davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25

THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO quickly
cured by Sh1loh's Cure. We guarantee 1t. For
sale by Q. +. Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25

WHY WILL YOU cough when sniloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cents, so
cents and 81. For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 1872
North Main street.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29
A NEW CAR COUPLER.
state Railroad Commissioners Rich Issues
some Circulars

state Railroad Commissioner Rich Issues
some Circulars
state Railroad Commissioner Rich has
issued an order that hereafter all new
freight cars shall be equipped with the
Master Car Builders type of car coup
lers. He also sends outa circular letter
calling attention TO the fact that no sys-
tenn OF heating cars has yet proved en-
tirelv satisfactory and that the winter
OF 1855 and 1889 was SO mid that no
tests were possible as to the efficiency
OF Heating not previously tested, and
announcing for these reasons be had de
termined to adopt conservative course
ID this matter. Railroad managers were
informed that the better class OF hot wa
ter heaters would not be ordered out at
that time But It has recently come 70
his knowledge that IN some instances
cast IRON stoves, usually used with the
door in the side open, are being used IN
cars forming part OF passenger trans.
In addition 10 this class frall heaters
are still used, which Will not stand any
considerable shock without permitting
fire To escape, and the commissioner
suggests that no time should be- lost ID
replacing them with safer heaters. lie
urges that heaters of the McEwan type,
which are constructed substantially,
but are rendered dangerous by the
door being left omen, should be removed
| as soon as possible. and meanwhile an
companies having them IN use, ln cas-
| of accident therefrOm, will be held -
strict accountability under the law.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29


CIEcUu-Julge Groge-Gustaye A.
MOlf Ys. William ". IRWIN, assumpslt,
verdict for plaintiff sl4.55, Judgment
tor plaintiff accordingly With costs anu
.ganst Walter r. Tate, surety; pro-
ceedlngs stayed twenty DAYS Jacob
Rector y. Henry Isuo, trespass on
the case; plaintiff submits - n0n-sult.
Henry III. Alpn. auI.tOr general, etc,
-. olive b. Fisher, chanceryi COM
plalnaut allowed forty days u settle
case made. Samuel K. Miller ". Ben
jamln +. Welman, trespass; order
granting new trial and costs 10 ABIDE
event. klngman q Company y. VII
lla9 {. DenisOn and Mccormick liar
yesting Machine Company, repleHn; On
trial.
JUDGE BURcH-Alexander Matheson
". Austin Richardson, trespass on the
case; on trial
PEoBArE-Hon. c. +. Perkins, Judgc
Estate OF Hiram IL. Alien, deceased
petition for determination OF heir:
fled; hearing juno 80. Estate OF
Washington Heath, deceased; report ol
sale of real estate filed an1 confirmed.
Estate of Robert Ga. BOstwick, deceased
petition for hearing on final account
filed; hearing June so.
SuPERIoR-Hon +. A. Burlngame
judge-The People ". Brockey Quint
and Harry KNAPP; trial resumed; yer
diet guilty; sentenced each 10 Iona fOi
two years. In reOpcning of North La
fayette-st by consent OF the parties, il
Is ordered that the sheriff prepare anc
submit list n residents and freehold
ers from which 10 elect jury herein
and submit the same tomorrow morn
ing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

TQni ght NaaaeeT Colb MI sake q
oeueht al Powers lirana. ana sc shah
So th4t clever and talented comedian,
owen FaWostt. imperson&ts Majoi Vel
lngioa De Boots. III Everybody s
fnead The evening wll beg.n wlth
tas Que act farce, "a h IS ln tae iark. p
This VII he followed with Alexander
Douglas. ln h.s plantation sketch, ia
which he vii manipulate IAe VIOLIN
WITH rs "plckers There are some
good seats unsold Manager Cooh is
deserving - good house Ser ee Las
otea careful, p4lDs-taklag and pop4-
i4r manager.
"Wild Oats MI be repeated at Red.
mond thls afternoon. A speclAl mat
nee vii be gwen al this theatre tonor-
rOw afternoon, Decoration Day.
4 ESubscT .be At Heuck music store foi
) season ticket for TIE Gilmore concert
Alice livingston appears al Powers s
f on june 5 and 6, sid tAe week oi tn'
9th the stage Wll be occupied Mlt.
+ Bustol educated horses.
Those that were n attendance a
I snnth's Opera House lnss evening en
jOyed the clever spccE4lDes OF Joh'
I Naming, the EyeretI,, Francs s.iNen
I and Browning n HuTd. Manager smiu
I has decided to give grand matlne
/ Decoration Day. az which time tle en
tire program VIII be gwen. Perform
ance commences al = O'Clock. tsua
/ saturday matinee.
Oscar Sisson's ''Wild Oats" Compan
! Will play u Brady and 64rwood' s Tols
/ do and Detroit Iheaters after their en
J gag, meut al Redmond =
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

