davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11

BAsSus captivated the British hon
snd Buffalo Bill hss made Rome
howl" Some Wild horses, reared On
the Pontine marshes, were captured
and sent % RoTe for The puTTose Il
beating ths American cowboys Tie
boys were to be 'sbutchercd 20 make a
Rome holiday "a Is we're. All Rome
turned ont - SO ths trisl. snd every
body s1oec.ed 70 sss tvo pr three men
killed. after toe goCi. Old tus zisGa-
tc-iai stvie. TIE corbovs went about
To business "a though they understood
i. and n I'VE inmates bad ths horses
unser control and we're riding them
around The Arena. while the people vho
bsd expected 10 see tragedy rosred
themselves hoarse n Their de- sht
Let an American slors ~ take the con
cert ont OF Europeans III short order.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11


TIVE Sf2kK1 CAR LINES al be within
stt bssk - thEee lols tARf / AL sell isT
esseN - as tr@s- J. : frSnR-
s4fll on's have tea ~ ghose las leig.
49, eeihk W. psocks froD eats llue. fcu
n4tNtrs ~ Ief yoSl-eFaex street kfaoe0
sfasrbdda nttshesrDsas1. 1tS TacSr -. Gha
St,eeiest iNsS Ia tbs cisy faf he n0nes.
ltkiic hrts., ox = ArOsae %
kok sALk--xood piHs ana ksrd y coo iaaas
cits property 81 al kiodS EeIi soeAgfa
s-sa iAoAey - l0Nn .on gVeo re.l est4ie. ur
tes'o tiutief ieaas. iu saos lran sosA a. ss.tN
kf-tt ~ , 3. . lokctfs olock. opposite 81 csls
hotel a t. ARfisael. eat
kph sALE-A torty-4cre tara, Wtls loase
hAN pAIat fer S4ie cheap vii tale eits
bteFfI4 lh - change Haaire Of kmN lt
na2. a. " est hfidg Ssh, ~ Mira. hluaeIxcb.
10 oifals tt-st- ASf Il
kek SAIL kai home before ths spr4ug
flst ID prices ~ room house o. Paris m
tolicse aNeSi al modern improvements yard
siaaee Aha sea0uG and coRorete walks ~ IoF
sa~A af - sef notth. room luse Ga x AZ
lson.5fe neaf lifth si1N or So prT mouth.
taarvs y luus. iuiis A kuchSG6ls isw
0lt * Lo1yald 9iosk. llgf
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11

Never isSve a nan b the uaaarslls
hs ssr-ses; be zzy have irst tsfs A. Cd
coszos ere Tor g. a. tas re.ssg7sat Be
zzss n Err rz5xes
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11

