davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-19

Of the supreme court and its bailiT
and fnd each well kept and in gooc
order.
THE ASYLUM.
For the grand jury to examine
into the workings Of the state insan,
asylum aud make an intelligent r..
poit from their own knowledge OF
what they learn in the short tim,
they have 20 pass through the i'm
mcn-e structure, il simply impo-
sible. We followed the ancient Gus
tom and travrr-ed ward after ward
through halls and stairways, base
ment, kitchen, store rooms. engiu,
house, water works, bathing hous.
aud laundry, and fJr a grand jur
10 report II clean and neat would
fall far short Of giving the exprcs-
sion OF this grand jury.
The new system Of heating by hOl
water Is working well aud the su
perintendent reports that it keep,
the wards very comfortable at ali
times, and in cool weather it saves
for the state from eight 10 twelve
cords Of wood per day. Their sys
tenn Of water works will be as fin,
and convenient ~ can be found and
perfect security for the building
when the superintendent has hi.
plan completed. Superintendent
Lane has made great improvements
inside aud outside the bulldings.
We examined the food ns il was be-
iGg served In the wards, and then
mode Of serving II, aud the FOOD
that we saw In process Of serving
was ~ good as could be expected,
when II Is prepared In such larg,
quantities, We found In th,
store rooms plenty Of vegeta.
bles for the patients and all
other food supplies provided 10y th,
state In large quantities. We eN-
amined quite closely their bedding
In the different wards as we passed
through, and found them good and
comfortable, consisting OF haii
mattresses, sheets, pillows, two
pairs uf blankets aud spread. Their
clothing was shown US and pro-
nJunccd comfortable, and the
material from which 1t was manu-
featured all appeared to be Of tn,
best substantial material.
The inmates appeared To be a.
comfortable and happy rs that un,
fortunate class of humanity could
be expected TO be- found.
Information having come befor,
the grand jury in regard to IA,
manner in which the asylum l. con
Quoted, we examined the following
charges ~ closely as we could from
the witnesses called, la the follow
lux tAAhAtAs T. NV Alutl huh iNT
human treatment of patients.
Unhealthy food, 3. Compelling
patients 10 work aud furnishing
when refusing. 1. The serving oi
a better grade of food to the en-
ploycs than 10 the patients, and
other minor charges in regard 10
bedding, etc,
As -cgards charge LIST, We flud
that la some eases there has been
some harsh aud inhuman treat
menI but In every ease, with one
exception, the atten lant - offend /
Ing was promptly 4 scharged vi en- .
reported to the superintendent. 1
The exception WAS "a new attendant, /.
who got s.rlrt orders To give every
man on his Ward bath, aud he
lheyed literally II II did take force.
Other cases oI lll treatm. nt 90, u, red
and wegp not p,pnrted. from "A Kind
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-19
cIrN@ No, = FACE

itiru1u known that a PIN.
ply '-ll % uot tho rcsu,; Z
bioo4 ll5casc, bus iscauscl by
i'apg .'cl digestion, iorvhlca
they ulU riyo vegetable con
Fcc;lyct iasicai % ialncEa.A
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-19

en- 20 contrast tac sr,ioa OF the potash ara
pas.,a1 ana Joys VEGETABLE saraparl a
A1A e.. p. jnA-; oti--l ,i.ssloa street, s. r =,
vr.ios that sa0 tooz oaoo ot tAo leading sara
parilai lor Indigestion aai dyspepsia rs
oa'y cc,rt o. cause p.mplcs % appear oa
her face Upon 's-.as Joys Vegetable Sara
pagl4a tac lr,, c-sc, was tho Glsappcasauee
ot iae plaplc' AMI tAo vas subsequently 10
--NnL .L u. m ----L---- --L -.-------.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-19

