davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
AN EASY VICTORY.
The Pittsburg Association Players Down
the Homesteads by IL to 1.

The Pittsburg Association Players Down
the Homesteads by IL to l.
Once more the Pfttsburg Association foot
ball team demonstrated the fact yesterday
that they can play football. While other
local aggregations are getung downed, the
lot OF players looked after by President
Tann and Secretary Matthews keep mp their
winning gait and sustain the prestige of
Pittsburg. Yesterday afternoon the locals
defeated the fine team from Homestead by
the remarkable score of IL to !. Surely a
defeat OF this kind must convince football
patrons that there is q team here.
Without doubt there IS one of the best
teams of the United States in Pittsburg at
present, and after yesterdays contest Cap
tain -. Isles, OF the HomesGeads, remarked
that he had never in this country been up
against team SO good as the Pittsburgs.
The latter play well together and in attack
ing they are simply demons. Had It not
been for the brilliant goal keeping Of Isles
yesterday the locals would have had q much
larger score. He is as good goal keeper rs
has ever been seen In this State, and it was
only his remarkable work that kept the
local score down. Buick was absent and
Parsons played instead. Every member on
the team played well and particular meu-
tion should be made of Worrall, Crooks
Wardlc. Radcliffe and Waldron. They had
many chances and accepted all of them
brilliantly.
The attendance was tolera bly, good and it
would have been larger had the idea not
generally prevailed that the contest would
be onesided.
In the first half the local team made three
goals, the points being scored by Wardle,
o. Brien and Crooks. The visitors made
their only point in this half 1t was made
by a splendid pass from center 60 right
wing. and then four or five of the visitors
crowded Goal Keeper Attewell down. leav-
ing Marlane nothing else to do but kick the
ball through between the posts.
In the second half no less than eight goals
were made by the locals, Crooks, Wal
oron, D Brien and Wardle being the players
who kicked the goals. Altogether the visi-
tors were outplayed in all respects. The
teams lined up as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Position. Homestead.
l. l..
Pittsburg
w. g. j., 1S-W. q, p, 6.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 5-[Speci1L This
was great day for the football talent in
this part of Pennsylvania. In the presence
of an immense and enthusiastic crowd, and
amid blare of tin horns, the Washington
and Jefferson College Football Eleven de-
feated the team of the Western University
of Pennsylvania, by q score of Is to G. The
Western University team was slightly the
heavier of the two, but during the
first half of the contest the Washing
ton and Jeffersons pushed the big fel-
lows all over the field, scoring two
touchdowns and two goals against one
touchdown and one goal. In the second half
there was a quarter of an hour of the fercest
fighting ever seen on u football field in this
college town, and at the end Of it Washing
ton made another touchdown and gonl
From that time on to the end c the game
the leather remained near the center of the
field. The teams lined up as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Beaver FILLS
YALE at PRACTICE
Five Coaches Stand in the Rain and In
struct the Players.


struct the Players.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6-Five of the best foot
ball players of their day stood through the
rain yesterday afternoon on the Yale field
and tried to instill ideas In the II men who
were playing on the University. They were
"Pa" Corbin, Captain OF tho 'sS team; Kid
Wallace, 's9, the end rush: Charley Gill, Cap
tain in s9 and tackle; "Bill" Rhodes Captain
30 team and likewise tackle, and Heffelfin-
ger, for four years the greatest guard in the
country. These men created a lively at
mosphere on the field and the team played
the hardest pra ctice game OF the week. The
ground was vet and slippery, but even with
this there was not SO much raggedness as
early in the week.
The coaches applied themselves to the in.
dividnal men. Wallace took Greenway; Gill
took Winter: Rhodes talked to Armstrong,
who played in Watfnce's place; HeffeIfinger,
exhorted Hickox, and Corbin looked alter
the center. The center problem has takon
another turn Stiliman has not been play
ing at all for three days Dave Lyman, the
versity for the fret half Yesterday and to-
day. McCrea snapped the ball lin the second
hall OF Yesterday, but this afternoon Beard
the substitute guard, went in the last half.
This show how near the problem is to being
solved, as Beard has never played center in
his Ii e.
McCrea appears to have the best OF 1t at
present. SANFORD and Hickox seem to be
settled as the guards and there are tour men
IN the running for center-McCrea, Lyman,
Beard and Stiilman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Yale, 72-WesIeyan, O.

