davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
&, ", Y, Win Mt lacrosse,

~ tho North Meadows. Central Park. yesterday quite
crowd collected to witness the lacrosse game bet ween
the c. &. n y and Montclair A. q. teams. Tho Mont,
Glars include hvo OF the staten Island A. c. team.
thres OF tie Manhattan. and three Columbia College
players. Opposed to them were perfectly drilled
team The playing at the start was altogether around
the college boys goal After four minutes play Whit
ing throw tho rst goal for the Montcairs from skill
full pass by Curry. Three minutes later the Montclar
team again scored. Matthews throwing the goal Tho
ball was then by skifui passing brought near tho
MnntclRirs goal and after i've minutes OF hard play
Sutorius threw the first gp for the college boys Just
before time was called Mathews scored another goa!
for the MOntcuirs
The Montcair men appeared to he thoroughly tired
out by their play the first half and throughout the
rest OF the game the college boys played with them.
The nna score was y M" i,r la, ,i g. B.
ns follows Sutors l. sharp .. nreenhnnm smith ,.
the best playing was done by Miller Mhit!ng Curry,
Mcguire. and Rice Gshnrs was injured IN tile second
hall. and had to retire. The teams We're;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
New York. Coming Poultry Show.

The New York Poultry and Pigeon Club have held
their autumn meeting and approved one change for
the National Poultry SHOW 10 be held In this city the
rst wees In February. Tie change is to provide for
two classes for Cochins and Cochin bRnisms. One 10
20 be Judged with other varieties OF the exhibit by the
American Poultry sociati0ns STANDARD. the other by
III. Stsn1ari of the cocnin cub Of America when au'
inis III" English typnof the family. disqualified by he
American standard This IL Is said VII! remove the
bar to English composition nj American shows in one
at the two dirisons III which foreign birds might be
winners.
IN view of the unprecedented application 40 far in
advance for space. 1t recommended that the entry
fee Of the last show he doubled IN Tho single bird
Der and value of the prizes, The EXECUTIVE Committee
TO whom Ail matters pertaining :" the show must DO
referred Is composed OF Robert Colgate George tur
due. 7. T. Rackham. T. II. Terry. and u. L. Newell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
NpzDWlyaZzIxMMfSIlX

oouIsu OF THE A:IrEIcAN cYcLlsT AND THE Sun
nE1AY EAcE-HABrFoED TO NEW foI:r.
Immediately upon the start OF tho rncc tho
news was Photographed MI along tho route. The
courers consisted Of Charles n. Wood. car
tain Of the Hartford Wheel Club. and j. n.
Grant Of tho same club. Their start was ut u
ute gait 70 Berlin. a distance q eleven miles
Reconds. At Berlin the wearied team wcre ro-
OF tho Hartford Wheel Club. Without dismount-
ing tho first team delivered tho senled de-
eJatch to thu now relay and to flying start
thNy were OF to Mcrldep. Mcriden Is soYcn
and u half miles from Berlin. and tho run boz
Ing q short ono. tho men were urged to make 2
strong, effort for fast timo. The roads are not
II ne s1 Ss II oa Cine aR q hs pd ns se
four minutes ahead Of schedule time At this
point Messrs. Harding and Herman relin:
lulshed the despatch to Frank Ives and
old Now York Athletic Club racers. and
his old-tme. speed seemed to return to
him. for both he and Brainard left Meriden at
ntWeniy-miio an hour gait. These men rodo
e Wal!InSl%Srd GsaSss Of ten ml,ss heEe
psiioa and q 3: LsroR t,cICH the, mIssivc end
Hayon. Now Haven WINS REACHED ut OBI
nus, Messrs. II. b. Hewitt and \. l.. Catln ro-
lieyed the Wallingford mon. From New Haven
70 Milford the new team rode. The distance
'at 1910 O'Clock. At this point the Interest In
The contest was becoming more apparent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
A Eight on the Garnet.

