davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
THE BLorTER.

o. g. DISTRICT coURT-HANFoRD, J.
United States vs.. Elder Gerard: smuggling
opium; order FORGETTING cash bail: vacated.
Charles MCGEE VS.. Oregon Railway & Naviga-
Ion Compeny-Damages; non-suit entered.
Ralph s. Hopkins VS.. Henry E. Levy-Dam-
ages; jury trial; pending.
SUPERIOR couRT-LrcHTEsBERG. !.
Mrs; 2. c. Harmon vs.. Albert Beaumont-In-
junction: continued until June Is.
schwabacher Bros. Il Co. VS.. Denny Hotel
granted.
P. p. Carroll VS. Jacob Young ct al-Attach-
ment; order issued dissolving attachment and
restoring property TO defendants.
Connell & Fury VS.. o. d. Guilfoil-Findings of
In the matter Of the application Of Mary Louise
peyerschere for writ of habeas corpus for John
Edward White and Henry William Lindsey
mn!e, iniants-Demurrer to return; sustained;
hearing on writ set for June IL.
=. george L. Hill vs. A. B. Young ct al.-Parti-
ton OF real estate; hearing continued until to-
day.
SUPERIOR couRr-HuxEs, J.
E: W. Clark VS.. D. p Callaghan-stay of exc
e ea ordered until June Is, pending appiica-
ton to open judgment
State OF Washington vs.. Martin Caulfeld-As-
sauit with intent to commit rape: case dismissed
on account of death of defendant.
Court ordered open venire for twelve addi-
tional jurors and another for twenty-fou addi-
tional jurors, TO report at 10 o'clock today.
State OF Washington VS.. Hester Paul Stark
MURDER; jury being empaneled.
SUPERIOR coURT-osBoRS, j.
+. II. Hinckley VS.. T. W. Whitney ct al
Judgment for plaintiff for $1,000: filed.
w. P. Boyd VS.. c. A. Walsh-Findings and
judgment; filed.
Claussen-Sweeney Brewing Company VS. W.
III. Moore ct al.-Judgment by default; filed.
Columbia Puget Sound Railway Company
VS.. Il. B. Wilber-order: filed
Minnie NJ Kelly VS.. West Seattle Land and
Improvement Company and West Seattle Trans
Ter Company-Damages; jury trial; pending.
John kohn q Co. vs.. Augusta f. Nida-Judg-
ment for plaintiff for s3o9. %; fled
w. l. Leyisley VS.. Morgan o'Brien-settle-
ment OF statement of facts; continued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
A MIGRANTS LITTLE BLUFF.
Jim Monahan Did Not End His Life I'm
the Woods.

James Monahan, whom the police thought
dead, was arrested yesterday and arraigned
before Judge Rivers upon a charge OF vagrancy.
The man made solemn promise that he would
leave town and he was not sentenced but al
lowed TO go.
Monahan was arrested for vagrancy last Satur-
day, and was to have been tried that day, but
when he was arraigned in the municipal court
he declared that he could not get fair trial at
the hands of Judge Rivers and ne asked for a
jury trial. Judge Rivers set the case for hearing
Monday and allowed him to go on his own
rccoguizance until that time: the Judge wished
10 induce the man 10 leave town.
Monday Monahan did not appear In court. and
Tuesday quite little sensation was caused by
the finding of the following note, purporting 10
be written by him:
81 am weary OF life and have put an end to nv
troubles. My body is near the woods between
the Salmon bay bridge and Ross station"
policeman went out to the place designated
Tuesday evening searching for Monahan's body.
but he came back without discovering the re.
mains OF the would-be suicide
Early yesterday morning Policeman Ieokie
found Monahan carousing In a whitechapel
saloon, and he marched him up TO police head.
quarters.
Judge Rivers is evidently of the opinion that
IL is cheaper to scare the man out of town than
TO feed him at the expense of the city for 2
month or two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
New suits Filed.

the following were among the new suits be-
gun In the superior court yesterday:
Nels Peterson VS.. Kent Mill Company-Appeal
formed.
horace T. Hawley va Rachel q. Hawley-
suit ior divorce on ground of desertion.
III. +. Heuss Va. Harms & Dickman-Suit for
slz.Vu damages for loss of goods by attachment
:. n {. Turner VS.. Frank Byrne ct al-Suit for
$l75 on promissory notes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
OREGON IMPROVEMENT MINES.
Negroes Said to Be Working Well-A
Few Whites Resume.