Robert Stewart also writes
rom rc'a ana. cal. laat ho-
lag tgo-o,ol vl;A b,b ho
found taai one 81 ,le lsal.ag
fafsa9a- .lasa,taa., Increased
t-oorl9ilonA valcA respond.
ol o. caco 60 joys Vc-c,aole
tassa.aF-ls sa4 disappeared
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-19

i.55 p. m, Lv.. Portland Ar 900 a M.
e'oO p m ArMcMinnvilleLv. 5:45 a, M,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

j. j. SHAW. J. 1. GREGG
4 TTORNEYS ATLAw,
"a salem, Oregon
office fr,t door 10 the LEFT al head Of
siains In the rear OF Ladd S Bush's bank.
INlLMON FORD, attorney al law, salem
oregon. b.live uT stains Ia Pattun's
block.
IuHN A. CARSON,
Counsellor and attorney al law.
Member of the Bar 80 Ontario. Canada
~ State street. Salem, Oregon
DHArltlAA,-Miu, DR. NJ. r. Mccoy
Il physician and surgeon. has located
hnd taken rooms over squire FRrrtr's
bruvrTy store. Chronic diseases spec
iallN. Consultation FREE. l22ldw
GHAhLts e.. CURTIS, N. D.. Surseon
- ana Homeopathic physician. Ofiice
Hud residence, la5 court street, Ia ofiice ior.
WtrlN occupied ny Or Rlsden, salem. or
uiicr houp a 70 a. ni. and trum , 10 4
auo 70 3. ul. Diseases of the r,.s,tum and
chronic aisv''s ez a speciality. Fifteen years
'Ni"ffh''. DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-19

LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN i DAILY Ex
CEpT SUNDAY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-19

Al Albany and Corvallis connect with
rams ol oregon Pacific Railroad.
through tickets 10 all points south and
east Via California ''-4A
ENPREsS TRAIN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-19

UNILMuN FONp, attorney al law, salem.
Oregun bliice uT stains Ia Pattun's
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26
The Merchandise Market.

SUGARs-The market is firm. Quote:
Golden G, 4sc; extra G, sec; dry granu-
lated, 69c; cube crushed and powdered,
634c per pound.
BEANs-The market is firm. Quote:
Small Whites, 1925; Pink, 1915; Baycs,
$3.50; Butter, $3.50; Limas, $3.50 per
GENITAL,
DRIED FRUTs-The market is firm.
Quote: Raisins, s2.75 per box; Plum
mer-dried Pears, 10@11c; sun-dried and
factory Plums, 8@10c: evaporated
Peaches, 24c; Smyrna Figs, lac 16c; Cal
ifornia Figs, &c per pound.
CANNED GOODs-Marketi is firm. Quote /:
Table fruits, 1925, 2hs; Peaches, $3.50;
Bartlett Pears, 1926; Plums. $l65;
Strawberries, $3.50; Cherries, 81; Black
berries, So; Raspberries, 1886. Pie fruit !:
Assorted, 1915 per dozen; Peaches,
$1.40; Plums, $1.25; Black berries, 81 .65 !;
Tomatoes, $1.20@3.50; Sugar Peas, 81 40
@1.6O String Beans, 81.
HIDEs-The market is weak. Quota
tions: Dry Hides, selected prime, so
&c, 15c less for culls; green, selected,
over 55 pounds, 4c; under 55 pounds, Sc !;
Sheep Pelts, short wool, 3O@50c; me-
dunn, 60@80c; long, 9Oc@$1 25; shear
lings, 10@20c; Tallow, good to choice, 3
@3hc. Receipts the past week were
1885 pounds.
WooL-The market is dull. Quota
tions: Eastern Oregon, 10@16c; Valley,
16@18c per pound. Receipts the past
week were 1872 pounds.
HoPs-Quote: 25@30c per pound.
PICKLEs-Quote: 85c IS; 90c 5s.
SALT-Quote: Liverpool, SIT, $18, $19;
stock, $1l@12 per ton in carload lots.
Coal On-Quote: 1920 per case.
RICE-Quote: 61ac per pound.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26
PORTLAND MARKET.