Flowers for Memorial Day will be
very scarce owing TO the backward
spring. Therefore the Grand Army OF
the Republic, thankful TO the citizens
for many favors in the past, earnestly
request all persons to aid US in decor
ating the caves Of our dead soldiers 10y
a generous donation of flowers from
their private grounds, green-houscS,
window gardens, etc.
Flowers may be sent to the various
school houses, or to the several G.. 4. X.
post halls, where committees Will be
present 10 receive them and care for
them, at any time during Thursday or
early Friday morning.
Please do not neglect this. rs even a
few flowers from each person Will aid
Us very much.
G.. A. Il. COMMITTED oS FLOWERS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29
ANNUAL CONVENTION

or tho Episcopal Diocese of Western
Michigan.
The annual diocesan convention Of
the Episcopal Church OF Western Mich
igan vii be held in this city on June 3,
and > and st. Marks Church has
elected the following delegates to rep
resent the parish Hon. r. T. Uhl,. ".
K. shelby and Hon. J W Champiu.
Their aiternates are Col. l.. CroltOn
Fox, James G.. NacBrde aod ". J..
Stuart. Bishop GILLESPIE will give a re-
ccpt.cn % the delegates atnis residence
on tuesday eVenng. THIS Is the first
time thc convention has been held n
this city Ter svcral years, and o is to
d. largely attended.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29
MRS. LUPINsKrs DEATH
\ . Inquest j. Deemed Necessary. and the
Buriat Occurs Today.

- Inquest Is Deemed Necessary and the
Buriai Occurs To-day.
The circumstances of the death of
Mrs. Dr. Lupinsk. induced ia Coroner
Locher the belief that the iady's demise
ought not 70 pans without setting all
doubts that might arse with relation u
il. Accordingly he instituted an .n-
ycst,gation yesterday, and concluded
that no reason existed for an inquest.
lie states that he found the clrcum-
stances exactly as described ia the
TELEGRAM-HERAID Of Tuesday.
Deceased had been married less than
two wears. She lived al Ann Arbor
when q girl. and was 2s years OF age ~
the time OF her death. she was "A lady
of the finest education, and was last
year teacher IN the city schools.
Physical infrmity compelled her retire
ment IN December, since which time
she had become mother, and had not
at any recent period enjoyed sound
health.
The funeral, which Will be private,
will take place from the family resi-
dence at O'Clock this afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29
SUBMITTED TO NON-SUIT.
The False imprisonment suit Of Rector
Against Tatro.

The False imprisonment suit Of Rector
Against Tatro.
The false Imprisonment case Of Jacob
Rector against Henry Tatio came up in
Judge Groves court yesterday and
plaintiff submitted 10 nOn-sult
There had been bad blood between
the parties for some time, and last fail
Tatro had Rector arrested on the charge
Of pointing gun at one Of las dauga-
teTs. Rector was lodged ~ Iali at Cedar
springs and kept there and at the jail
IN this city for period of three weeks
IN all. as be alleges The case then
came up before Justice Hughcsfor hear
ing. and Tatio did not appear 20 make
complaint, consequently Rector was set
at liberty. he Immediately brought
suit for damage Against TatrO and tho
Algoma !. Z. Meyers gave him
a Judgment for so damages and costs.
Tatro felt aggricved At TINS verdict and
appealed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29
IT NEW QUARTERS.