T. B. Corey, the superintendent of the Oregon
Improvement Company's mines, was in the city
yesterday. "The negroes at Franklin are work
ing very WELL" he declared, sand everything
about them fully comes up to my expectation.
The great majority of the old employees still hold
out, though q very few of them have gone to
work there. OF course these fellows are receiv-
ing all sorts of unpleasant attentions from their
former comrades.
"The company's offer to take back at the New
castle mines at the wages offered before those
formerly employed at Newcastle and Franklin,
has been accepted by q few at Newcastle, but by
none at franklin"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
717-19-21-23 FRONT ST.

to say it's the best. That
means a one particular perfec-
ton out of the thousands.
Yours the chance to Judge how
correct we are. Many dozens
have been sold already.
A portion of the original
selling price has been taken
away from the $3.50 per dozen
linen damask towels. They
were ready sellers at S., but
they have been assigned to fill
the vacancy left after the run
on the So. so kind last week.
Makes them have a greater
interest for the economical than
ever before.
A cheap thing is usually dear
at any price is a saying older
than the hills. There's excep-
tons to every rule. Those
unbleached table linens at 3oc
and $50 a yard are cheap in
price, but they have a quality
worth about them that makes
them good bargains. Both
have been ready sellers at soc.
Critical comparison of the
goods and the prices induces
buying. That's satisfactory
proof.
Another addition to this
group: Bleached table damask
at size a yard. Never were
better goods matched with a
better price,
It's not your province to
question the why or wherefore
of it. If we say one dozen
Irish linen napkins for ST., you
are the gamer and we the losers.
There's over 100 cents of ser
vice and value in these napkins
at the price, and you will ad-
nit it once you see them.
Most of the sc ginghams are
gone. A generous price made
generous buying. Have added
Just a few odd prices to the lot,
but all will go before noon.
Here's a special value that
has had little mentioning: A
.3o-inch wide Mandarin cloth;
it's neither a calico or a ging-
ham, perhaps a nearer relative
to a chalIie. These are marked
Ioc a yard-they were I2Hc.
Most all the pretty spray, floral
and geometric patterns you can
imagine.
No danger of overstating
the worth of the special Line
of French flannels at soc a
yard. In their most needed
season they have gone a third
of the way to meet you. At
z5c they were good. at soc
they are superlative. Have
every thread of wool, the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
SHE WANTED SCENERY.
Minnie Kelly's Objections to Barns
the Park.

MtnDie hellyh opJectiohs TO Barns IN
the Park.
The suit of Minnie H. Kelly against the West
Seattle Land and Improvement Company and
the West Seattle Transfer Company for $500
damages was on trial yesterday in Judge
osborn's court.
Minnie Kelly says she was induced to buy
certain lots in West Seattle fronting on what
was called the "park reserve" on the represen.
tation that the property SO reserved and set
aside for park would be used only for such
purposes. She says she paid $50 q lot more for
the property than other lots were selling for.
simply because they tronted on the park, but
that the land company sold part OF the park
reserve 10 the West Seattle Transfer Company.
which dug up the ground in several places and
erected barns and stables on the property. de-
stroying its value and damaging her 10 the
extent OF $500 by depreciaiing the value OF her
lots
The case viii probably occupy ell of today
before going TO the jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
UNION PACIFIC WILL BUILD.
III. N. III. Clark Declares That worl
VIII he Resumed.

II. Bostwick, the local attorney Of the Union
Pacific, believes that work on the extension
from Portland to Seattle viii be resumed thi :
summer. "The officials OF the road were rather
reticent when they were here on Tuesday," said
he yesterday, shut just before they left man.
aged to get positive statement from H. II. H.
CLARK, the vice president of the road and gen.
eral manager. told him that the Seattle people
were anxious to know what was TO be done He
answered You can be sure of this: We shall
build TO Seattle, and that as soon as we can get
hold of the money
$50 believe that work will begin again by
August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
TRIALS OF A MELON SELLER.
arrested for Interfering With Indian

Hop Pickers at Snoqualmie.
- me ease OF Ralph S. Hopkins against Herr,
=. Levy Tor 5000 damages. ia on trial in "a.
oni1ed States court Hopkins took a load o
va, ssssrneions Gown TO the snoquslmie hon ranel
.ass september and says that Levy, the pro
held under arrest for half an hopr. ana tbs, :.
was cruelty aud outrageously treated: that +.
vas gusFded by armed men In a filthy cabin n
tne woods, and his load of melons was t.ksv
i'pan MN and bis driver forced to leave.
Levy denies having done Hopkins any ,,,,-v
out says Hopkins entered upon his T,rrb d-:rs.a
mop picking time, with load OF melons ana -,
,esiered with the Indian hop-pickers ana 49, -,
mem nom work; that lie only used such fores
I" w was necessary to remove HOPKINS.
morning. 'S''Lie' tnis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
land to Davies. who holds possession under that
Out OF the Jurisdiction.