WHEAT-Local business is slow. Ship
pers quote 81 25 for Valley, with 81 .27T
as an extreme, and 81 20 for Walla Walla.
FLouR-Quote: Standard, $3. 80: Walla
Walla, S3.60@3.S0 per barrel.
OArs-Quote: 45@4Sc per bushel.
MILLsTUFFs - The market is firm.
Quote: Bran, ,$19@20; Shorts, ,$26@27 so: :
Ground Barley, $3.50; Chop Feed, $25
Middlings, $25 per ton.
HAY-The market is steady. Quote:
f16@17 per ton.
NEGETABLEs-The market is steady.
quote: Cabbage, $l.75@2 per Genital
CauIltiower, $l.2o per dozen; Peas. Sc per
'ound Onions and Lettuce, 15c per dozen
punches; String Beans, Sc per pound; ;
California Onions, 2I@2Rc; Oregon,
I I'4c per pound; Corn, 8@1Oc per dozen
oucumbers, 10c per dozen; Carrots, lO@
l5c per bunch; Beets, $3.50 Lsf sack;
furnips, $1.25 per sack; California 70
matoes, 65c; Oregon, soc per box; F., :
toes, 75 9S5c per GENITAL Sweet Potato. +
3fa 3]ac per pound.
FRUTs-Quote: Tahiti Oranges, 81. 25
pei, box; Sicily, 5000 per case; Egg
and Columbia Plums, 11sc per pound;
bradshaw Prunes, &c per pound Italian
Prunes, &c per pound; Seckel Pears.
&c per pound; Bartlett Pears, 11ac per
pound; Grapes, $1.25@1.50 per box;
Plneapples, $3.50@4 per dozen Bananas.
S3.75 per bunch; double, $6; Oregon
Gravenstein Apples, 65@75c per box;
Crawford Peaches, 90c@$1. .25; other va
rleties, $l.15@1.25 per box; Oregon, 9Oc
$1.25 per box, 81 per basket; Nectar
ines, $1@l.25 per box; Oregon Water
melons, ~ per dozen; Cantaloupes, 81 so
(92 per dozen; Crabapples, Soc per box.
CaEEsE-Quote: Oregon, 1l@I2ac;
California, 9R@10c; Young America, IA
915c per pound.
BUTTER-The market is firm. Quote:
Oregon fancy creamery, Soc; fancy dairy,
S21ac; good to fair. 271a @3Oc; common,
227a @25c; choice California, 27@2Sc per
pound.
EGGs-Quote: SOc per dozen for Ore
gon.
PoULTRY-The market is firm. Quote:
Old Chickens, $4.5O@4.75; young, $3.50
@3.50; old Ducks, $4.50@5; young, $5@6
per dozen; Turkeys, 15c per pound.
NUTs-Quote: Walnuts, 13c; Peanuts,
green, 12c; Almonds, 17c; Filberts, IA
@15c; Brazils, 13@14c per pound; Cocoa
nuts, 81 per dozen.
HoNEY-Fancy White, 1-pound car
toons, 1Sc.
NALs-Base quotations: Iron, 1920;
Steel, $3.50; Wire, $500 per keg.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26

DR.. Agnew says there may be seven
teen distinct reasons why a person
should have headache That's good
many, but the man with headache
can always find at least twenty per-
sons who have different and distinct
remedy to recommend. Detroit Free
Press.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
The Only Way.

A New York paper devotes a whole
column to telling it's readers how to
eat an orange. Three lines are enough.
You can't keep the end of your nose
out of it nor prevent the juice from
running down your chin, so go ahead
in the old fashioned and only way
Detroit Free Press.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Public Officers

Public Onicers.
Governor-E. p. Ferry
Lieutenant-Governo &C. E. LaughtOn.
Secretary ofkSt ate Allen Weir.
Treasurer-A. A. indsley.
Auditor L M. Reed.
Attorney y-General-W. G.. Jones.
Superintendent Public Instruction
B. Bryan.
Commissioner Pubic Lands w. T..
Forrest.
Judges Supreme Court-R. o. Dunbar,
T. c. Stiles, T. j. Anders and John p.
Hoyt.
Senate-Watson c. Squire and John B.
Allen.
Congressman John L. Wilson.
State natOr-W. III. kneeland, of
Shelton.
State Representative John McReary of
Union City.
Superior Judge-Mason Irwin, of Nor
te anO.
Pr scouting Attorney-W. A. Reynolds,
of Chehalis.
Land Officers District: I M
Reed, Jr., Register; ] r. Hayden, Re-
ceiver.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26

Cooking, as far as animal food Is con-
cerned, has the effect of making it more
pleasing to the taste, but is unnecessary;
whereas with certain vegetables, espe-
cially those composed principally Of
starch, as grain and potatoes, it is re-
quired to fit them for use.-Science.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26
W. r. Cody's Foreign Home.

