davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02
THE DUBOIS COUNTY NORMAL
AND
TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL,

Opens June ., % Jasper, Indisna,
And csstinne~ ssz ws>ks- sIIsvsh - Ceas-
IxsTrrcroRs :-Prof1s. Z. r Clarke. oil
Boonville, =. s. Morgsntbaler. OF Hun'
iingburg, and T. X. Dougherty, o
Jasper.
TsRxs:-rcr entire term $500. Sol
single week 600.
ROAM GOOD Board for entire Week
can Be obtained for $500 10 ease, OF
for school geek $50 70 $500
Special ses<nsie. I'm - gives - MENTAL
RkADiSG C1RcLEwCEK.
F.pils = she 81 grsas : absve I'm =
received.
.~f.cunty. Tho schoo1 utl ~ unaes ehs s.per
'vlefo9 - Coaney 9aSer1nos11a1e g. =
,xi1soo- usy = 1Dc-4~-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

@Candidates for the Democratic
county nominations are making good
uoe o. court week 10 zee the dear peo-
pie called % Jasper on legal business.
The Republicans, who xpect 20 draw the
WOOL ovor Democratic fhrmers' eyes By
their n. ~ b -. dodge. and thereby
olID onoIr 1on1e in(o tho public pocket.
oro ol9o cloop1s ut most lhrmer1 know
~ ~ Dcuocvo1ls party be- beon d.
vc1rDI uonc1Eoo (or (bo oeoo1l ofoGr1-
Ionr4 oDd (hne When 6IIlG
U111 1oV9 1ClDcd fhrsDoro gonGr-
1II1 rcDco1 ~ UcmooroIlo Houoo, 8 Re-
DoblIc1n o. q Senate oi(hor d~clsato1
49, oponly, o. roloood 70 ooooldor them
untl ~ tines o. oucoeed1ng congresses
expired, t1oro6ese The laeuo0 Reoorallv
viii y oppoG I'd tc tbo Association nom.
mating 3 dietiA~< ticket They feel, too,
thai it would b Z mistake Of large mag.
nltude % array The farming class against
The laboring. mechanic, mercantile and
professional cIasoee, for In such : division
The farmero would BE- greatly Outr.c
berod, ven IN Dubois county. aud The
reform measures they desire would cer-
tainly - ~ back : generation By TIL
ill-advfeod personal g~reedincss 0f 5 few
Wou!o'oo on1cers. Who know they stand
no show o. - endorsement By The PEG
pc generally, 2 hope e get In b
riding soma hobby.
a few oince-seekess sought 10 nee ths
organisation tor their own benefit IN TIL
same way IN Davies county. but 60 msnJ
lodges adopted resolutions that the!
would not abide BY any nominations fol
county o%f1cers. that the trickssers wer'
compelled TO abandon their course. Tn,
organization is = grand one, and its pur
poses bcneflceDt and helpful TO all clssseI
Of lsboring meD-whether laborers will
muscle, or brain, or both, and held abov,
eordidness will accomplish great good
AZ would 90 . calamity 70 destroy IL
largest opportunities for good, By per
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

oy-The absurdities OF the republican
tariff bill become daily more apparent.
inc country asks Of Congress q material
reduction Of the emu of the govern
ment, and this monstrosity, which Mr..
Carlisle has shown will Increase the
revenues about $4.O00,00o per annum. Il
rendered them By the republicans Of The
House. 1hare u only D good thing
tn!s bill, and that u. Il will fulnish
: Iot q up-top democratic campaign ma.
ssv,.s fcr the coming CongFcssional
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

misunderstanding D between
Editor Sefrit (RcpubIican) and Editor
Doenas (Dcmocrat-) Sefrit said that IL
had caught the finest two-pound bass,
Thursday. ever lifted out or White river
Editor Dosnc 10 deaf but thought that
Sctrit, Of course, referred - Bretz'
chances Tor nomination and warmly rc.
|sponded Yea, and veil stay with
him till Sheol becomes q lee factory,
Children Cry for Pitchers CastNis,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