The next fight that promises to be good to come
OF in this vicinity, will be- between George Strong OF
Denver and George Wright. formerly OF Canada. but
now living this city, 1t will be with skinteh gloves
aud take place in private within week. The men will
weigh At us pounds, which IN considerably beyond
Wrights best weight but the eS'Cnnadian SAYS he w
gSe Good account 81 bmse "r,shI ''n hss 70 Sse o
said is ringer but he is his true identity has been
Concealed longer and better tnRn Is usnay me case
II has been minated that he Is Danny Dalv the young
man who can md backing for 20 with George Dinon
The contest will be for purse OF $40. guaranteed by
Dick lloyc. the Bowery restaurant proprietor Both
men have been in training Tor four weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Tho G. c. n. US Cro...couutry Run.

The Cross.country Association of the College of the
City OF New York held their NTH regular weekly run OF
the season yesterday afternoon at Norris Park. The
run WAS held over the Fort George course hut
dozen runners put in AN appearance the course was
changed Hisbrahd yS. set the pace over the regular
eightmtle championship course. run In was held
NJ anishnS ne iSOSins order ;s, yr's Ss.a
Time. about hour 10 minutes The nsxt run viii b.
held over the Fort Qsorgs oouxsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
A rroic..,ounI noxer-' Tournament.

There Is movement on foot to bring on tournament
between professional boxers of good standing In some
public hall II the necessary prelmnares can DO ar.
ranged. Q DEFINITE. programmes win probably DO an,
bouts between couples who have reputa,ons and arc
well matched, such Is Billy Dacey and Jack Hopper;
Tom Callaghan. the IrishmAn whom Billy Kenny 70.
Gently refused TO meet and some man IKE Cal hoCAthy
io5Pouhd man; Dorsey the ,satiro[e sPderr, Rd
fighters not ask for the entire receipts for sig.
round TO- the enterprise 60 through before long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Se5, 900 for suI,,yuu and slavin,

NEW okLEASs Oct. 3l-The Olympic Club Of this city
has offered purse OF 900 for hght to take place
In Its club house between John L. Sullivan and Frank
T. savin the nght TO be conducted under the Olympic
S5ooo 70 hs iossr Tbs CLIO VII Also o.r solid s s
fitting pitcher Y the winner 70 remain his properly
autographed to Tom Williams In San Francisco to
BonoSa 70 ~ CABLE 81 say Hh S ana
NArli Graz Marchl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Pratt. 10, second "PslIy," o.

The sscoud eleven Of tho Polytechnic Institute met
with defeat on the grounds Of the Pratt Institute yes
terday morning. The Pratt boys were the victors.
SpellinAn securcd touch down and goal In the nrst'
half Emm.rson, by running through the entire Poly
team. scored y touch down: speiin,an picked the
mans pick this time failure.
rss sHe L.
SCtuts Second team, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
The folio owing bowled by the
Club NJ Washington Hail. lGCta street. On Th,rgday
Autn


The tix teams OF or!tsni FIELD Club which have been
prsctisng l.r month 60 d, termins who shall eons!
lave closed and the following are posted MS The list
from which ti!e. chpmpionsip team Of ten shall be
selected: l. W. BRnta, II, j. BnntA, y. Banta. j. o.
Bruins, g. Bruins, "a fishboqEh, 2. bossE,W: y; Far
4. W. Williams. s. Williams Van Zenit. The general
average of tho fteen men 10 1G0 Fisher leading tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Picked Tenm, 90, Harlem, O.

The Harlem football team played their Grs: game of
the season yesterday afternoon the North Meadows
Central ParE and experienced their first defeat at tho
Enrts OF picked team composed OF members the
Volunteer Adelphi. and Packard seams, The picked
teams had everything their own way and won by .
score OF ~ 10 H. Tile teams wero:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
U0IIeA
Orange Second, 1s, Steven. Second. Q.