Buffalo Bill has purchased house in
Naples. He has become an enthusiast
regarding life on the continent, and he
was offered an old house in Naples at
ridiculously small price. 1t il g place Of
historical interest, as King Bomba once
owned it.-Philadelphia Times.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26

A spatula or palette knife is the best
thing for scraping batter, porridge,
ETC., from the sides of bowls or pots; it
, not expensive and soon saves it, cost
by preventing waste.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26
The Meat Market.

The meat market is firm. Quote:
Beehive, 3@314c; dressed, 6@7c.
Mutton-Live, 3@3Ic; dressed, &c.
Hogs-Live, 5@51ac; dressed, &c.
Veal-6@8c per pound.
Spring Lambs-$2 each.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
The market is firm. Quotations: East
ern Hams, 13@14c; Breakfast Ba-
con, 11@14c; Sides, 9@10c; Lard, 8H@
lie per pound.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26
UNION CITY.
MASON COUNTY, WASH.

1t is remarkable fact that very little commercial
has yet been made of the great western branch of Puget
Sound known Hoods Canal (or Channel) yet
Investigations have proven that the natural of
this heretofore neglected region second to in the
State of Washington The past few months has witnessed
greater development of the Canal country than the
number of years previously What year ago
almost unheardof portion of the Sound to-day attracting
the attention of the entire State The rich bottom lands
along the banks of the rivers emptng into the Canal
rapidly being settled by intelligent and enterprisng men,
while the development of the remarkable mineral deposits
of the Oympcs is already we'll under way That this
wonderful natural waterway will have important city
none acquainted with its commercial advantages i'm
mense tributary doubt UNION CITY to-day
the largest Hoods Canal and is admitted by all
that is destined inherit the wealth and control the
commerce of this great body of water glance at the
map will convince the most casual observer that UNION
CITY situated it is the head of the Canal the
mouth of the Skokomsh river, has bright future before
it, 1t is the and natural distributing point for
large of of the richest agricultural land in
Western Washington while the COAL iron and copper de-
posts of the Olympic Mountains must find their Quiet
through UNION CITY. The Port Townsend Southern Rail
road is being pushed toward completion rapidly
men and money do it, UNION City is situated Just
midway between Portland and Port Townsend and will be
the MIDLAND TERMINAL. Wharves roundhouses, depot
etc. will be Erected this fall which will make UNION Cry
of the liveliest points on the Sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
ELIZABETH.

II was said on good authority yesterday that the
Jersey Central Railroad Company had purchased
oil the piers and water front at Elzabethpor formerly
owned BY the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company, and that the Central intends to
embark in coal shipping on an extensive scale. The
price paid by the purchasers Is sold to he s2oO,OOo
The business men and property owners Of First-st,
since the coal piers have been idle have been anxious
to open the street to the sugar works, which would
necessae the crossing Of the score Of tracks leading
10 the piers. The City Council however. VIII not Do
anything to place obstacles in the way OF
OF the important coalshpping Industry. which would
be worth hundreds OF thousands Of dollars to the city
Mayor Rankin. tho Republican candidate for Senator
from Union County yesterday In an open letter TO tine
public clearly defined his attitude on the race track
legislation and denied the Democratic assertions that
he had pledged himself to favor legislation legaiz Ing
Gambling on the racetracks II chosen 10 the Senate.
he would vote In the that to him would seem
best calculated to promote the moral and material
advancement Of the people of the county.
John II. Rndraun. car inspector for the New.
Jersey Central seriously injured YESTERDAY BY
being crushed between the bumpers OF two cars as he
was adjusting a drsvhead on one OF them loco
motive suddenly backed against the cars forcing them
together and pnning Rudrsuff by the body He wa
extricated quickly a. possible, ana taken I'd Ills
home. No. 1,141 East Grand-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
PATERSON.

