JUDICIAL APPOINTMENT.

Charleston W. Va, Nov. (Specal).-Governor
Flaming this morning accepted the resignation of Judge
A. C. Snyder of the Supreme Court Of Appeals to take
effect to-day. and has appointed Homer a. Holt, OF
Greenbrier, in his stead. Judge Holt was for many
years Judge of the Tenth Judicial Circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
New DnbIirations.

n HILDREN'S TEETH; How to Take Care
" OF Them. BY Or. A. j. Colby Surgeon Dentist,
ooI W o2dt New ork written in plain language which
every mother understand. BY mall CSC In stamps
1OJ.-FIRST PART Of Bergcr's Book Of
lU French Idiomatc Phrases sent postpaid, as spec
men by Hon. Prof. BERGER. S53 Broadway, ewYork
French conversational classes no payment In advances
write for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
AN ATTEMPTED I.YNCHING FRUSTRATED.

Paris Nov. ga man and his wire named rohSy'
with the assistance of their recently beat 10 deat
the lover of their daughter who found in her room
at night All three were yesterday acquitted at the
IIaute vienne Assizcs. AS they were leaving me
courthouse they were attacked by an angry crowd
which attempted to lynch them They wefe; home. 49,
rescued by the police after receiving considerable injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
AN AFRICAN Mopus vIvENDI.

London, Nov. s.-The English and Portuguese Gov
ernments have agreed upon a modus vivendi TO re
main In force for six months pending the negotiations
between the Governments regarding disputed Terri
h,rv In Africa. The agreements made since August
20 with native chiefs by British agents on Portuguese
territory annulled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
CATTLE WASHED OVERHEARD.

London Nov. s.-The british steamer Ludeate ilil'
Captain Brown. from New-York october % arrived at
London to-day She bears every appearance of having
passed through a heavy storm. in fact. Captain
Drown that the weather daring antre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
G g DREW INDICTED FOR FRAUD.

BOSTON, Nov s.-The Suffolk County Grand Jury
TODAY reported an indictment In thirty counts against
s S Drew ex dry goods merchant, for cheating Drew
still remains in jail. being unable to obtain $4,000
hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
ASIGyATION OF A PASTOR.

BOSTON. Nov. s-The Rev. F. L. Hayes. Of the First
Free Raptist Church. has rendered his resignation, TO
take effect on November 10. He has accepted call
70 MnneapOis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

Ottawa Ont Nov. s.-Sir John Thompson. MIN
lister Of Justice has caused circular TO be issued 10
all Judges in Canada, as well as 10 the AOoorhe!
General of each Province, asking their views as To
the ACCESSIBILITY of abolishing the grand jury system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
poo1 ROOMS IN CHICAGO TO REOPEN.

Chicago Nov. 8.-The pool rooms. when nave Deen
generally closed since the fight made Oh them ny
Ed Corrigan, are to De opened Monday To-Day
the employees, most of whom have been kept on inc
pay-rolls awaiting the time when business eou'h DO
safely resumed, received orders TO report ior "''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
MRS n1RCBALL SEES HER HUSBAND.

Woodstock Ont Nov s.-Mrs. Birchal was ia''
night allowed by the Attorney General to hold long
interview with her husband, touching family matters
Blrchall claims that he will fall heir to c0nsderaoe
property in the spring, and desires to bequeath IL 10
his wife before he dies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
svcru AND sy.AvIN SENTENCED.

Brussels, Nov s.-Jem Smith, the English fighter
and Frank slavin, the Australian pugilst, VINO I'D
December last fought prize fight near bruecs, were
..cb sentenced TODAY in default to one months i'm
pnsonmept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
EK-COyGREssMAy NARTJX DYING.

Nashville, Tenn Nov. s.-A Columbia. Tenn, dis
patch says 1.-The Hon. barclay Martin. the Oldest
living exCongressmsn In Tennessee. lies Ill at his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
~ TO ppINCESs MARIE

A SON TO PRINCESS MARIE.
conen},acen, Nov s.-Prncess Marie, wife of Prince
wsdemar OF Denmark has given birth to son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
Sleep with the Without the
D.....tI, Drnfeefnr

What the Editor OF 1.-The NewYork WORM" says aioT
testing our Threat and Lung Protector personally:
SnoriDg breathing as IL l. Nehi,aiS
known IL Of the nuisances OF the human race. h';
families have been broken UP BY 1t. ana no emu OF nss
followed In the train OF the nan VINO can ep shos
even when he avoids Sleeping OIL hs back IL IL wei
fact that only the peoe sn9r VINO 9feae ha I'm
their mouths when asleep beelacof OF te raw ne . ~
vented article which can use wlthot tne
Inc and being compelled TO breathe throen th
te lard is by this simple device tanned ana reduced 70
Gocility IL has been Intentu anu uha' ucre
is q fortune IN II goes without saying"
p,ice 10 cents West 22d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
LORD CoLERIDGE MUST REST.