AZ o'clock Sunday morning. April
80, ASH. there passed 20 she other shore
he spirit % ELIxAnEIn SElvEREI. sgoo0
woman, who was loved and respected
|bv I'll uho knew her. She was horn IN
Germany. July -. ls3s. She
|csOo 70 this country u l629. and go
married q Ja<per. Ind, % Al0is Sie1est
Jan -, le<7. and sfles several year
moved 70 E~vsnsville. Afssr . happy mar
|ried life Of Sc years. her husband died
there. elk years ego. She leaves nine
'children % mourn their l0ss- She 80 :
'consislent member o. the Catholic
church, . true and devoul follower q
She Was over The 6rse a. respopd
10 the calls Of the sick. and would 20 day
or night 10 the bedside ~ stricken ones
She wss . devoted wife. : loving and iD-
ldulgent mother, ard : warm and faith
lful friend. Her death will b Oo0rned
BY al Who knew her. she was sick Tor
come time. and confined % her bed Tor
four Wetks- TO this good woman death
could have 10 terror. for II was but {
sweet reIcase from suffering. ~ . ripe
old age after life spent In doing good.
d life devoted 10 Der Makers cause, her
poor worn bsnds srs folded peacefully
over . bosom that was ever filled with
the best and purest impulses. and her
freed soul has ere this hcen greeted By
the Divine Words: well done thou
good and faithful servant A. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02
Total No. Delegates.
Necessary TO : choice,

IL was arranged It the meeting ~ the
county central committee. that il be
left ~oQtionsry with the various pre-
cIncts, whether or no. they sproiat al
ternates 10 attend the convention. The
various candidates Intending 10 have
their On presented before the con.
v~enti0n, will file their written agree
ments with the chairman that they will
support the nominees 81 sad convention
90 that be may inform The various pre-.
cinct committeeman before the assem-
bling Of The primary conventions.
BY order OF The compiilee.
WI Cox. Chairman,
w. T. YoUSo, Scc'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

o1rHenry q. johnson, or Richmond
Wayne Co. has been nominated bv ths
Republicans In that district 10 succeed
Gen. Tom. Brown IL Congress. As
the district L reliably Republican there
wss : lively contest for the place, and b
viii, ofcourse. Be- elected. lie win be
remembered . the man who Ia The last
senate Of Indiana counted that day lost
IL he hsd failed % make : two hours'
buncombc speech. lie has the "gint 81
CAB and rreans to show Il on ali DOS.
|sibIc occasions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

01rRepublican Boss Bennett. d,
Evansville postmastsr By the grace o.
Harrison, refused to admit the daily
Evening Bulletin longer 70 the mails =
second class matter on Monday. not.
w~ithstanding il had been received shal
way ever since the law Was enacted.
The refusal 10 supposed TO b caused b.
Gould, the editor OF the Bulletin. criti.
|cising Bennett for keeping 10 the ser vice
two hold-over Democratic mail carriers,
and because Gould led : successful 70.
volt against Bennetts bossim ~ Z Re-
publican candidate for the city council Il
the recent election % hls ward. the
Department regulations Wsro complied
With, IL rejection ssvors OF : spirit 81
Itttloness that ever : postmaster IL !
email place ought = - ashamed Of.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02
Notice o. Application Tor Liouo1