CHOICE VACANT LOIS F,r ssle chean. sso
= sna wards between LitlnEsion aae Coli
a. :, o9 he ali.
: LEApioLl LOCATED LoT or Crescent
- atr.i ltlrs s.o.
I EN-kooE House AND Lor oae block from,
= aiiaec-st., IA Hiii. 2 i0 - more doNu,
bi-iAice ga c-.l. i'firc sst..
HOUSE AND LOT on Themssst. near
- Alo--tl n,M. Mo3CII ftN = furnace.
itaie. rle. a. rooms .ot vxias prlue
s-nVi 49, 81 ~ r. down.
\Eh. MA luTlAGE $3.50 on insislasent
= plAn. - Was Ioaf books uoul 0i Last
IL dgg-si., O.. e .aucs-ai.
kldAG : sluu a. payment on a p'n"e and
- We N4i nHnN AoN our vacant .Nfsf fl 4 fy
suit He NIL ga "a sou hoas suca a. yuu
srr sld frn AZ tie balance ol Payments la
monthly lnatalIael4s
hUUok AND LII On the h.ll. worth IS b.
- - rXchagsc Tor vacant lets
HOUSE AND iOT o. Williams II. worth
A 500, ia S,uin p.Ys.eil-S., ave minutes
w~lA from A-o-roe- 10 eAchAlge Tor soae
cdsh an1 smaarr YficrD house aaQ lot
REelDENt l. CN uENhN-SE. near Cherry
"a ~ ir &C ssJiJ, 10 caohAags Tor vacant ot.
GOOD STR Ton RESIDENCES Lot 0sn
4Mp!NNt meats Naitf. -.a2 AAe sewer o. ioi :
oaly soi Ell GA Portsmouth Jcrrsc- between
EoHutGia sno fultoH-st.; price tl2D.
pa, az city.
IoTs OK HARLAN-sT. ncar Hau-si.. 600
Sa5fU TAKES HOUSE AND LOT s0t
'c"OV North LGizyelte-St. u rooms, clos
ets, It.. iot 5ssi2A
EARM PROPERTY FOR sAIT--s0 acres IN
township ~ hloi dou. Ottawa county 81
acres N proved. ~ acres hlacA loan; uICaaTd
ahf ialI buildings ~ acres fUu aud o. had 4
miles west oi city. 81 smp.oYe4i new hoIss
barn ana other bui diussi good apple orchard.
Jos acres IN Mlddi vic barrs county. LOO
acres Improves iVn-room house, Two larce
bafuS carsl-cIioA x @nATles ana all necessary
hu ldlnes; good board fences. GOOD a. a. ll
acres 0i cnHrd; this farm T. onis o. sAorf dis
tsDce from the business center Of the town
WE HAVE NOT SPACE 10 ADVERTISE
w the many bargain i0r sale and cxcuauge
upon our books. IL kng want au Investment
call on Us. We Cuara nee satisfaction.
Dat uAN a BROOKS
. and - A.w Houscuau block
Telephone IlH. Real Estatr AID Loans
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11

II BAbCllFFA AnQLI scneral wArehousemen.
- a. az NcUth bisislou st. store pianos and
hoserAota goods a. lev rates e. iirri pack
FFs rar fi muta : uIfh .r "taus Df
promptly by ielepaoeius Ne. 8a 5anl-i
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11

cfrcssv FEsx-TS TskTS starts OF trs
I7th inst, on hss Ezty-6vs day tr-p
around the world. II he gsts % gong
SO fsst thst e. sides CT On a tsnEsnt
into iIirnaitahie Spscs. tns Worlds Fsir.
the Pres dsntal election snd the post
offica sght w7i - occupv our uinds
thar We stSl rct s,Ss htrIa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11

THF slrsausc iz,'t nsach Ike George
Wasalrxtor. It hsd beer eeL1r9 us foT
three nsontas that e vas winter Wher
AaTca cane 6 regan csilIzz i spTlsz.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11

The last issue OF Bsa1strnt's has tins
summary OF tho recent decision relative
10 citizens suing his own State IN
United States courts:
"The Supreme Court of the United
States rendered decision, n the ca So
of Hans g. The State OF Louisiana,
holding that q citizen can not sue his
own state without it, consent The
plaintiff, the owner of certain cousoli-
dated bonds of the State Of LOUISIANA,
brought suit against the State to have
the state constitution of 1870 declared
invalid IN so far as it repudiated an
agreement made in relation 10 the
bonds, taking the ground that the stat
constitution impaired the obligation o.
contracts. The State set up the plea
that It could not be sued by one or its
own citizens without rs consent. This
plea was sustained by the Supreme
Court, which, in giving Judgment. said:
II, a. the plaintiff in error contends.
he has the right TO maintain the SUIT
because he Is citizen of Louis
lana, and not of somc other
state, then We should have this
anomalous result that, n cases arising
under thc Constitution OF tho United
States, state NAV be sued IN the Fed
eral courts by It's own citizens, though
not by citizens of other States, for this
is forbidden hy the Eleventh Amend
ment RI this is the necessary couse-
quence of the language Of the Cons.i-
tuition and the law. the result Is no less
startling and unexpected than was the
original decision of this court, in the
case of Chisholm against the State OF
Georgia. that, under the language OF
toe Constitution, 4 state was Table to
be sued by citizens of another Stata.
1his deCi non created such q surprise
throughout the country that, AZ the
first meeting OF Congress thereafter. the
Eleventh Amendment To the Coustltu-
ton was almost unanimously proposed.
and was in due course adopted.
IL is not necessary to enter upon an
examination of the reasons or oxpe-
dieucv OF the rule which exempts 4
sovereign state from prosecution in a
court OF justice at the SUIT OF ind
vlduals. Ii IS enough To declare Its sx-
istence. The legislative department Of
a State represents is polity and its Will,
aud IS called u0on BY the highest de-
nands Of divine and natural Law to
preserve justice and judgment, and to
bold invioiate the Obligations of the
State. Any departure from this rule,
except tor reasons most cogent (0f
which the legislature alone can Judge
never fails r the end 20 incur the
odium of tao world. and to bring last
ing injury upon the state itself. But to
deprive the legislature of the power of
md err &c raf the trr,1r aud safatx of
the state may require, even n the eJ-
pense OF a temporary failure 70 ds-
charge the public debts. would be at
tended With greater evils than such
failure could cause. u would. IN fact,
deprive the state OF that sovereignty
and Independence IN the management
of ts affairs which are essential 70 is
autonomy, and which arc slwsvs un-
derstood % be is prsroga.Ivs by all pri-
vste parties that deal With t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11
COOPERATIVE Employment Co