Inc case OF the state against Martin Cauifeld
was dismissed In Judge Humes, court Yesterday.
on motion of the prosecuting attorney. or &C.
count OF the death Of defendant Caulfeld was
charged with criminal assault upon Emma
Saunders, and was admitted to bail In the sum
OF $1,000 He was drowned at Victoria on May
II, and that fact having been shown yesterday
the boncsman was released and the state with
drew It's charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
Railroad Notes,

7. J. sheedy has resigned his position as the
Seattle, lake Shore & Eastern agent at sedro,
and he is succeeded by c. F. Ingraham.
W. w. Beck has returned from trip to the
East, and has resumed his duties in charge of
Yesler Junction on the Seattle, Lake Shore &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
SUING FOR LAND.
Two claimants for Twenty-Acr. rrae
IN King County.

osiihta Davies was sued in the rni,a5 &C.,.
court yesterday by Frank Hsns.,a ~. s,'s.
70 secure possession OF twenty acrss - -
Davies A1a eiaiInec p
.e ana IN controversy Is in King eonn,x
~ isr nom Seattle, and was purchased - 49,
.ns- - Ae.S oy IhaddeUs Hanford. who snh~n,
sssauy sold il 70 Frank Haniord s'NSe
Ii, :, ~, as.sa was also claimed By Lunelv Franz.
ss,o a. as'e5 as death W. Finley Hail who ws.
sassa administrator of his estate. sold TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

All the railroads in Uruguay having per
cent guarantee from the government have pro-
posed TO relinquish it and accept per cent, on
condition that the remaining per cent be
paid into the colonization fund 10 encourage
settlement. The government has acceded to
the proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
steamer cnlbx sneti.

moran Bros. brought suit in the United States
$io2.2 for labor and material used in repairing
that vessel during March, April aud May, 1890.
Inc Colby viii be held until the libel is dis
charged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

terms that are right. Selling
steadily without talking; they
have no need of begging
notice.
A display of outing flannels
and Scotch zephyrs is made in
corner show window.
Store closes each evening.
Saturday excepted, at 6 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
JOE YOUNG A TARTAR.
The Ex-Policeman Does Up Notoriou,
"Scrapper."

Henry Gibson and ex-Pollceman joe Younr
were fined SO each by Judge Rivers yesterday.
upon q charge of fighting. The men were ar
rested by ofiicer T. D. Ellis. Tuesday night
Gibson, who is big, husky fellow, grew very
quarrelSome in Il saloon, and Young jostled
against him. Gibson turned on Young and
abused him, and the latter, who, though not
very large, is recognized as the hardest rough.
and-tumhle fighter in the country, told him 10
shut up or he would break him in two in the
middle. Gibson rushed at Young, and In a
second the men were fighting and kicking like
dogs They were parted IN few seconds snd
Gibson was found % DO bruised and bioooy.
while Young escaped without scratch The
men both pleaded guilty 10 . charge Of 6shsing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

The Spectator Is the nasne Of aew weekly
paper which is 70 be published in this city.
TIE first number viii appear on Saturday. Il
will pahsssh matter 81 gossipy nature. Prank
A Peltret viii be the editor and Richard r.
Pickering the business manager. Both o. them
are wsll-known in Sesttle. Mr.. Peltret was edi-
torial writer and city editor OF the TfnSs from
December lsSS until June 1890 and Mr.. Picker
ing has been advertising solicitor for the Pres
Tines until recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
ooMM MEs1 MONDAY. JUNE

One OF the Most Successful Plays OF the
Century, BARLEY CampbelIs Master.
piece in Five Acts, Entitled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

A Grand Production With Every Attention
to Detail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

Prices OF Observation-Disclosures. lOc: seats ir
theater zoe SOC 40c: box seats SOC
Seats reserved ST. days IN advance at box ofics
and at Lee q Schlumpfs Drug Store corner
Second and Columbia streets. Theater telephone
sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