EAST ORAsox, Oct 3l.-Tne second eleven Of the
Orange Athletic Club played the second eioven OF
Stevens Institute to-day and easy victory the
score being ls TO O. In the first half Kyle and Booe
scored touch downs and the stevens men were forced
to n safety In the second half Byron scored for
Stevens, he goal being Kicked, Boots scored for
splendid. while Morrison did good rushing for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Cutler. 9, Second Dwight. ..

The game between the second elcvens OF Cutler and
Dwight schools on the soyentysscond street meadow.
Central Park. yesterday morning ended In a row.
When the lads lett the held the score wss Second Cut
Ter, y; Second Dwight 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Joe Biun's Team, 20, G. q. q. secoAd
Eleven, o.

On the seventysecond street meadow. Central Park.
yesterday morning. Joe Blum's team OF college and
school players won easily from the second eleven OF
Columbia Grammar School. Score Joe BUNS team,
20; u u. g. second eleven. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Columbia Grammar School, I0i brown,
High School. ..

The Columbia Grammar School eleven defeated q
Browns lligh school yesterday morning at Van COTt
Andt Park " score OF ~ points 100 Capt knceland
and Ly0ns played good game for Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
NoHir'1ir II. C.
New York THE BUCKINGHAM HOTEL
f" BUCKINGHAM HOTEL"
El,ROpEsu pIlN) ElETH AVENUE.

Tie most fashionable. convenient and healthy local
ity, with magnificent dining rooms, unsurpassed cub
Eine. elegant public and private sitting rooms Every
modern improvement perfect sanitation and moderate
WxrHzRyxz 4 yuLLkR, PrsYristsEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
CONTESTANT
RELAY RACE.
HARTFORD TO NEW YORK.
SATURDAY. Oct. 81. 1891.

The racers were recognizable by their rib:
without difficulty. '' . '''U''
At each station the fresh teams were found
a Old to tin
relay u fresh start, was made to the next sta
ton. At every village along the route the, men
were met by thousands Of persons who lined
the roads and encouraged the riders by vocif-
,ernus shouting.
men stationed at different points and the dis
tances. is shown in the map herein published.
Eight hours wore allotted the men to complete
"a n MeFM,f;fi Ior PA NJ; NST y;da nays9
fcI Nj fGSs NV 2o1i Ety.
Conforming with this schedule. the men
the tines allotted tS Is in
this, Is tho first event OF this character ever
this race will be followed by other trials.
There is at present being arranged relay
,Sce io% ChifSagS to this city It pr9Gosed
ride In teams from Chicago to New York. They
will ride night and day. covering about seventy
nve miles each day.
ss:s:sssssssss<ss
: :'::s ".
\.,,..
'; ;''S'
: :::':! ;-''''''-
7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Bstts Academy. 20, T.rvs School. ..

..s: SCHOOL "a f.lss E:sss Academy NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
BOWLING.

The following schedule has been adopted BY the Staten
Island Amateur Bowling League for tho season Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
TYRES Are TIRES.

Steadily yet surely the cushion tyre bubble 10 burst
ting and far trade prospects for 1892 arc con.
cerned the quicker it completely colapses the better
We have from tho first urged the use Of large solid
tyre OF quality rubber only and have commended
1t would be quite easy in running quite a. much
deadener OF vibration the cushion. and very much
more reliable These opinions with remain not only
mistaken. but more firmly nxcd than ever.
certain amount OF prejudice undoubtedly exists
with regard to solid tyres chiefly based upon an
roneous impression II it is suggested that large solid
tyres be fitted told that they are 30 heavy"
1t will be new to the majority. and doubtless
startling to many when tell them that the neares.
approximation to 1li!nch cushion tyre Is in solids.
not II inch. not inch not even 1Is inches but $40
inches and that this tyre would DO tribe lighter
than cushion Of the size named. IL will thus DO seen
that with 1Isinch solid tyre which Is the size we
have most frequently advocated there would not only
be no increase in weight but actually Of some
10 per cent. or thereabouts. In weight Of rubber
We are quite certain Of this that II they tmanu
facturersl will only give decent solid tyre the
trouble OF trade with regard TO cushions will be at
an eud Az their speed experience of both leads
us believe that. II anything. the advantage will res.
with the sod.-TIIE CYcLIsT. July 8. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14
MISS ST. JOHN LOST.
An Adverse Verdict Rendered In Her sute
for Divorce.