New HAVEN, Nov. 5.-[SpeciaL. l-Yale
played her first championship game OF the
season with Wesleyan on the Yale field this
afternoon and defeated her by u too. A
fierce wind blew 4 cross the field and chilled
the 500 spectators, many of whom retired
at the close of the first half, confident that
Yale would win, the score then being IS to
o. As is Yales custom a substitute team was
present.
the Wesleyans started the first half with
the ball and gained rs yards on the wedge
play. She lost the ball on four downs, and
then Yale took Is yards through the center
followed then again by sending Bliss around
the ends, and he made the first touchdown
in i've minutes. Wesleyan could not ad-
vance the ball. Dewitt was worked through
the center for another touchdown in rapid
succession. just before time WAS called
Wesleyan braced up and rushed the ball to
Yale's 25-yard line, but lost it on four downs.
The ball was passed to Dewitt, and he ran
down the field dodging here and there and
secured touchdown, the best of the game.
Butterworth kicked the goal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Yesterdays Football Scores.

At Orange n. J.-South Orange Field Club,
10: Morristown Tennis Club 10.
At New York-Columbia Feauher-weignt
IL; Harvard School. 0.
At Staten Island-Stateu Island Cricket
CLUB, 10; Consolidated eleven Of Columbia
Colleae, 6. s.'.
At Bergen Point, n. J.-Columbia Fresh
men, 6: New Jersey Athletic Club 6.
At Washington-Georgetow University,
SO; Neptu.. e Boat Club of Baltimore, 0.
At Hanover N. H.-Dartmouth, "a; Will
Jams, IL.
At Andover, Mass.-Andover, "a; Yale
Freshmen, 0.
at Hamilton. n. Y.-Colgate, 16: Roches-
ter, o.
At Troy-stevens' Institute, "A: Rensselaer,,
Polytechnic Institute, G.
AT Chicago-Chicago University, IS; Lake
Forest University, IS.
At Ann Arbor-Chicago University, 10;
Albion College, 6.
At Greencastle, Ind.-Depauw University,
AZ: Wabash College, l.
At Orange, N. in Y. A. C., 6; Orange
Club, lS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
L1fdvette.
HARVARD NEARLY BEATEN.
The Wearers of the Crimson Only Defeat
Cornell by 30 to IA.

Cornell by 30 to IA.
SPkINGFIELD. MASS. Nov. 6-[Speciol. lin
Hampden Park this afternoon Harvard
barely succeeded in defeating Cornell in a
football game which for excitement will
hardly be excelled by even the Harvard
Yale contest, which occurs on the same
grounds two weeks from to-day. The score
OF the game to-day was 20 points to "A in
favor Of Harvard As the tally shows one
more goal for Cornell would have tied the
score. As 1t was the Ithaca boys were ahead
fully half the time. and kept the ball In
Harvard's territory SO much that nothing
but brilliant playing by young Brewer, the
Harvard half back, saved the Crimson men
from a disastrous defeat To be sure Har-
ward put on the fold q team composed
largely of substitutes and cripples. but even
this fact cannot belittle the magnificent rum
ming of Osyood and Witherbee or the splen-
did rush line work of the Cornell eleven.
Twice during the game Cornell had the
ball almost to the Harvard goal line, and by
unfortunate fun,bles lost possession of the
ball when another touchdown was almost
in sight. Then a long punt by Corbett and a
brilliant run by Brewer put the ball ne ar
the center of the field again and Cornell had
to begin over again. Both teams were much
weaker in defensive than in offensive work,
hut Cornell ared favorably with Har
ward in both respects.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

would not fight until next September under
any circumstances. He says even II ne does
fieht Mitchell at that time he Will lose ?Sc'-
900. He denied that he made any promises
to the New Orleans people to fight before
their club, and does not understand how
such reports were circulated.
He said that the purse offered was salts
factory to him and that he would like to
fight before the Coney Island Club better
than before any other organization. Speak
ing of jackson, he said that the colored fel-
low had better battle with Goddard before
he looks for fight with him. The sharp
bidding for fthese men has produced one
effect, and that is they have very enlarged
ideas concerning their own Importance.
People in a position to know state that
Co. bett is not making anything like s., 900 q
week and that $500 Is more like the figure.
Sporting men satisfied that the van
Quisher of Sullivan means to pose before the
public for 10 months without fighting any
body.
Corbett said tonight that if Mitchell sails
for America he will fight him any time his,
Corbetts, hacker chooses. --
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
General Sporting Notes,