1TANTED--~ulrsmen clerks. bo0kkeerrf-
y bartender. teamstfrs, shipping cief.f.
farm hands. oinue help and al others ouf of
employment - call and inYcsf gate orr rn
frelv new and thoroughly reiiao.f system ~
procuring st9aiions. cooperative Lw Iey
rnsnf Gafrpaur 13g< Monroe 81. Fnoms
ard B.. Porter Block. Phone l0E.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DARTNEE WANTED-A party who ran eon-
rDald so q So o. for legitimate enter
prise y ibis city. Apply Immediately 10 {. 4.
Rsthbun. 20 Gonroe.st. =
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11
REAL ESTATE- -oouKTRY.

E0R SALi.-og Will exchange ior oiiy prep
erty, a. Shscre farm Ia Cascade taWa-
ship wel improved. Cal 90 or address bE
n "A. DaGlerth. Cascade Mich. Iuns
tok SALI-Large farm ou P4anheld road
ia mlgeS out. known q, The lianitl Pdiiilpps
plscrf Eaoa b.iildlnss, pTlut $40 pee acTt. IN
euire on premises or 81 y. 7. corner College
aHt 8n1 Fulton ii
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11

t'0R SAlE-S2loon on Canai-st.. best on tbt
4 street; good reasons for selling. Apply r
:. ;. Chipman. . Cansisi q
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11

A GENTS should write for illustrated circular.
u and terms for two weeks trial Of Missouri
Washer washes dlrtiest clothes clean b. hot
steam Without rubbing, caS4y sold, pr01fa-
bic. J. Worth. 81 LOUIS. No. sune Al
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11

xZ<zx~z TeRST= wfrtere6 iE asE-sts'ss -
~ - Frassrste rates lG fharEf ri eafs-
~ - fosr sna 81 Forf tnntr7 taT
kAsFk ltzrs - s.aa. 2. 49, 49,. - ss' -se
esrrs 81 Hsrees zs.lveree - ss5 sr1r ~
srn. ~ 3 rku-ee. NEf
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11
MONEY TO LOAN.
LeBETs-WlETRp.


tNANTED-Agents To- the History Of tue IA
W plorstions OF, Daring Deeds and Grand
Achievements OF Stanley, agents outat si.9)i
Toledo, Ohio. 5ilti
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11
FoR ssLE-KIsCELLkBEoUs

Lr0R SALE CHFAP-0ne lahore power en
4 clne and boiler. cs1 be seen al = LIS
BrIdEest. :
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11
R1scELLAkEoUs

nFTpnTT Freo press-Dsflv ,n6 Sundar .
IL pet sslts--ins~s - MsT I. fsI csafs
Leave orders ~ seHs postal r. chas. 3. t4srt
agent o. Arfsfe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11
whYTED BOARD