Rovson Brother Tstine Possession -
Their Nev TartoTg.
The Rowson brothers v.a begin 60
DAY tho task Of moving their entire
plant from their present place of hus-
uess on MiIlr. e. thrf factory on
South Dvaou-si.. at the crossing ni
tie D..L a n. Railroad Their neu
factory -s "a remarkably convenient ono
comufsnr factory proper Gf1ll feet.
and taroe stores higb, fwo ware rooms
one 2srs5 aud the other LoE48. each
two stor 49, high. 81 engine and boiler
room s1y40. nud dry kiln 2915l icef.
The factory b. 80 situated ttat cars
can ba rde tracked p Their yefds. and
tram wavs run tarough oI parts ~ Their
lumber ward into fhe factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29
GRAND HAvEN's RESORT.
4 New Hotel 20 be Built at Highlsnd
Park

4 New Hotel 30 be Built at Highland
parb.
The members of Highland Park ssso-
cation are about 70 make extensive
improvements at that resort during the
coming season.
Architect W.G.R0binson has iutcou-
p,ctcd tic plans for a new hotel o. be
built there, AZ a cost of 5000. TIE
parile. who are e. erect % orc tho mem
hers of the assoc alton. Represented ly
Nessrs s. II. BOISE and A. J. EmlaT
Of Grand Haven. lt will be puit OF 81
emuenee overlooking tie lake, and
VIII be a tvo-stoTy h8l5ng. large
enough 81 accommodate 81 crowd ~
rood Uzo. II Is e. be thirty feet vide
by 100 long. and has broad veraulas on
both the fret IN second stores, su1
an obzfrvatnr5 tower.
C.L shatt1ck wl erect q cottage
there rfrf rurrrh
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29
GRAND TRAVERSE BAY.
The Universalist Resort and TraVerse
Point Associations

Tho Universalist Resort and Traverse
Point Associations
The above associations, having COM
pleted the plating Of their grounds,
finished their docks and made other
Improvements, are now ready 10 sell
and locate lots. An excursion 10 these
resorts VIII be run IN order that all who
are interested may have a chance 10 see
what they nave 20 offer, and 10 select,
personally, the location they may de-
sire.
Arrangements have been made with
the G.. L. Il I.providing for round trip
tickets at a very low rate, and reduced
rates have been secured 81 the Park
Place Hotel at Traverse City. The ex-
cursion VIII leave Grand Tapids at 4.l0
p. n, Thursday. June 3, arriving at
Traverse City tire same evening. a
steamer will be in readiness thc next
morning 10 convey the party 70 the re-
sorts, returning 10 Traverse City yln time
10 reach the evening train for Grand
Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29
A Real Sea Bath


Try our Purified Sea Salt, a
genuine article, extracted from
the Sea Water. Useful in de-
bllity, languOr, rheumatism,
weakness of the joints and
muscular system, and for its
bracing and invigOrating inhu-
ence generally.
% cents a box: also sold in
bulk. Ask for Whites Sea
Salt, and get the genuine ar
tiCle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29
SYSTEM OF CAR SERVICE
To bs EststiisFed on ths 2. " n. sro
DEAw Railroad

To t,s Es.si,1iss,sa ~ tts 9. ". ~. ere
D-EAs Railroad.
The management n the Q. 4 y. ".
and D.. =. 4 r. railroad systems .
shosf r. .ss8s circular ~ al sgeufs
INSTRUCT rg tbern ~ charge = car rents
vhef 81 rpers ~ rece gers detaIn p car
f0r more ftsu fortv-e gff fh0urs iu iDa1-
-r,y az unload ne e. If tne Car unf
Seta ned rnSrf thsr fgrtv-e gnf hours
r. rarts WI be charged
Tire csrs be onEug to fne r0scs wi1
ther 80 more ava abIe nn1 tnf cDu-
uer esw uoi te Faorf gf cars ~ frucr
a tae tne. So 81 uTers enc reor Vers
~ r more ~ hurry ~ pet
fH~orgr with tneu Tns eTsteu ri
car srrvfce ~ ne uuf rto ctfc me
Is. TIE order does r1t eT-e0d - tns
~sv.rsr TaHrr a 81 ie road
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