THE annual meeting of the American Turf
Congress will be held at st. Louis November9.
..REApER. I'm our opinion there is no worlds
champion heavyweight, middeweight or light
weight.
IT turns out that James X. Keene antcd the
English lIOrte Ormt nde, and Is said 10 Lave Of
fered Don Juan Bocan $50, 900 Tor him.
Ed ODKLL has sold to q member Of the Parkway
Driving club. of Gravesend, Long Island, the bay
gelding Billy A.. 2:leA, by Bay Tom, Jr., for
81 500.
A PNEUMATIC saddle which can be filed with
air water is one of the latest French Inventions
For riding long distances, either nors el aek or
on bicycle, such a saddle should prove IN excel
lent device.
BILLY MURPHY, the Australian featherweight
has an idea that although he is a much defeated
pugillst. his services are worth as much good
man. He wants to hght johnny Griffin for 81, 100
q side and purse. but the incentive must exceed
IS. 90.
JAKE SCIIAEFER played q wonderful game Of
billiards with Plot tie French billiardist Mt Paris,
Wednesday. The game was 700 points, balk line,
and he conceded Plot 60 points. Schaefer won the
lead and finished his 100 points in single break. 4
good deal OF money changed hands, rs Plot was the
favorite.
FRANK WHITNEY. the Covngton poll room pro.
pfietor, closed his pool room yesterday morning.
Whitney has been open two months. and In that
time has sunk ~ 700 in running expenses and e2 coo
on blackboard betting. He has had scarcely pay
ing day since he commenced One of the causes Of
his losses was the presence In Cincinnati of Chi
cago men who bet heavily on the Hawthorne
races, on which Whitney was not posted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
The Results at \ ashvilIe.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Nov. b-To-day's racing
ut Wes;side Park was the seventh of the
fall meeting. A large audience was on
hand, probably the largest so far seen out
this fall.
First race six and half furlongs -Munson los,
Thorpe, to 5. won very handily by two lengths:
White Nose lO4, Costello 81 to l. second by one
length; Kildare. Freeman. TO 1, third. Time,
l!26.
Seconn racet one mie-Alphonze Ios. Sargent, 8
to l, won In fighting finish by head: Col stone
Jos, Costello. TO l. second by a neck: Calhoun lis,
BRYANT, 3 to,I, third by length Time. 1:46.
Third race. handicap, i've and one-half furlo igs
by two lengths; Virta los. Aeux. 4 TO /, second
by length; Legrande, Graham, to ], third.
Time, l:l24.
Fourth race. handicap. for a-year-olds and up
ward. one mile and a furlong Valera 10, Free
man, 3 to 3. won in a drive by head; Bonnie Byrd
\1i0, Sargent. TO l. second by length: Dolly Nc
Cone lH, Thorpe. 3 to /, third. Time, l:5s.
Fifth race, i've furiongs-Queen Enid los, Thorpe.
sio S. won by two lengths; Miss Perkins lO7 Free
man. even money, second by four lengths: Aunt
ITO, r. Jones, 20 to /, third. Time, 1:04A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Local Football Notes,

THE Princeton Preps said to be strong this
year.
THE A. A. A. team will 20 to Beaver Falls Tues
day TO play with the Genevas.
MOST Of the A. A. A. team watched the game
yesterday from behind the ropes.
TREES, of the A. A. A. and W. q. P. teams
played with the W. U. P.'s yesterday.
THE P. A. C.'s Viii have headquarters at the
Monongahela House next SATURDAY.
SPEER. of the High Schools was unable to play
yesterday, having bten injured in Fridays game
THE State College boys got on to the ball in
manner yesterday that surprised some Of she on
lockers.
THE High Schools will play the second team of
the Western University on Tuesday and the Shady
Size Academy eleven on Friday afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
High School, 16-wilkinsburg, 2.

The High School team met and defea ted
the Williamsburg eleven yesterday by
score OF l6 to 2. There was O large attend
ance present and the game during the two
30 minute halves was full of brilliant plays.
The High School team work was better than
it has been before and Dreck, Rankin,
Johnston, McNeal and Irwin did some good
work at running and tacking. For the
wikinsburSs Gufey, of Princeton, Colwell,
of Yale, aud Rhea, of W. U. T., played great
games. Neal made three toucndowns and
Breck kicked goal twice. The Wilkins
burSs forced safety and scored 2. The
teams lined up as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
IT WAS VERY CLOSE
The Lafayettes Defeat the Lehigh Team in |
Hot Game.