AYOrcE 10 hereby wivsa % tks citizens a 49,
ky End n1inbr1dEs tcsrshlp- Dubcis counfy. Inf'sn,
thst the .ntersignet I'll .ppiy % ~ Bcarc q Csunr
CcnnisS1nn<r. q U1bpis eo1rty. q der Jun1
|tern- -. un6<stAs prcsisson~ cfss Aex. ent1ss . ~
Act 70 regulate snd t'c<nse the sale of<ptr+xuyu s. vin.1a
malt and other Intoxicating liquors. - limit ~ fr~o.1
te~ 70 - charged BY c1rie< and trur<. and 20 r<p<aI =
krnsr Laws r~s1lstn< ne ale - irsoxic.<ine iierors
ard Al lsus md parts - flaws coming IN occai<f oisl
ne provisions q a. ect. prescribing p<naffS<~ ~ n,
s4ot4uc1 tnereuf. an declaring IN en<r<~ncy.- pa<<<<
~ tb< Lersisssre e Indiana IN ISIS. for : ic.,s~ Z
tti tp'ntucu>. vinor< anf nsls hqncrs. n c~ran<iffe1
less than . guar: q : szns, " ~ trank - fk< preni.
So ~ tern q one year he precise Ic<nx,oa ukers
Ne de<ireS % eel y N he hg-f<. atuase1 - hpln1
upon LotEc. rweny Three. a. skcsn npon - orsssnc]
nap o pist q Ne tsws q jasper. D.sois eusnfy
i11tnne AUGUST AB0
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

No7RABLs.-Mr. John Ovoruysr, 81
North Vernon, Known ~ over che Seatl
|ss heretofore : Republican % he strait.
ct sect, IN ex-ChaIrman % The Republi.
|can State CommItlee, ex-Speaker or the
House Of Representatives. and generally
a active csnvasser for the Republican
party IN Indiana. bas written : long lei,
ter 70 the indianapolis Sentinel, de.
~nouncing the Mckinley tariff bill, and
|tbe doctrine Of protection for The sake
Iof protection y embodied in II, q moi
lin accordance with Republican prin'
lcipIes, unWise. unpatriotic, uu-Demo'
cratic, and sure 10 b unpopular. becaus<
lie Il based on wrong 10 some to benefit
Others. He claims that the Republican,
with Harrison in tho lead. ia the Les
|canvsss. promised universally TO srevis<
the tariff, and correct lie inequalities. b
: reduction" instead OF IN increase. and
with thousands Of others be Va a,
Iceived. Hence bic kick.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

Pursuant to action Of the county cen :
fral committee. there will he = county
delegate convention held 81 Huntingburg,
SATURDAY NAY 2Ath. 1890.
For the purpose Of nominating democrs.
esc candidates 10 I'll he various county
onices Of Dubois county. and the pre-
cincs mass convention will he held,
FRIDAY, MAY ash, 1890,
For the purpose Of selecting delegates 70
attend the county convention. A. WAS
arranged by the meeting OF the county
central committee. which met ~ jasper
March Cad. me various precincts will
Re entitled 10 the following number OF
delegates. based non there presentation
NJ one delegate for each 80 Democrat
votes. and one fcr each - and fraction
yer IS, cast ct the last election.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

0vOn Tuesday the Republican House
passed : bill Increasing the pension 81
the widow Of lteAr Admiral Nicholson
10 e1OO . month. The widow Of every
private should in justice have - much
Ne the widow Of a Of Clicor-aud vel
thar House voles down . esvice pensiou
70 the priv~ses Of even - . moash.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

Powers of township Trustees.
The Indianapolis Sentinel discusses
tho above subject from : legal stand
point In this way:
.Can "A Outgoing township trustee
bind bic success0r By appointing oeoco-
ERE whose terms % schools shall begin
under the sdministrasi0o % the new
trustee!
This question is asksd The Sentinel
from several quarters.
The statutes relative 70 The employ
ment OF TEACHERS simply veet The power
,of appointment in the trustee without
|specIfving anything about the term.
Aprop0s 10 this question ere two con-
dieting decisions Of the supreme court.
lm May. 1875. the then school trustees 81
Nobless lille employed . schooi superin
tendent. Ia June tho hoard Was rror-
ganixrd with two new members, and The
appointment made BY the old hoard 80
ignored. The case reached ~ supreme
court. aud II Wss held thst the appoints
mene made By he old board was bind
ling on the new board. (iuf Ind. as
In September. 1887. the commissioner
OF Jay couhty appointed . county ~
~ltoruey Tor the term Of three yeArs. In
December following the board ~ re
orgsnized with : new member who
Joined one Of tie hold over commissions
ere IN repndialing the appointment 81
County Auy. Mode BY the old hoard
This matter also reached the supresne
court. and on Feb. :. 1891. the court held
that IN appointment made by An officer
with the Intention Of binding his success.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-02