On Thursday evening, May %, 1890,
the Sunday school of the Church OF
Christ corner Lyon ana Barclay-sts. J
will hold plant and flower sale IN the
lecture room OF the church and III adj
ditiOn Will serve ice creamand cake and
strawberries and cream.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

Dr. 3. BeCan, specialist for the last
three wears. located % the Porter block
1924 Monroe-st.. and known astle lake
side Physician. All forms IT Rectal
3 seases cured or 10 pay. Cal or write
for my new method, tne Ideal Cf al
Cures. used bv lad sar home.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

Remember the Flag Drill this even
ing. 70 be gwen by the young ladies of
the Second street VI. +. church, IN the
church parlor. Ice cream viii be served
after the drill. Admission Il cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

The Universalist Resort Association
and the Traverse Point Association
give an excursion 10 their grounds on
Traverse Bay, Thursday, June 3, leav-
ing Grand Rapids 4.l0 p. m, returning
Friday afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

Crystal Temple No. p VIII give sill
yer medal contest this evenlngat Green
wood Hall, No. "a Canal-st. Everybody
invited.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

Cures all kinds of sore eyes, such as
granular lids, wild hairs. scrofula in
eyes, failing sight or cataracts For
sale at PecS's drug store, 80 cents per
bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29
Attention. Cahinetmakers.

The Grand Rapids Cabinetmakers
Union Will meet at Central Labor Union
Hall, 81 Canal-st. or Friday evening,
May 80, at 5 O clock.
Bv order Committee.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

Don't forget the HeptasOphs Box
Pedro Party tonight over the Star Cloth
N House.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

Makes finest pastry. bread or biscuit.
The best Is cheapest and most saus-
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fullv selected
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

Lily White rlnnr

Made by Valley City Milling Co, Grand
Rapids, IS a family favOrite. Try 1t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-29

fora a-sar4srs4 -rss ~ Beeoaaa e
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Rnchefort has fought twenty-three duels
during his career as pamphleteer and
editor having been wounded in seven OF
them, and escaped unhurt in the remain
ing sixteen.
The EN- press OF Russia, formerly the
Princess Dagmar OF Denmark, celebrated
for her beauty throughout Europe, has
become 50 thin and hsggard that her old
friends scarcely recognize her
Mrs. Sarah Urquhart Goode the wife
Of x-Soicitor-Ge John Goode. died
IN Norfolk Va, last Friday, after long
illness She was OF the Urquhart family
Of Southampton county. Virginia, and
possessed many brilliant and amiable
qualities
The richest man In the world. II he
lives to inherit his patrimony, will be
the oung Viscouht Belgrave, grandson
OF the Duke of Westminster By the
time he attains his majority it is esti-
mated ihst his income will between
$40 600 and $40, 600 day.
General Buffers happy faculty cf
dropping of into a sound sleep on short
notice Is one secret OF his great vitality
aud vigor. 10 his stumping torrs about
the country ii is said that be will sleep
Ia railway trains aud in carriages as
readily and as comfortably as his bed.
The Deaconers' Home, 70 be established
in memory Of Mrs Lucy Hayes, the wife
Of ex-President Hayes, will be located in
Washington. The purpose Of the insti
tation is the proper training and educa-
tion OF deaeonesses, aud ID is proposed tc
mske it lasting credit TO the Methodist
/ denomination.
Mr. Kinglake's illness is Of a natur,
which leaves httle or no hope of his re-
coverY 1t is now more than year sinc'
that he has suffered from cancer in thu
mouth, for which he has endured on'
operation. The malsdy returned, a
usual and the surgeons think IL useles
to attempt further relief His life i
probably question Of weeks, II not o
days.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
THE BOARD MEETS.
Important business Observation-Disclosures
Of Offcers-WeddinR Announcement