The Lafayettes Defeat the Lehigh Team In q
Hot Game.
EAsroN. Pa, Nov. 5-[tpecioL Lafayette
won the game to-day that she desired above
ali others. Lehigh, her old rival, came down
from South Bethlehem with waving pennants
bent on downing Lafayette. 1t was the closest
score OF the season ana leaves room for spec
ulation on the result of the return game. No
scoring was done in the first halt and none
until near the close of the second halE. La
fayette with wind against her forced the ball
steadily toward Lehigbs goal and Rockwell
crossed the line. Such cheering that greeted
this play was neykr heard on Lafayette
grounds before. Robinson tried to kick
goal but failed.
Then Lehign braced up and by a kick got
the ball almost on Laiayettes goal line. The
excitement was now intense. Lafayette
however forced the ball back and then lost
it. Lehigh got it to within five yards of
Lafayettes goal line bnt lost it.. Lafayette
then kept the ball until time was called.
The final score was to in favor of Lafay-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
KILLED AT HOMESTEAD.
Colored Workers Ignorance Results FATAL
ly-A NICK eesport Casualty.

Colored Workers Ignorance Results FATAL
ly-A NICK eesport Casualty.
BRADDooK, Nov 6-[SpecidL Joseph
Harce, 50 years old, who has been employed
in the 119-inch mill, at Homestead, was
killed there at noon to-day and Will be
brought here for burial 1t Is said he was
working on q roll train with two colored
men aud that their ignorance in operating
the pachinery resulted in his being caught
in it and crushed to death. His body was
terribly mangled.
A special telegram to The DISPATCH
from McKeesport SAYS: Jacob Lamb, "a
wears old, one of the oldest employees of
National Tube Works in this Slty, WAS
crushed under fall o; pipe at the works
to-day and fatally injured. HI head was
struck by the falling pipe in such way
that he is paralyzed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Jeannette, S-Mansfield, O.

The Jeanette anu Mansfield association
teams played yesterday at Jeanette, the
home team winning by a score of s to 0. The
Mansfelds were handicapped by the abb
sence of three of their best men, but it was
a good hard game. There was quite Q large
crowd of spectators present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
For the Western University Boden.

For the Western University Boden.
Thomas, Hill and Trees did the most
effective work, several OF Boden's punts
commanding the applause OF the football
sharps. Freeman WIS a. verltable tower of
strength for Washington-J j efferson. The
holes he made through the line were fire.
Quent, and his gains around the end were
great. Ffscus, a new player, did very well
against the powerful Trees ut left tackle
Clark, Anderson and 1nglis also made
brilliant plays. Clark's run of 40 yards was
the greatest gain of the day. The Geneva
college Club plays here next Saturday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Tennis Courts Closed.

Tho courts of the Pittsburg Tennis Club
will close on November II for the season.
Between that time and the opening next
spring they will be improved and new
courts added to accommodate the large
membership which the club has acquired.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

On account of the bad condition of the
track at Homewood yesterday the three
match races arranged to take place were
postponed until next Thursday. II the
wea ther keeps all right there will be some
excellent sport on the day named.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steam,
Thornton Bros.

Look in our show window and see the
chenille portieres we are letting out this
week ut ST 9S. 1t will suggest If you have
already bought, how you were robbed in
some of the lu xuriously equipped custom
departments. II you have not purchased
you will grasp this opportunity and at once
TO secure them. THE CASH STORE,
12S Federal street. Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Beat the Dickinsons.

LEwIsBURo, Pa, Nov. Sin a well-pla yed
football game here to-day Buckneli Uni
versity defeated Dickinson College BY 3S to
o. Buckneli payed in fine form. Out of
eight goals only three were kicked, owl ng
to the prevailing high wind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
still After Ormonde.