XEANTED-Boara ln peasant e..ghlor aoas
" ~ fno Yoang las.les. y. 7. r. Fox z. Ieie
gran Hsrnle
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11

HELP WANTED kALR

" ANIED-N Mach list soea % .4gAe 81
W Yxner. ]. {. Simea4s a oon. s. AID =
Mkttrlc.~sl. RI
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11
- Poara

.4VTC4co 4 wTsT wfCTre aN-TRtTys
= sr.5fe ~ snf dfpari from Irion perof
rFraVf
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11

CnolCE VACANT LOTS Fsr ssle chean. sso
= enc upv ards between lIflnEsion aAe Colt
a. =. o8 he alu.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11

FOR RENT-A house 81 3 rooms. one of 4
rooms, one of 5. aud ole of and rooms.
all In good location, with 5 minutes walk
OF SWEETS HOte rent from s. 10 Slo. Inquire
Of Il. W. Barnard. s. Alcn-st. corner Mt.
Vernon. gsff
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11

FOR RENT-The new dwelling house 81
Pdris-aye., I 20 block south Of Wealthy
ave. all modern Improvements. furnace city.
wei aud c.stern water; also geS. Apply 10
James w. Long, soldiers home, GIand hap.ds.
Mich. 3sif
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-26
Jay Gould to Have Control of Nearly
All the Railroads in the
West.
The NORTHERN PACIFIC IN THE LIST.
If the Scheme Works Rates are to
be Advanced Materially at
Once.
The Consent Of the Vanderbilts the
Only Obstacle Now in the way
of the Combine.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.---It is stated this
afternoon that an alliance has been
formed between the interests represented
by Geo. @. MacGoun of Kidder, Peabody
8 Co., Jay Gould, 9. P. Huntington and
the Standard Oil.party, by which all rail
roads owned or controlled by them, in
dividually or jointly, will be operated to-
gether practically under Gould's dlrec-
ton. This alliance includes the Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific,
NORTH hern Pacific, Atchison, Wabash,
Kansas & Texas, Texas Pacific and many
other roads. 1t is also said Gould is try
ing to force the holders of the Rock Is
land either to sell their stock around its
present price or to join hands with the
other roads in the alliance. The Bur-
llngton and Chicago & Alton will act
with the allied roads in whatever steps
may be hereafter taken, but there are
fears that the Vanderbilts may be angry
at the loss of their traffic contract with
the Union Pacific and may refuse to join.
If the Vanderbilts and the roads con-
trolled by j. Pierpont Morgan can be
brought in, a meeting of the bankers and
railroad presidents of all the roads in the
country will be called, a new association
formed and then an immediate and ma
terial advance in all railroad rates will be
at once ordered.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-26
Educated Kickers.

SpR1Ner1ELD, Mass. Nov. 22.--The
Harvard eleven defeated the Yale team
here this afternoon by score of II to 6
in one of the most brilliant games in the
history of foot ball. Both teams played
like clockwork. The crowd that gather
ed on Hampden park was greater than
that of last year, which was reckoned at
from $4,000 to 10000. Yale and Harvard
cheers were kept up without cessation
from start to finish, and the enthusiasm
when Harvard scored her first touch
down was something unheard of. Cam
bridge men hugged each other indis-
oriminately and men and women jumped
up and down upon the seats till the safe
ty of the temporary grand stand was i'm
perilled. Even 1876 policemen were em-
braced and their helmets smashed in the
delirium of the moment, aud the whole
performance was repeated when the sec
ond touchdown came, for then victory
was clinched. Yale's touchdown brought
cheers, but nothing like this. The Har-
ward boys marched through the streets
rejoicing and red fire blazed from the
top of the grand stand.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-26

BUTTE, Nov. 22.-The Miners Union
of this city today demanded reduction
to eight hours for days work and that
wages remain as they are. This is the
strongest individual labor organization in
the country, having full membership of
5000 and working force of over 5000.
Backed by such arms as these the de-
mand will be at least respectfully con-
sidered. The union has never failed to
make the point attempted and should
the mine owners refuse to grant the re-
quest the result could not be other than
disastrous to Butte interests. So far no
attempt has been made to face the
trouble and all parties desire to meet and
settle amicably. Nothing will be done
before Monday.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-26


WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-'rhe unofficial
list of members of the house in the 52nd
congress, which has been compiled at the
office of the clerk of the house, is as
nearly correct as any list will be until all
the certificates are received. 1t is inter
esting because Tor the first time 1T gives
really a definite idea Of the political com
plexion of the next house. 1t shows that
222 democrats have been elected on
straight ticket. The number of republi-
cans being 90. 1t gives a farmers alli-
ance representation Of II, but IL of this
number come from the south, and will
act with the Democrats, thus swelling the
iatter's vote to 234. The democratic ma
iority over the republicans is therefore
l3O. or 142, counting 10 alliance mem
bers as democrats,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-26
The European war-Cloud,

BERLIN, Nov. GA crises in the
eastern question has been sprung upon
the triple-alliance by the sudden adhesion
of the King of Greece to the project of
M. Delyannis,supported by M. Tricoupio,
to foment openly and assist rising In
Crete, simultaneously with risings in
Epirus and Macedonia. On the king
intimating his assent to his ministers
schemes, Chancellor Won Caprivi and
Count Kalnoky sent joint note to Athens
warning the government that in event of
measures being taken tending toward
war with Turkey, Dreibund's squadron
would blockade coasts of Greece and
leave the Hellenic army to take isolated
action on land against the Turks. The
decisive character of the note stopped the
blaze of war over Europe.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-26
The storage. system.

CHICAGO, Nov. GA street car to be
run by electrical storage battery is being
tested here. "Batterys are capable of
running car fifty miles without being
re-charged" said Pfatischer. who is su,
perintendiug the experiment. "The max
imum charge at present, however, will
be for not more than 80 miles. 1t is ex-
pected the car will make about Is miles
an hour"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-26

New YORK, Nov. 22.-A frightful
aulcide occurred at the Pierreport house,
the swellest hotel in Heights, Brooklyn's
most aristocratic neighborhood, this
afternoon. A handsome, richly dressed
woman leaped from window on the
sixth floor of the hotel and was dashed to
death on the pavement 100 feet below.
She was Mrs. Charlet A. Combs, of the
South Elliott Place, another one of
Brooklyn's swell nelghborhoods. She
was the wife Of the son of the newly
elected congressman for the Third dis
trlct. The deceased has been married
for the past seven years, but lately suf-
fered from ill-health, and at the time was
undoubtedly suffering from temporary
alteration of mind.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.


Red Cloud says he has not even seen
the dances.
r. r. Tobin, Senior Vice Commander
@. Ar, died at Boston, yesterday.
Six thousand Alabama coal miners will
strike December LIST for an increase OF
wages.
[ Bar silver $1.0s.
The U. S. Rolling Stock Co. of Chi
cago, has been placed in the hands of a
receiver; liabilities nearly four millions
and assets over SIX millions.
The Illinois Glass works burned at Al
ton, M, yesterday, causing loss of
The silk mill of Banford Bros. at Pat
erson, N. j., and adjoining residences Of
the proprietors, burned. Loss 100000.
\ Many depositors are returning money
to the Howerd bank at Newark, n. j.,
and the run has abated.
" No. hard wheat at Minneapolis, SO cts
N Three regiments Of cavalry from Arizo
ma Will at once be sent to Pine Ridge
agency.
The number of Indian scouts in the
department of Dakota is to be increased
by 500.
There is as yet no outbreak of the
troublesome Sioux.
Lead, $4.s5.
Western rangers at Chicago $3.05@
g$3.75.
The Citizens Savings bank run in New
Fork continues.
Jay Gonld says he has not gained con-
troll of the Atchisou.
The run on the Howard Savings bank
issless vigorous.
The Twenty-sixth Ward bank of Brook
lyn was robbed of 5000 by sneak thieves
Thursday.
aThe Commercial bank of Guthrie, Ok,
assigned to the sheriff and the proprie-
tors left town.
The New Orleans jury in the Hennessy
assassination case indicted sixteen Ital-
ians.
Bar silver. S1.O4h.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-26
Failure in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Prettyman
banking firm failed this morning and this
afternoon an assignment was made in the
county court to the cashier Of the bank,
Charles s. johnson, at the same time
johnson was made assignee Of the North
Division Lumber company, one of the
largest lumber firms in the city, and IN
which Prettyman is the heaviest stock
holders. Prattyman also assigned all his
real and personal estate to johnson. The
assets and liabilities Of the concern and
Prettyman's estate will reach, 1t Is be-
Heved, $1,O00,OO0.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-26
WHAT'S
IN a Name. ? !!
WHAT'S