pSNbMut DuhludhB B4FMuRACE80-EleCtH0
Wedding Announcement
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 10 The board of
Education met in special session in its
chamber in the OLD Court House last
evening, with President Wilson in the
chair, and the following members
| present Messrs. Herbert, Worthington,
| Riley, Stewart and Cooper. 1t was the
| first meeting of the board since August
20, and the work had to be done hur-
riedly. a communication from the
| Speakran Supply and Pipe Company,
estimating the cost of placing closets,
sinks and water in the buildings, was
read and filed. The following bills were
allowed: Thomas L. Truss, coal, $50; ].
4 & L. E. Elason, coal and lumber
$50 go; Robert Dellon, 81; H. A. Denni-
son, stoves and pipe, &42 10; @. #.
Thomas & Co, books, $235 2S The prin-
cipals report, for the months during
which no meetings vera held, was read
and accepted Mr. Herbert moved to en-
power the president and secretary to
draw the quarterly salaries Of teachers
and janitors next month, should no
meeting of the board be held. Ad-
journed
The first annual meeting Of the Young
Mems Guild Of Emmanuel Church was
held in the lecture room of the church
last evening with large attendance
After transacting routine business the
following officers were elected to serve
the ensuing year President, Rev. P. B
Lightneri first vice-president, William
II. Bradley; second vice-president,
Thomas Holcomb, Esq third vice presi-
dent, Captain 4 L Thompson Secretary,
]. Rogers Holcomb treasurer, w. O.
Worthington; committee on visiting the
sick, Thomas Holcomb, ESQ w. @.
Worthington, Captain R. L Thompson /;
committee on charity. John r. Lambson,
z. W. Gemmill, w. Fl Bradley; commit
tee on anniversary, q W. Gemmill, W.
q. Wort alngton, ]. r Lambson.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
Of Edward Il. Naylor. the well-known
musician, to Miss Mary NJ. Kennard,
both of this city, at their own home on
Union street above South, Thursday
evening, November 30. DR.. Hubbard will
perform the ceremony.
A large daily newspaper Of Japan.
| printed in English, has been forwarded
to this city by Marshal William B Her
bert. The paper contains long article
on the arrival at Hioga of the big Ameri.
can ship Rhsppahannock. of Bath, Ne,
from Philadelphia, and says that it is
the most magnificent specimen Of YES
sci afloat. 1t also announces that after
discharging her cargo. the ship will pro.
ceed to the Philippine Islands and load
with sugar for Philadelphia.
William T. Myers of New Orleans has
received position in the Delaware Iron
Works
A large wagon loaded with bottled
beer, and belonging to Peter Elmer, wai
wrecked in the lower part of the city
yesterday.
Ex-Coancilmau Dougherty threatens
to bring suit against the city for injurie.
sustained at the hands of Officer Williams
Monday.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
FIRE AT MlppLeIoMN.
Spur and Perkins's Creamery Burned
Early This Morning

Spur and Perkin~'s Creamery Burned
Early This Morning.
Special Correspondence EVENING Journal.
MIDDLETowN, Nov 12.-The large
creamery Of Spur and Perkins, in this
town was burned early this morning and
is total loss
Fire was FIRST discovered at 10. 80 o'clock
aud the flames had then made tco much
headway TO be suppressed, aud In a short
time they had completed their work.
The creamery had been in operation fcr
about two years, and in addition TO but
ter making artificial ice was made. II
was source Of considerable revenue tc
the farmers Of this nsighborhood.
The loss Is placed at $40, 600, with only
81 500 insurance. The ere is sup.
posed to have been the work OF FIRE bugs
as one OF the doors OF the building was
found open by those who first arrived
there after the alarm was given.
A dwelling house attached to ths
creamery was also burned. II was oc-
cupied by one Of the employees and hi:
family, consisting Of his wife, two child
ren and male boarder. had
IL not bsen for the cries
Of pet cat, they would have beer
suffocatsd, as The house was filed with
smoke when they were awakened, and
they had not time even TO save theii
clothing.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Censorship of the Press.