an huktfDe NeTulCt RENDERED Her SUIT
for Divorce.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE jury in the St. John
divorce case has found verdict in favor Of the
respondent, NJ. Marius.
The suit for divorce begun by Miss st. John
against her husband, Mr.. Duplaney Marius.
was continued before Mr.. Justice Jeune and q
jury in the probate. divorce and admiralty di-
vision OF her maiestys high court of justice to-
Cay. This was the sixth day Of the pro-
ceedings.
The correspondent in the counter action for
divorce instituted by Mr.. Marius against Miss
ST. John testified this morning and il is need
less TO say that his appearance a witness In
Miss St Johns suit was the occasion for a dis
play of much interest on the part Of the crowd
In the court room.
Mr. Cohen walked jauntily 10 the witness bog
and after the oath was administered to him he
IN response TO counsers questions, denied that
be had ever committed adultery with Miss 81
John. He further said that there had never
been any undue familiarity between himself
and the petitioner. The evidence by Hubble
the maid, that he had gone into Miss ST. Johns
room was, according 10 Mr.. Cohen, absolutely
false.
He met the petitioner at Monte Carlo by NC
cident He did not fall in love with her The
only feeling he entertained for her WAS one Of
respect and admiration
1t was now announced that the evidence was
az III anu M Nh2, counsel Tor MIR. Marlue,
stated that he thought the evidence submitted
for his client was 80 conclusive that he was
quite content to leave the issue to the iury
without making any address TO them il sir
Charles Russell, counsel for Miss ST. John,
would agree also not TO address them
Sir Charles Russell Immediately declared
that he was perfectly willing TO agree TO this
course.
Mr.. Gill; who had evidently made his state
ment for effect, looked wonderfully surprised
when his proposition was taken literally, but
he sat down and Justice Jeune summed up the
case for the jury.
The jury returned a verdict refusing Miss b.
John the divorce asked for.
The jury found that Mr. Marius was mot
guilty of the acts Of cruelty imputed to him By
Miss St. John, nor was Miss ST John guilty Of
adultery, charged by Mr.. Marius-
The court granted Mr.. Cohen his costs in the
action The question of who shall pay -
other costs was not settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

PERsoNAL-E. G. Dulany of Buffalo, Frank
H. Woodruff of Brooklyn, VIM K. Sullivan of
Chicago, John b. Anderson of Louisville, Ky..
and v. B, Church of Rhode Island are at Will
Iard's.-Frank A. Judd of Bethel, Conn. John
I. Welch of New York and E. Van Behman of
York. Pa, are at the Randall Senator Sboun
of Idaho, Edgar w. Nye and A. P. Burbank Of
New York and J. K. Barnes of London are at
the Authorizations Neal of Pittsburp. q
M. Hamell of Cleveland, Ohio, Senator Gordon
Of Georgia and r. A. Robertson Of Providence
are at the Shoreham-. e. ClarI of Nev
York, J. H. Blair Of Washington, Pa, and E.
h. "Trip Of Cincinnati are at the Riggs.-G.
b White Of Boston, T. NJ. Staunton Of Charles
ton, G. l. Eaton of Ell Paso, Tex, and James
l. Tates of Milwaukee are at the Ebbitt-
MIRA Jas. Scott of Brooklyn, Dr. A. F. McMas-
ter OF Richmond, Va, aud Mrs. NJ. V. Yost of st.
Louis are at the Fredonia.-Albert Comstoek
Of New York, W. n. Bailey of Charlotte, N. c.,
J. Conrad Kay Of Pennsylvania nnd Miss Beat
rice Cameron OF Baltimore are at the Arno.-
W. ]. Staples Of Marlboro, N. Y, A. Romain
Of Jersey City, Charles r. McCauley of Detroit
and W. H. Seaman Of New York are at the
Howard House-Geo. r., Towies Of Boston,
]. b Hilton Of New York, l. W. Chase
Of Haverhill, Masa. and b. b. Smith of
St Paul are at the st. James-
B g. Gardner Of West Virginia, Chas. Hin of
Topeka, Kan, g. =. Whitten Of Manchester, N.
a., and John r. Dowiing IT Dayton, Ohio, are at
The National G. ". Silver Harris Of Chicago,
". W. Ball Of Msysville, Ky., end A. b Clevs-
lAnd Of UatonyinA ohies are q ths Metro
politaRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14
LABOR MEN IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting of the Federation Begun a
Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Dec. l4.-The annual
meeting of the American Federation Of Labor
the first ever held south, was called to order 1t
10 O'Clock this morning at Erswels hall
by President Samuel Gompers Nearly
200 delegates from every part Of the
United States and Canada are in at
tendance. The meeting will occupy
the entire week. A fund has been raised by
the local labor men and merchants of the city
tor the entertainment of the visitors, and near
the close OF the convention a grand banquet
Will be rendered to the delegates at the Flor
ence Hotel A feature Of the meeting will be
a number OF excursions given by the railroads
TO mines, furnaces and other industries in the
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