LORD COLEKIDGE MVhI hrSSI'
London, Nov. s.-The doctors who are attending LORD
co]eridge. Lord Chief Justice Of England, who was
suddenly taken Ill while the bench last Thurs
day, have forbidden him to attend to any business
for several days TO come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
DR. RR1GHr,s AssAILANT IN COURT

London, Nov. s.--The condition Of Dr. Bright Mas
,sr Of University College, oxford, who was shot BY
Kate Riordan on Thursday, is improving. The woman
was arraigned before the Mayor Of Oxford this morn
ing charged with the shooting. and was remanded 10
prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

THE BRITISH PACIflC SQohDhoNo rhEN
Victoria, b. C., Nov. s.-Iier Maiesty's Steamer
Warpite flagship Of the Pacific Squadron leit this
station for the south to-day. She will reach San
FRANCISCO November II, and will stay at that port Tor
several days. The winter will be spent IN CoqulmDa
The flagship returning to Esquimalt In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

was painted by Arturo Mic Helena, Of Caracas, u Is
uncertain YET whether IL Will be placed In inc ivy
Hall or In the Museum OF Art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
GENERAL Won CAPRIVI'S VISIT TO ITALY
HOLDING AIN INTERVIEW WITH SlGNoh ofarSfa
AND ENTERTAINED AT DINNER BY
KING HUMBERT

pcme Nov s-General Caprivi, the German
rhsnceuor today visited the Cathedral at Milan, and
subsequently inspected the works of art in the victor
Emmanuel Gallery. Afterward he returned to inc
Hotel Cavour where he held a long conference WIN
signor Crispi the italian Prime Minister.
General Won CapIivi and signor Crispi arrived at
Monza at O'Clock this evening" attend the dinner
IN honor of the German Chancellor. They were re-
ceived at the station by the master Of ceremonies.
Roth wore plain evening dress, without decorations as
the dinner at the chateau was to be private one.
King Humbert welcomed the two Ministers in the royal
saloon and after convcrsing with General Won Caprv
for some tme handed the Chancellor the order OF te
Annunciation.
before dinner King Humbert presented General
ron Caprivi TO the Queen and the Duke OF Genoa.
After the rpast the King conversed with the German
rhanccllor for over an hour. At 10 O'Clock Signor
s,isn and General Won Caprv returned to Milan
where crowd gathered at the hotel and cheered both
Ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
THE MISSES ELYs
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Ss0 AND il2 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. gRooKLYx.
Boys and Young Men-Country.


r hELTENHAM ACADEMY. oGoNTA PA. ..s
~ uneAceled location aid Surroundings New sehcos
equipment. Gymnasium, military dr.. &C Ihotys..sa
preparation sof college or scientific scnool For efVu'
&C., address.
JOHN CALVIN RICE. 4. NJ. Principal
T. LMwO0D SCHOOL FOR BoYs.-M MILFORD Soan;
~ lorent, unfortunate nsuts rnfnt ~
their VIII do we'll To prot BY tue sdlanse onsss
by this school. Address FRANK Nj. HOWE Sup--
II AsfMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Poughkeep " y. - ..s
~ open OIL he year. horoush Instruction IN Boo~AerpnS
Hrithn,ec %e Tei"erapSy stennsranh TpswsItiag se
Slnpned competent ASSISTANTS on snor
m HE BOOK OF OPEN-AIR SPORTS, oca,o. ev
Il pages Illustrated. The stard I'd anhor " , ~.
American open-ar amrscmens. Rules Tor sailing s"'
ming ball playing, shooting horseback riding &C., w.. "
ful 81 per copy Published by The Tribune. New.rons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

he IA. imported a Large and Handsome s.ock u
sco,ca and omcspuns In all the New Colour
,.n. witch he IL making up IN the popular Lounge
SHIT and Refer for s25' positively the same goods
and workmanship cannot bc purchased from my
other responsible House under $35 and $40.
No deposit required on orders placed VIII" 'hS "o"'0
from reliable persons. -, -.
samples. instructions for measuring and A'o"" o.
Fashions sent on apple alton.
Try our scotch stripes and Check Trousers uo
measure,) nj $3.50. or Two pairs Tor si%' i"ey ''
80 .u,,ob,e for .,vIsh and and ready wear.