Shakespeare says, "a rose with
out name wo, Id smell as sweet"
nevertheless, Just at the dawn Of
this last decade of the nineteen
century, In the year of grace 1890,
there Is quite good deal in
name.
A clothier without name and
reputation Is heavily handicapped
in the race for trade. People like
to buy from dealers whose estab-
lished record is guarantee for
fairness and honesty.
Our name, A. NATHAN, The One.
Price ClothieT, has been before the
public Of Northern Montana for
years and has an established repu-
tation for honesty, fair-dealing
and hearty endeavor to please
customers.
The reputation of c]othier is
the accumulated evidence of many
transactions with many customers.
A good name can only be founded
on continued merit in merchandise
and fairness in dealing. We can
be surpassed in neither.
Our name has value to you. 1t
specifies a place where you can
save money by buying better
goods for less money than else
where. Try us and see if this
good name is not we'll deserved.
Perhaps you may hear our GUS
toners speak of the tailor made
clothing we carry, the work of
Stein, Block & Co., wholesale
tailors. There is SO much in them
to talk about it can't be half told.
The fit, the fabric, the fashion,
that extreme 'tfnesse of finish"
you can't find in other makes,
When we call their suits tailor
made, we mean every suit is made
as much by hand as possible, no
machine button holes or limsily
sewed on buttons, but enough said.
The name Stein, Block & Co.,
wholesale tailors, attached to ali
their work, speaks for itself.
Our fall goods are coming in.
We are receiving the best goods of
every kind in our line that can be
found.
The latest styles in hats, neck
wear and handkerchiefs continu-
ally in stock.
Shirts in quality, style, pattern,
workmanship and prices that will
suit you.
While we carry the best goods
to be obtained. we also carry an
immense stock of goods to suit all
kinds of trade. We do not carry
the cheapest grades, but will soil
you good goods at prices that will
surprise you cheaper than the
cheapest grades can be bought
elsewhere. 1t will be to your in
terest tc see our stock. Step in
when you can. Wen be glad to
see you whether you purchase or
not.
If you cannot come yourself send
your order and it will receive i'm
mediate attention. Don't forget
that we guarantee the price of,
every thing we sell. Yours re-
spectfully,
A. NATHAN.
The One-Price Clothier
A few more of those $40 suits left for
", at Strain Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-26
Speaking Of Thanksgiving.

Have you, my reader, anything to be
thankful for? Yes, certainly you have.
Who hasn't, here in Great Falls? What
other city on this wide world Of ours
has been blessed with such prosperity,
within the short period Of a single year,
as Great Fallsp We think we are safe
in saying not one. As for ourselves we
are thankful for the good fortune that
directed us to this favored city, where
our business has grown far beyond our
most extravagant expectations. Our
efforts to please our patrons have been
fully appreciated, as evidenced by the
liberal patronage our customers have
bestowed upon us in the past. We are
more than pleased with the way our
Suits have sold. At the beginning Of
this last year we concluded to handle
only Tailor Made Suits. We accord
ingly placed our entire order for Spring
and Summer for these goods, despite
the fact that every suit cost us FROM 81
toss more than we could buy the same
goods in ''ready made garments. But
We had determined to get the best class
Of goods and make that could be had,
consistent with moderate price, and
as we have before remarked, our sales
have more than met our expectations.
We venture to say that we have sold
more suits this year than any two
h uses in the city, and what is more,
each SUIT has given the