He Has Not Declared His Choice Tor
Presidential Nominssion.

He Has Not Declared His Choice Tor o.
Presidential Nominasion.
CHICAGO, Dec. A-James 8. Clarkson. chair
man Of the republican national committee. this
morning demolished the story telsgraphed
from Washington recently 10 the effect that
Mr.. Clarkson had declared himself for Press-
dent Harrison for denomination.
1T is not true" said Mr.. Garrison. sT have
not declared myself for either Mr.. Blaine on the
President I have not any preferences, and
1 do not know anything about the in
tention Of either. saw Mr.. Blaine
several days ago and be looked -
well and hearty ss he did when he returned
from the Indian territory. I have not the
least doubt that the relations between Mr.. Har-
rison and Mr.. Blaine are cordial and - frisodly
a. they always have been"
will Mr.. Blaine's position b ds1nsd vsey
soonY'
u have not heard anything sbout T."
Mr.. Garrison leaves for Minnsspoab toaigho
70 look over the ground there cd hoaAinS 4
Tie convsntion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

PENSION FOR DON PEpRo.-One Of the last
acts passed by the BRAZILIAN congress before its
dissolution grants pension of so. 900 per year
tc Dom Pedro de Alcantara, ex-emperor of
Brazil with arrears from November IL, 1889.
The money will be paid in monthly INSTALL
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
Affecting the Tax on q Canadian Railroad
the State Of Maine.


the State Of Maine.
The United States Supreme Court today
held, in an opinion by Justice Field, that tax
levied by the state Of Maine on the gross re-
ceipts Of the Grand Trunk Railway Company
Of Canada for the privilege of exercising its
franchises within the state of Maine was legal
and constitutional and was not contrary to the
provision of the Constitution prohibiting the
states from regulating Interstate commerce.
Five justices signed the decision and four dis
sented.
The tax was levied under general law passed
in 1881 prescribing an excise tax upon all rail-
roads operated within the state for the priv
iege Of exercising their franchises. The rate
was fixed on a sliding scale dependent upon the
amount of gross receipts per mile, this average
per mile being determined by dividing the
total transportation receipts by the number Of
miles operated. Roads partly within and partly
without the state were assessed by multiplying
the average gross receipts per mile by the num-
ber Of miles operated within the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

MIR. MARSHALL CUSHING, the private secre-
tary of the Postmaster General, leaves tomor-
row evening for San Francisco On Christmas
he will be married to Miss Isabel Mcbride Pal
mer. the daughter of Judge John z. Palmer of
Salt Lake City The bridal couple will return
to this city about January 10 and will reside at
l4l9 Doth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

SUFFERING FRoM THE GRrP.-Justices Brown
and Lamar Of the United States Supreme
Court are confined to their homes with attacks
Of the grip, which has also affected other men,
bers of the court in q milder form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