4 REFINED ENTERTAINMENT
WITH HIGHGRADE NOVELTIES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

.sss.''s''''..s''''
- AUDITORIUM. -.
s''..'''''''''''''s.. .-s.......:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
Independents Order Of Mssn.n,s.,

Lafayette Lodge No. 13 held its regular
session Thursday night. Brother w. II. Keenan,
has been Ill with malaria fever. Messrs. C. 8.
Rowe, William Snow, and C. e. Casssl were
elected to membership. Brothers H. E. Owens
and s. L. Dickinson were instructed into the
mysteries OF the Sd or Masters degree. Vice
Grand Architect G.. w. Berry, of this iurisdic-
tion, and Past Master G. b. Whitlock, of
Lafayette Lodge No. z, of Baltimore, were pre-
sent, and did efficient service In the degres
work. The singing by the quartette was en-
loyed. They propose to be on hand every
Thursday night and will entertain visiting
brothers. The members of this lodge are re-
quested to meet at their hall on Tuesday night,
October 1s, at 8 O'Clock, without fail. vista
ton to Columbia Lodge No. / on that
night. t......At the meeting of Capital Lodge
No. II Friday night, Brother Truxell who
has been sick for several weeks, was reported
as falling rapidly. Brother Spindler is still
confined to the house. Brother 8. X. Williams
received the I'd degree, and Brothers 1. A.
Gerhart and Louis Gaa received the Sd or
Masters degree, the lodge team being assisted
by Vice Grand Architect g. w. Berry, of
Columbia Lodge No l. and Brother Bart, OF
Friendship Lodge No. Z, and others. Members
OF sister lodges are cordially invited to witness
the good work going on.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11

The following Masonic bodies meet upon the
evenings of the ensuing week.
Subordinate Lodges. - Masonic Temple
Dawson No. 16, Monday, 18th; Federal No /,
Tuesday, 18th; La Fayette No. 10, Thursday,
18th; Lebanon No. z, Friday, 10th.
A. A. S. R. Sanctuary, 1907 G street-Ar-
minus No. 25, Monday, 18th; Acacia No. lS
Tuesday, 18th.
Masonic Hall, Nineteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue-Hiram No. 10, Friday, 10th.
Masonic Hall, Third and II streets north
east-Myron NJ. Parker No. 81, Wednes-
day, 14th.
Masonic Hall, Virginia avenue southeast
Naval No. 4, Thursday, 18th.
Masonic Hall, Brlghtwood- No.
81, Monday, 10Th.
Royal Areh Chaptss.-Masonic Temple
Mount Vernon No. 8, Monday, 18th.
Masonic Hall, Nineteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue-Mount Horeb No. &,
Thursday, 18th.
Masonic Hall, Georgetown-Potomac No. s,
Tuesday, 18th.
Communicates Knights plv.-Masonic
Temple-De Molay No. 4, Tuesday, 18th;
Columbia No. 2, Friday, 10th.
Anc,ent and accepted Scottish Rite-Sanc-
tuary 1907 G street-Evangelist Chapter Rose
Croix, Tuesday, 18th.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
L. O. o. r. Notes.

re- If the Recording Secretaries or some
other members ia the several lodges, Who may
feel an interest IN keeping this column replets
NTH neacS shouting the doings of the order, will
send items of interest TO this Office caro editor
l. o. o. r. column, or TO Grand Master II. C.
Hazard, or Deputy Grand Mdster Crawshaw,
the same tVW reach their Intended destination
and receiue proper attention.
1t is rumored that the "Three Links" will
soon be revived
Martha Washington Lodge, d. of r., was
one of the first to respond to the appeal for
aid of sister lodge In Florida, whose effects
were destroyed by fire.
Erred Stuart" Encampment expects to
work the Royal Purple degree on Tuesday
evening.
Columbian Encampment No. / meets on
Wednesday evening next
Grand Marshal A. G. Thomas and his wife,
Sister Alice Thomas, V. G. OF Naomi Lodge,
lost last week a bright and beautiful boy,
aged years and Z months. He was visiting his
grandfather at Arlington, Va, and was acct
dentally kicked by horse, from the effects of
which he died. The bereaVed parents desire to
express their appreciation of the kind and sym
pathetic words received from their many
friends, upon the sad occasion.
The attendance of members at the meetings
of Federal City is fully 40 per cent.
During the past week an attempt was made
by burglars to effect an entrance into the
beautiful hall of Union Lodge, on Pennsyl-
Vania avenue southeast. The thieves had
partially cut away the lock when they were
apparently frightened off.
Beacon Lodge initiated two candidates Mon
day evening.
According to Sections 953 and 954 Of
Whites Digest of The Laws Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge secretaries are required TO keep
a register Of members of their respective
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11

This we could not afford to do had we to pay
the high rents which suitable stores usually
demand. We therefore delayed until we We're
able to buy and build our own homes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
MASONS OF MOTEL.