Lexington (kyl Press.
Under the lottery law framed by Con.
gress and the instructions given by the
postmaster general to the subordinates
thoroughous the country there is seri
ous danger of encroachments on the
liberty Of the press that should be re-
buked ard opposed by the newspapers of
the country without regard to party
lines. These postmasters are instructed
to act as censovs and to inspect all
second-elass matter, and whenever the
postmaster finds, what he considers ua.
lawful matter, or even suspects that
articles are of that character, he is
authorized 10 suppress the publication
and refuse its passage through the malls.
This dangerous innovation is claimed
under the specious pretext OF suppress
Ing lottery dvertisemsnts, and so far
the pubic seems to acquiescs wlthoue
protest against this new assumption of
power II this step meets with popular
favor, then the next move will be to ex
anime hvst-elass matter, breaking the
seals of letters in search of contraband
publications or wr. tings II tina; be &C.
complished then we will rapidly forget
the Louisiana State Lottery in the multi
tude Of grounds upon which these post
masters can act as censors OF press aud
people.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
Get seats early for the Stanley Course
WILL REACH A VERDICT,


Novel dumping Jack" In School
state Capltal--Lodgs Election.
Special Correspondence EvENING JoURSAL.
DOVER, Nov ~ All the testimony is
now in, Ia the Proctor Young murder case
and the pleading will begin this morn
ing, 1t is thought that verdict will be
reached to-day. The Ford Bedwell case
viii follow TO morrow.
One Of Bowers public school teachers
took a novel jumping Jack, from a
scholar yesterday The boy had round
tin box on his desk TO which he devoted
much attention. The teacher dir scted
him to bring it TO her d, SIX. She took
the lid of to see what 1t con aimed end a
live mouse jumped out. There was a
circus for while with the teacher as
ring master
Miss Jennie Chance Of Can on, ohi), is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. 4. X. Jones, on
State street Miss Chance is from the
famous Mckinley district.
State Capital Lodge, o. g. T., last
night installed the following officers: G.
F., +, Parsons V. T., Lizzie Chevey
House; p G T., A e Lohaud; R. s.,
Ida Lohand; F. s., G Marvel; r., z L.
Butler; chaplain, s Lei herman.
The revival services at the M. f.
Church are we'll at tended.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
wANAMAKER's.
PHILAsELPHIA. Wednesday, Nov. IL. 1890.
The USathey TO-DAY as Isksl1
TO be ckozay zOlth ram

We were never in better
shape with Laces, Gauzes,
Ruchings, and all that dainty,
filmy, family, Not a weak
spot in the whole line.
Gauzes for Evening Wear,
airy of cloud wreaths, all
shades, soc to SAYS. The
delicate sisterhood of En-
broidered Crepes, Moussline de
Sole, Nets and Flouncings are
in equally delightful variety.
Special bargain spots, of
course, like these:
$3.50 qualities, white. cream. blue,
pink, coral, nile. at 75c
$l25 qualities, pink, nile. blue, 50c.
Regular lines of Black Lace Dra-
perry Net, 75c to 81, but there are
extra quick lots down from 81 so
to 75c; from 81 rs to 81; from 50
to $1.50. and so on.
Several liues of Black Lace Flown
cling that have been $l.S5 to SO 80,
are now 81 to So 80.
White Laces, Ruchings and
Veilings are often at prices
below the present wholesale
market.
Chestnut street side.
6o-cent Boston Felt at 80
cents the piece! The most
lasting of all the Wall Papers.
We told of nearly 1000 PIECES
a couple of weeks ago. Half
gone now, and going faster
than ever. Newest tints.
Handsome friezes to match
each shade.
The general Wall Paper
stock is just as it ought to be
biggest and best assortment,
least prices.
Second loer, Thirteenth and Market streets
Joseph Fussell, Esq one oi
the Oldest and most respected
Umbrella makers in this coun
try said of our Beau Brummel
Umbrella: THAT is the only
improvement since the Paragon
frame " See this wonderful
Umbrella and you'll say the
same-if you know Umbrellas.
Chestnut street side, east Of Main Aisle.
A made-to-measure Suit
from these handsome new
Cheviots, correct coloring, fop
$50. The man who gets one
pockets SIS as surely as if he
found it.
Near Thirteenth and Mar ket.
John WANAMAKER.