SECRETARY FOSTER continues to grow stronger
daily, and today dressed and sat about his
room. He will take trip to Fortress Monroe
when he is strong enough to travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

EXPENSES OF THE CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
The newspapers of Chile estimate that the ex-
penses OF the congressional party in the revo-
luton of the government against Balmaceda
reached S15.000,0 900, of which Sonora Dona
Juana Edwards, the mother of Don Augustine
Edwards, the minister of finance, contributed
S885, 900 from her own fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

INCREASE OF GoLD.-The net gold holdings
Of the Treasury Department are Sl3l. lbs, ,5s7,
increase of about 1900, 600 since the first of
the month and an increase of nearly S14,OO0, 900
since June last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

CHIEF MAYEs DEAD.-A private telegram re-
ceived here announces the death of Mayes,
chief of the Cherokee nation, at 6 O'Clock this
morning. The assistant chief is said to be dan
gerously i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

GovERMNNT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev
enue, $40, 1877; customs, s623, 3,l95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

By ORDER Or Counr
Sheriff HsussIins of Newark, n. j., sold UNDER
TIE HAMMER the entire stock of the
UNION CLOTHING COMPANY
Monday. November %. ISL. The stock wa, invoicsd
s65OOO.
The sale WAS peremptory and the terms
CASH,
We being apprsed of the fac. that such sale was to
occur were promptly on hand and the stock was
knocked down to Us at dew hundred over
$4,000.
Less thar one half manufacturers cost The goods
are here and will be sold at
TEN PER CENT ADVANCE ON THE COST TO
TIE PURCHASER,
Which means that now have the opportunity get
FINE READY MADE CLOTHING
AT LESS THAN
SIXTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. manufacturer's
cost To illustrate. have Suits Of Clothes for Men,
Sacks and Cutaways.
At s7.5oa Suit
That richly rorth almost double the amount
Black Cheviot Suits, strictly all wool.
At ss. s5 Suit.
- Is the open xsGme TO mine Of beauties. Please
- come and look them over. In the line OF
OVERCOATS
- We have a STRAIGHT FLUSH. meaning that
as to make. style. quality and price our stock is
- positively invincible.
STORM COATS,
- Irish frieze. warranted to turn water and laugh
- at blizzards,
s675.
- Heavyweight Al-wool Melton Cysrcoats,
$0.
- Black Cheviot Overcoars, strictly all wool,
- handsome and dres-y garments.
$3.50.
- Camptelrs Ksrsey Ovsrcoats, a variety o.,
- shades,
- mention lou must come and see them.
- OUR LINE OF OyERCOATS AT ala AND
- sl5 are as rich and beautiful in appearance as
- shower OF diamonds. Go TO your clothier and
- ask TO see his boasted s25 and $50 Overcoats
- Examine them thoroughly, then come here
- and put your pssIsrs ON these. To say that
- you'll Dc astounded is mild way OF putting it.
BOYS LoNG-PANTs sUITs-s3 10 upward
BOYS sHORT-PANTS SUITS e.. % upward.
BOYS OyEkCoAIS-s4.0 % UPWARD
CHILDkEN'S CAPE COATS-s3upxan,
kOME ON! kkEP KOMING! THE GREAT
SHERIFI's SALE
IS ON: NES, RIGHT ON TOP,
With both feet krushng the ast remaining shark of
vitality out Of the decaying karkass old fogysm and
kicking higher than karnencita-with Q X.
VICTOR Z. ADLER'S
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
s21 AND go 7TH sr. NV,
CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AvENUR
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
SVUntil after the holidays this store viii be opsa
| evenings until 10 O'Clock. Saturdays until IL pm.
GooDs FOR THr HoL1DArs.
Go i &. e1.s;s5F ss,f Il Es.ssEi WAR;.
SSS Ss. s6sS SssSi Z AissfSsf.y CO.,
a3l 7th st: n-w..