Mr.. James F. Scaggs, WorshipfuI Master
of La Fayfette Lodge No. 10.
James +. Scaggs, Worshipful Master of La
Fayette Lodge No. 10, was born in this city
April 9, 1856. He received his education in the
public and private schools of this city. In1S72
hewas appointed an apprentice in the Govern
ment Printing Office, and was continuously
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
DonIt Miss IT.

Until Saturday, October II, all our last
seasons Children's Oyercoats, sizes "a to 1C
years, will go at SOC. and 75c. on the dollar.
Eiseman Bros, 7th andR.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
Military Order OF Loyal Legion, PhiIa-
delphia, October Ii and I5.

For this meeting in Philadelphia reduced
rates have been made by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and all the comrades from this city
will use that line. Apply to ticket agents Of
the company.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11

Why do drink Tannhauser beer? Because
it's the best ia the market. Telephone, 571-S.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
NEWS OF THE LODGES.
THE WEEKS HAPPENINGS AMONG
THE SECRET FRATERNITIEs.

Sketch of a Well-known Local Mason
Many Matters of Interest to odd Fell
lows = Independent Order OF Me-
chanics.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
A. KAUF M AN.
900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Carpets! Carpets! Carpets!

This cool weather makes them very
active. YOU should not delay making
YOUR SELECTIONS, SO they may be
READY FOR YOU WHEN WANTED.
We are getting VERY BUSY, but can
still give YOUR ORDER OUR BEST
ATTENTION. We are showing TWO
SPECIAL LINES of Carpets, ONE OF
INGRAM and ONE OF BODY BRUS-
Sells, which we think ECLIPSES ANY
THING IN THE MARKET; also some
SPECIAL PATTERNS IN MOS
QUETTES, which ARE VERY HAND
SOME, and our stock of Tapestry Car
pets will PLEASE THE MOST FASTI-
DIOUS.
In Furniture you know we make a feat
ure OF bargains which cannot be dupli-
Gated An Antique or Sixteenth Century
Finished Oak Hall Rack, three feet wide,
with seat and French beveled plate, for
$3.50. We have others from Sc. SO to $l5O.
A Five-piece Parlor Suite in Tapestry and
Silk Plush for S33. An Antique Cheyal
Suite for $25. A Dining-room Suite in
Antique Oak, containing an S-foot table,
one sideboard, and six solid wood-seat
chairs, for $39.75-and a great many
others.
Come and see us. We will save you
money.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
SHOE ESTABLL LLSHMENT
IN THE WORLD.

The opening Of our new building removes
the last stumbling block to our progress.
AS our patrons have long since ito their own
discomfort) realized, we had outgrown our
old quarters years ago, and our delay in set
tling down before into premises of larger di-
mensions was only due to our determination
to maintain the policy which has been the
cause of our success, viz:
To Sell "ReliabIe" Footwear
Only at the Lowest Possible
Prices.
This we could not afford to do had we to pay
the high rents which suitable stores usually
demand We therefore delayed until we We're
able to buy and build our own homes.
WE SHALL BE FULLY READY FOR
BUSINESS TUESDAY MORNING.
WE SHALL HAVE MANY SPECIAL
TIES TO OFFER IN RELIABLE FOOT
WEAR WHICH CAN BE FOUND ONLY
WITH US, AND WHICH YOU SURELY
MUST APPRECIATE WHEN ONCE YOU
SEE THEM.
We do not intend to influence your patron
age by the size and grandeur Of our buildings,
but have built the same mainly for your and
our better comfort.
We shall continue our business on the same
basis that we have conducted 1t so successfully
heretofore, with
Honest Goods, Honorable Meth
DDS, Proper Attention, and the
Minimum Prices.
We shall at all times show the toiler who
buys his Working Shoes the same courteous
attention as we do to the society belle, who
comes to be fitted for her dainty Evening
Slippers.
Our future course shall be your best guide
whether we are deserving of your continued
patronage or not.