CIRCUIT Corar began 10 April term
Gu MONDAY morning. With Judge Wei
horn PRECEDING. aud John i. Brett. E.q-'
prosecuting Tho pleas Of the State.
There va no grand jury susunnnei sor
this term. Several pleas 81 guilty we're
taken On Monday; . number Of Ola
causes continued, and considerable pro-
bate business gone through with:
The following ere tao p~eoceedings ~
10 Thursday morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
Around the Court House.

ELIZA J. YOUNG yesterday, received YER
dict for S234 in her suit against 7. w. Young,
an action on a note.
In the United States Court citizens are being
made at the rate of Eve per day. This record
has been going on for some months.
UP until noon yesterday 6O0 liquor license ap-
pIications had been filed with Clerk of Courts
McGunnegle. One-sixth represents wholesale
licenses. the list will remain open until
February 8.
In the suit of H. NJ. Bole VS. the American
Tubular Steel Wheel Company. an action con-
corning a patent, verdict was returned for
the plaintiff yesterday for S227 b.
PHILLIP SoUGEN, a 9-year-old boy was con-
victed of malicious mischief. The prosecutor
was Elizabeth Brill, who accused the boy with
throwing mud against her windows
JOHN WoERULE was given a verdict yester-
day for S201 against Charles and Mary Jackeel.
This was the result. of a suit brought for
damages caused by injuries received during a
fight with the defendants.
A JUDGMENT was given yesterday in favor
of Lisetta Bihler for $3.50 damages in the suit
against Henry Arkenan for SANDER The per-
sons reside on Troy Hill and the circulation of
scandalous stories caused the suit.
THE will Of the late JustIna Cappell was
filed yesterday. The estate of 10000 is divided
equally between her five children, Bertha, wife
of j. F. Maeder; Emma, wife of Charles
Beckel and Charles. Theodore and Otell1a
Cappen.
In the suits Of the city of Pittsburg VS. J. S.
Adams, two cases, an appeal from the decision
of Magistrate Gripp, verdict of sl44 in each
case was returned for the CITY, The action was
brought to recover for wharfage fees, the de-
fendant being squatter on city property.
A VERDICT of not guilty was returned yes
terday in the case of w. H. Walter and Charles
Grabsky, who were tried for conspiracy in
Criminal Court. Inspector John McAleese was
the prosecutor, and il was alleged that the de-
PENDANTS conspired to secure money from per-
sons under the pretense of securing them
work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
ITS BEDROCK RATES.
Lowest Prices Set by the Bar Association