Albert Grossman, one Of the striking employees OF
the weidmann Silk Dyeing Company. was held to bail
BY the Recorder yesterday, charged with assaulting
Jacob Zuberer ono Of the men who remained at work
The American Braid Company has filed certificate
OF incorporation In Passaic County and will at once
begin the manufacture Of brads In Paterson. The
corporators are William Vaughn, OF Newlork: James
Barr OF Paterson, and William Il. Marsh, OF Cranforu
y. J.
The arrest of a number Of Mainst storekeepers has
stirred up some bitter feeling. prominent hardware
dealer was arrested for obstucting the sidewalk with
nelghbors doing business the same block were
hailed before the Recorder on similar charges made
by the hardware man. The prisoners included ono
woman who keeps @ fancy goods store.
Drs W. X. Newton, W. S. HtNd and J. W. Williams
have been appointed examining board OF surgeons
for the With Congress District, under the pension laws
Heretofore applicants for pensions have had to 60 70
Newark for examination.
1t was said yesterday the streets, and generally
believed that the Grand Jury had indicted the manage
ment Of the Clifton racetsck, the bOokmakers there
had indicted an Alderman for accepting bribe from
o citizen for getting the Board to allow him 10 put q
frame building within the fre-lmit Until the Grand
Jury comes into court tomorrow there Will be no way
Of telling how much truth there Is In these stories.
Frank Perio and Antonio LabaIto. Italian junk
dealers, living I'm sheridan ave-. were arrested earV
yesterday morning for an assault with attempt to
kill Henry Newton, who keeps beer-shop at Union
and Wayne Two Italians drank some beer
and told Newton to charge It, Newton attacked them
savagely With bung starter. and Labarto fired into
the place and filled NewtOns scalp and face with hne
bird shot NewtOn's wounds not dangerous. The
italians were held to bail in $500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
ENGLISH HABERDASHERY co.,
ls9 BROADWAY.

president OF the St. Petersburg Chess Club. who was
formerly Russian Ambas5ad'r In Berlin Ihe stakes
are 1850 side on Thursday last Mr: IscmgOrih
cabled his two moves, namely. In the Two Knights
defence :. X 20 B4 TO which answered 10 =
90. In the Evans Gambt his move Was L
KITS, and my reply g: Q-Q3. ~ A..
result OF the match time Limit Of two clear days
which six times during the progress OF the contest
may Ike increased to three days The time saved will
be credited TO each sde but for each day OF excess
who exceeds the time for ten days loses the match.
That the contest exciting the widest interest may be
gathered from the fact that the Associated Press OF
New York and Reuters Telegram Of London have
newspapers which the two companies are con,
nected with. AS far as two games can afford
any proof the contest will be test Of the tactical
and strateccal .maxims OF the old school.
exponent in analysis and practice, as opposed
to the modern princp pies OF play which have cheny
promulgated in theore tcca researches and adopted
the board for great number OF years Ihe cniet
features of my theories arc that the King should
be treated as strong piece and that early attacks In
the openings which are directed against the king az he
cessiul As regards the prospects OF the contest can
only say that am well satisfied With Tho two positions
and my supporters confident that ought to win, or
at least draw the match
Over 400 pages Of the Book OF the Sixth American
Chess Congress, which l have been engaged since
June last year. already In print. and expect 10
finish my abors on that work In the course Of few
weeks The issue limited by the committee Of the
congress 500 subscribers at $40 per copy and the
proceeds we're devoted the payment OF prizes and
other expenses Of last years International tournament
shared chief hOnos The book Is expected to be OF very
rare antiquarian value and 400 copies are already
taUn Intending subscribers should address the treas
Of the congress, Mr. F. Rose, T. o. Box 3OIO New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-In the Supreme Court yesterday
before Judge Dykmsn. william u. Ilooits' executor
and nephew Of the late William H. Tbbits Of this place.
brought An ACTON TO dispossess Ms John II. Under
hill formerly of rushing from the occupancy Of the
decedents house. vsiued at $1,000. Mr. ribbts set
forth that the premises his. having been decided
N him preyious 70 his uncle's death. Mrs Underhil
who Is niece of the dead man. said. that In recos
milton Of her caro- and attention during his Illness
tha n,.mises vero viled TO her. The case was ed
journed. judge Dykman yesterday granted
Harx = Nan Benschoten. from her husband. Warren
C. Van Benschoten. Of New-Rocheiie. 10 MS. Van
cSdrsn Nellie. aged three years. and Alma, aged
year. -
N.E Roehee after snnnling their contract with N. j.
s~nr ths coatrscsor on account Of alleged poor work.
caused the arrest, on Tuesday morning. Of foreman
Work on tho sewers Ut 2 O'Clock .. m. ln1unctions
have been served On the contractor and Nsubeon-
ar~rtors forfddding them to continue the work. The
Hborcrs have been. discharged.
SING sINe.-Aart Copp.rd IN ASsHtaa, txsnfy;
shoeSag himself tn ths Ia hrsase 1t ~ he0e n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
II was said that he and his
Is. lie vas employed at the