LEXINGTON. Nov. 6.-Charles Reed, of Fair
view Stud Farm, near Gallatin, Tenn. is at
Buen os Ayres trying to buy the race horse
Ormonde to takr to the United States. The
price offered Is f25CO0 70.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
FOR MONDAY.
Solomon q Ruben's Especial Snaps"
SHOE DEPARTMENT

A fine best quality calf, hand welt, lace
and congress. London toe Paris toe tipped,
French toe or natural. sizes to IL. Fully
shops. Our special Monday price 81 so.
Our special boys school shoe. best quail
ity veal calf. button, lace and cons ress,
plain or tip toes, sizes ~ to 5H, fully equal
Our special youths shoe, sizes II to r.
youths best veal calf London toe tipped,
button, fully worth 81 90. Our price 81 50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

and the New Brighton Y. n. c. A. Football
Club. OF New Brighton, which resulted IN
victory Tor the latter by q score of l6 to O.
Tho features Of the game were tue Ducking OF
Borle and tackling of f. MITCHELL OF New
Brighton 7. NJ. C. a., and the tacklfng OF
up as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
BaYne MAY Play Here.

The president of the local baseba club is
almost confident that Bayne. the young
Eastern anateu pitcher, will be here next
season. Mr.. Bayne has promised that IL he
plays professional ball at all he will play for
the Pittsburg Club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
PIANosl PIANOs.,

Lechner q schoenberger, 50 Fifth Ave-
- In order to make room for our holiday
stock soon TO arrive, we will dispose OF a lot
of splendid secondhand pianos at astonfsh-
ing low prices. Some of them are as good as
new. All are warranted. If you arc after a
real pargain-como and see what we will do
for you as to price and terms.
LEcHNEB & ScHoEfBERGER,
SO Filth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Your Much Worn sacaue

Can be fixed over SO as to look like new
garment: also your other furs. Call and
find out all about 1t. Charges very low for
new ana repair work.
WIN. GRABowsKY, Practical Furrier,
--. - 7U7 Penn avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

Corbett Now Discovers That He Cannot
Meet Mitchell for Twelve eMonths-Sport-
ing Men Surprised at james J.-Excel-
lent Racing at Gutenberg and Lively
Betting-Homewood Races Postponed.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-There is now little
hope of q contest between James j. Corbett
and Charles Mitchell. After all Corbett's
blow and bluff about wanting to meet
Mitchell as soon as possible, he now declares
that he won't fight until next September. It
is clear he does not want to fight at all and
also that he kept on bluff1ng about Mitchell
only because he thought Mitchell would not
get here.
Last night, after the meeting with Fitz-
simmons, Newton went over to Williams
burg, where be met Corbett and said he
would give ss5 900 for fight with Mitchell.
Corbett said fatty that he was making over
e2.ooo week with his show. and that he
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
sprinting at Youngstown.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Nov. 5.-[speciasI.-The
sprint handicap promoted by II. Smith. of
Pittsburg, ended to-day and was a success.
The final heat resulted: Frank Fitch, u
yards start, first; John Taylor. yards, sec
ond; P. Broderick, II yards, third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
H0h SchOol
Football at New Brighton.

NEW BFIGHroN. Nov. 5.-[SpectdL1 There
was an Interesting game of football played
to-day at Geneva Park, Beaver Falls, be-
tween tfs Y. N. C. A. Club, Of that place,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Williams Knocked Out.

BOISE, Nov 5.-Jack Williams, OF Omaha,
was yesterday knocked out in four rounds
by Bud Appling. formerly OF San Francisco.
The fight WAS vicious one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

tg Complete Election returns from all parts
Of the o. s. nA be p",3ished in Wed,.esday's
Dispatch Order in adcanee to apoid disap-
,1oi,t,11eut
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

SEVEN cents for four-ply linen collars, ., 100
fine, at Saller's, corner Smithfield and
Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Ladies' Ostrich Tips

Ladies' Ostrich Tips
Curled by expert French curer. Quick and
fue work, moderare charges.
WIN. GRABowsKY, Practical Halter,
707 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

$25 only for fulljeweled James Boss lax
watches, cash or weekly deposits, at j. p.
steihmann's, los Federal street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

ELEVEN cents for four-ply linen cuffs. 2loo
fne, at Saller's, corner 6mithneld and Dta.
mond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXTRA FINE GRADES
IN
.OVERCOATS

Gentlemen will find on our counters su-
perb linesof timely tailored overgarments,
the productions of the highest class fashion,
able tailors.
These Coats are made up from the finest
imported Kerseys, Meltons and Cheviots,
are half and full silk and cashmere lined.
Have silk velvet collars and the finest
grade of trimmings throughout.
We offer these superior overgnrments at Q
very low price, considering their quality.
The figures being $40 to S25. They were
made to order by high-class tailors for s25
to $50.
We want you to see these elegant Over-
coats before you place an order or make
purchase.
They are the cream Of this seasons
make-up.