Lowest Prices Set by the Bar Association
for Assistance in CourtInG.
A lawyers combine is in process of forma-
tion. A fee bill is to be acted upon by the Bar
Association this afternoon. The minimum fees
agreed upon are given below. If your lawyer
is not satisfied with them, you must give more
or get another attorney:
Consultation, So: written opinion, SIS; prepar-
ing charter, $50; partnership agreement, Sl5;
lease IS; gas oil lease, $40; will SO: articles
Of separation, S25; examining title, SO; collec-
tions, on the first s.. 900, 10 per cent; minimum
for collection. SIS; trial before justice, $40,
Common Pleas Courts-Retaining fee, SIS;
trial, $50; motion for new trial and argument,
500 entering note, IS; bring Judgment, $40;
filing a mechanics lien, SO; affidavit of de-
fense S.; opening judgment. SO; proceedings
in divorce, uncontested, $50; contested, $50;
lunacy, $50; deed of assignment, $50; preparing
accounts, SIS; to supply list deed, SIS; proceed
ngs before viewers, SIS; exceptions to reports
SIS; exceptions to Sheriffs deeds and returns
$40; proceedings under insolvent laws, $40;
Sherihs sales of real estate, $50; certiorart and
exceptions, $40; appeal from summary convic-
ton, $40; petitions not otherwise provided for,
$40; preparing original bill in equity, $40; pre-
pairing bill of discovery, $40; preparing answer
or plea, SIS; preparing demurrer, SO; motion
for injunction SIS; to dissolve injunction, $40;
final DEGREES, $50; partition, $50.
Orphans CoUrt-Filing of will, $50; petition
to prevent the same, SIS; application for guar.
dian, SIS; filing account of guardian, SIS; petl-
tion in partition, $50; guardian or executors
sale, $50: TO effect contract of decedent, S25:
audit account $40; petition TO vest property in
widow, $50; filing exceptions, $40.
Criminal Court-Retainer $40; ordinary
crimes, $40 to $50 additional; murder, 500; de-
sertion or other family squabble, $40; petition
for private road, SIS: petition to form borough
or township, $50; application TO the Pardon
Board, 500.
License Court-Retainer, $50 and $50 more at
the wind-up license or no license granted: filing
petition against license, $50; appeal to Supreme
Court case of refusal of license SlO0
% United States Courts-TO libel boat, $40: to
answer libel, SO; argument of libel case. SIS;
discharge from bankruptcy, SIS; application
for patent, $50
As these are the minimum charges, the aver
age man may conclude that it will pay, on the
whole, as well to keep ont of court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
SUPT. POWERS ON TRIAL.
An Explosion in the CHARTERS Block Coal
Mine Being Investigated.


An Explosion in the CHARTERS Block Coal
Mine Being Investigated.
The case Of the Commonwealth versus E. W.
Powers was placed on trial in Criminal Court
yesterday. The charge against Powers was
misdemeanor under the State laws in not
having fan and other ventilating apparatus in
operation in the CHARTERS Block Coal Mines in
South Fayette township. The real prosecutor
in the case was James Blick, State Mine In
spector. The prosecution was represented by
D. r. Jones and John W. Cox, Esqs., and the
defense by Messrs. Marshall and Powers
Mr.. Blick when placed on the stand testified
that on May 10 there was an explosion in the
mines which was caused by noxious gas He
had often visited the mines and found gas in
the pit
Thomas Miller testified he was pit boss st the
Charters Block Mines, and that the mines gen.
Grated dangerous gas all the time he was there
There was fan at the mines, but it was often
stopped while the men were at work.
Mr., Powers testified that on the DAYS COM
planned of the fan had been stopped, because il
was Saturday afternoon, and the men had no
business in the mines as there was no work for
them at that time.
A number of other witnesses were examined
who testified that every precaution was taken
at the mine to guard the mems lives, and that
Mr.. Powers was a careful and competent Su-
perintendent.
Messrs. Marshall and Jones made the argu-
ments in the case and Judge Slagle charged the
jury in such way that a conviction is not at
all probable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
NOT so BAD AFTER ALL.
The Property of the Laramie Cattle COM
pany is Worth 100000.