outskirts Of Sing Sing. It was said that he and hs
wife had frequent Quarrels. He vas employed al tho
Sing Sing Lime Works
iONkERS.-Ground has been broken and the founda-
ton partly laid for the handsome new Daysprng Pres
byterian Church. at Walnut and Elm sts II will be
built OF pressed brick. with stone trimmings. and VIII
cost over 100000. An addition will contain lecture
room. Sunday school room and church parlors. Tho
Rev. G. E. Allison Is the pastor.
MOUNT VERNON.-The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
new Episcopal parish of the Church OF the Ascension
arranged for five concerts and lectures under the
management OF George ". Colby. The first viii be
The MuSn Grand Concert" on November .. Inc
object Is - raise money for a building fund
RYE NECK-St. Thomas Clnh. Organized to give
periodical lectures and entertainments, has elected
the following officers President. the Rev. L. VI.
Van Bokkelen: vicc-president. A. Y. Van .tmrnge;
secretary, Richard v Boyd. treasurer, q. J. Lyon.
Room, in the Lank building have been fitted up for
the use of club members
TARRYTOWN-The Rev b. L. Herr will preach his
farewell in the Baptist Church to-day. Tomor-
he will to BnghamtOn to become pastor OF the
First Baptist Church at that place. The Rev.
Joseph Egsan, of william sbridge has been appointed
pa tOr of II. Teresa, Roman Catholic Church. For
many he assistant here to the late Rev
Patrick EEan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
WHAT TO WEAR and HOW TO
WEAR IT.
SOMETHING EVERY MAN SHOULD
KNOW,

For business suits gentlemen are
wearing black or blue cheviot sacks.
Slim and tall men look best in double
breasted garments. Stout and large
men should wear single-breasted, as
they make q stout man look smaller.
The same applies to oyercoats. We
have double or single breasted, black
or blue, cheviots made up to sell either
as coats and vests or suits. Prices
range from GIG to s25 for the suit.
At the latter figure we have the very
newest things that were to be obtained
in foreign markets. Kersey and Mel
tons take the lead this season in box
overcoats. We have them in all grades,
ranging from go to $40. AT the latter
price we give you genuine Cars
Melton, guaranteed silk lined, equal IN
workmanship to the very best merchant
tailor make. For heavy Winter over
coats, soft chinchillas, silk or cashmere
lined, is what we recommend. $50 is
what we charge for our standard.
We have the French mOntagnac,
velvet bound, at $4,000. These gar
ments are silk-lined; sizes for stout or
slim-built men at $50. We can give
you box, covert, or long-cut Melton
or Kersey overcoats in all the popular
shades, equal to any $4,000 coat sold
by merchant tailOrs. TO all those who
desire to spend $1,000, $3.50 or $500
for good, well-made Overcoat, cut in
the latest style and made SO as to with
stand the rough usage an overcoat
generally gets during a long Winter,
we say come and see us. We have a
line for you to select from second to
none.
The cheap grade of goods usually
advertised at $500 and $1,000 We do
not keep. Every garment sold by us
is guaranteed.