The Property of the Laramie Cattle Com
pany is Worth S2O0,O0O.
Concerning some rather sensational state.
ments published about the Laramie Cattle
Company, Assignee W. H. Denniston said
yesterday:
"My first connection with the concern was
last summer Immediately after the organiza-
tion OF the present company, of which was
then elected vice president, and subse-
quentlv made director. l knew nothing
of the affairs of the Laramie Cattle Com
pany, nor has the present corporation any
interest in or connection with the same.
was finally made an assignee, and have only
recently returned from a trip to Laramie,
where went to look into the affairs gener-
ally. 1 found that the Indebtedness ex-
ceeded to some extent the statements given
to me, but as to the lands and belongings
they are exceedingly valuable, worth far
more than the aggregate amount of claims
against them.
GAS regards a statement published this
morning in a Pittsburg paper that the
Laramie Company had sought to destroy
every copy of the original prospectus be-
cause the document would furnish valuable
evidence in a suit soon to be instituted by
creditors, and that there were persons who
would willingly give Sl, ,OOO Tor copy Of
the prospectus,sI can only say that some
one has been imposed on in this statement
and THE DISPATCH is at liberty to state
that 1 have copy in my possession which 1
will transfer to the anxious persons men
toned"
One great drawback which figures in the
matter, and which has been an obstacle in
the satisfactory adjustment of matters, and
is liable to still further initiate AGAINST
the speedy eonsummation of such is found In
the lack of harmony among the stockholders
which is so very evident. Greene county
people own a majority of the stock, and SO
virtually control every movement. At
present they handicap any attempt at
move by their inertness. By judicious and
concerted action everything could be
straightened up all right but if this is not
secured property worth 5000, 900 will very
probably be sold to satisfy claim Of
sec, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01

not the means back Of it to make fight.
Again it has often occurred that it has cases
on hand too important to slight, yet having
no money to adjust them, they are compelled
to wait until they can do so, which is often
quite long time"
In reference to the decision of the Schin-
derry Committee, the following was received
at this Office last evening. 1t emanates
from a number of interested Southside per-
sons:
While the action of the committee represent
ing Councils deserves credit for what they
have done, yet steps should be taken at once
by the citizens of the Southside to remedy the
evil complained OF. No doubt the State Board
of Health, like all large bodies, necessarily
moves slowly, and Furthermore, it appears the
board has no appropriation to resort to in case
of litigation.
Let the citizens of the Southside hold their
indignation meeting without delay, appoint a
committee to devise ways and means to have
the nuisance abated. and If considered expedi-
ent cooperate with the State Board of Health,
and then we may look for practical results.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
MRS, BLIND OWES THE BOY,
The Policy of Making Parents Guardians is
Not Approved.


Judge Over, Of the Orphans Court Yesterday
handed down an opinion in the matter of the
estate of Frederick Santer. minor Santer's
father, Frederick Santer, died in 1862 His
widow was appointed guardian of their son.
and three years later married again, becoming
Mrs Elizabeth Blind. She practically acted as
Administrative of the estate, and in her final
account claimed that the estate was indebted
70 her in the sum of s., 526 o. This was for the
maintenance OF her son and ward, hills ETC.
The son filed exceptions to his mothers ac-
count and the case was heard before Judpe
over. In his opinion, he refused to allow Mrs
Blind for the bills alleged to have been paid bv
her, as she could not give any evidence or
information concerning them. He also allowed
her only part of her claim for maintenance
giving her 81 so per week for three years, Al
that age his stepfather took charge of him.
and sent him to school, and after school
worked him on his place until he was is wears
of age. He became one of the family and
they couldn't claim for his maintenance In
conclusion he finds Mrs Blind S42O with inter
est in debt to the boys estate instead of il in
debt to her. This case shows the disadvantaoes
and litigation that resulted under the Old
habits of the Orphans Courts. A course of
policy recently adopted by the Orphans Court
is not to appoint parents as guardians of the
estates Of children, and it is doing away with
much confusion of accounts and resulting in
trouble for the courts to settle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
High CInss and Very Stylish,

A little in advance of the season, but at
so apiece they'll sell fast. To-day we
place them on sale-seven styles of mems
light colored overcoats, silk sleeve lining
and silk faced or plain. We bought them
cheap; we'll sell them cheap; $40 BUYS one
to-day. Understand, they are worth looking
at. P. c. c. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
High Class and Very Stylish.

A little in advance of the season, but at
$40 apiece they'll sell fast To-day we
place them on sale-seven styles of mems
light colored overcoats, silk sleeve lining
and silk faced or plain. We bought them
cheap; we'll sell them cheap; $40 buys one
to-day. Understand. they are worth looking
at. P. c. c. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.