davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
EXAMINATIONS FOR PROMOTION.
The Order Issued by Secretary Noble Apply
ing to the Interior Department.

The Order Issued by Secretary Noble Apply
ing to the Interior Department..
The Secretary of the Interior has issued an
order giving the rules for the conduct Of ex-
aminations for promotions. Among other
things the order provides that hereafter Pre-
motions OF employees in the classified service
OF the Department Of the Interior shall be
based on the record of efficiency of such en-
ployes, as shown by the record prescribed in
the circular of that department, dated January
2. 1892, and on their standing in voluntary
competitive written examinations to be held
by the board Of promotions, and also to a
limited extent on length of surface and e1-
perience in the department and military or
naval service.
Promotions shall be limited to the next
higher grade; provided, that clerks at q. 900
and copyists eligible to promotion to clerk.
ships be considered as Of one grade for the
purpose Of this examination.
Inc general board Of promotions for the De-
partment d the Interior shall consist OF three
persons, to be designated by the Secretary OF
the Interior, one Of whom shall be the ex-
aminer designated for duty with the board and
OF one auxiliary member Of grade not lower
tnan class from each bureau of the depart
ment. to be selected for such duty by the mead
of the bureau.
The examinations for promotion shall be
practical LII character and relate principally to
the work assigned by law and custom and per-
formed in the branch of the department in
winch the competitors are employed or in
which the vacancy exists.
The head OF each bureau shall report to the
board the name, grade, length of service in the
department and efficiency average for the pre-
oeding three months of every employe having
an einclency average not less than eighty five
VINO desires to be examined, and shall state
whether competition for any position shall be
limited to members OF the division to which
the position belongs or shall be open to all
persons OF proper grade in the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20


The annual session Of the Grand Council OF
the American Legion Of Honor was held on
Thursday evening. February 10, at Harris
Hall, full representation of the several sub
ordinate councils being present Reports from
the officers were read and they showed the
order to be in good condition in this city.
The grand secretarys report showed that
during the year 1891 the companions Of the
order suffered from the high rate of mortality.
There were during the year twenty deaths
among the members, and their beneficiaries
received $4,000. A new Office has been opened
by the supreme body at $40 F street northwest
as an Office for the grand commander and
grand secretary and general headquarters for
information of the order.
The following we're installed as officers for
current year: Grand commander, John r.
Clements; grand vice commander F. c. Potts;
grand orator, Geo. E. Dunster; past grand
commander, F. s. Metcalf; grand secretary,
Chas 8. Willis; grand treasurer, j. Weed Corey;
grand guide, F. c. Lord; grand chaplain, Mon
roe E. May; grand warden, Chas. Z. Roberts;
grand sentry, P. H. Heffernan, grand trustees,
E. N. Dawson and H. C. Espey. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
GREATEST EXCITEMENT In
WASHINGTON.
Words Fail to Do 1t
Justice.
People Taken From Hospitals to willard
Hall and Restored TO Health in a Few
Minutes--Dr. HeniOn's Great Gift to
the Sick.

The most marvellous and charitable work ever
done in Washington is being performed every
morning by DIR. Henion from Toto IL O'Clock In VIII
| lard Hail, ON street. The excitement created by
his mysterious and wonderful healing OF the sick
| is something seldom experienced In public hall.
1t is simply impossible 10 describe the scenes that
| take place in the hall every morning Every one
will have TO go there and witness for themselves.
People mock round the doctor by the score 10 be
| cured Of theiT innrmites, and hundreds 60 a.
| spectators. Yesterday morning little girl o. ten
years, who had a parayxed neck and could no,
hold up her head without being supported, was
cured in five minutes by the doctor applying his
hands to the neck. This child had been In Hospita.
for Children for four months, and had been
strapped to a board or platform, and had not
held her head up the entire four months, 90
the mother Of the child stated TO the audience IN
the hall. Two other psralyzed children were
cured in few minutes. An old lady, who had
been deaf for eighteen years. was cured by touch:
another lady who had beer deaf for six years was
made to hear the softest whisper in few minutes.
lady who had tumor on her neck, the size of a
hens egg, was greatly surprised to md IL had disap-
peared in few minutes under the application Of Dr.
Henion's hand and many from the audience would
not beeve ii had disappeared until they felt of the
lady's neck. A gentleman who had not spoken above
q whisper for six months made 10 speak in a
y
who had been speeches. for i've years was made
to talk in five minutes simply by the doctor apply.
ing his hands to the throa..
MeE with stin knees and stiff hips were made
well under Dr. Henions touch, and cases Of dys-
pepsia and neuralgia were perfectly cured: also
cases Of rheumatism Of months and years stand
ing were made to throw down their clutches and
walk as well as they ever did, and they would
laugh and shout for joy, and the audience Joined
In cheering the doctor. DIR. Henion will continue
to heal the sick free OF charge in Willard Hall for
several weeks TO come and everybody is invited TO
attend. He cures every known disease, and his de-
scriptlon Of and their treatment HelI worth
listening to. The doctor is located at Wizards
Hotel, where those who are able to pay may 60
from ain. till 81 pm Consultation at his ofHce Is
free, but he gives free treatment except al Will
lard Hall. The entrance TO the doctors once Il on
+ st. Call and see him If you wish to get well IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
4 WORD TO THE WISE
Worth Untold Gold to You, Perhaps.

Now Ii the season Of pains and aches Of rheuma-
tism and neuralgia as spring approaches. Yet it
Is absurd and unnecessary to suffer. Speaking
on this subject, the well-known Mr.. James Bown
Of "a Market St, New York CITY, said: 81 had neu-
ralgis and rheumatism terribly in my back and
side. So badly did I suffer that was unable to
attend to my business for three years before
came across the right remedy to cure me. The
remedy is DR.. Greene's Nervura. and hare been
perfectly and completely cured by this wonderful
medicine"
81 had pain in my right side for four months, ~
said Mrs. j. T. Cummings of 1903 Lorain ST.,
Cleveland, Ohio land was nervous, and could not
sleep nights. 1 got no relief until i took DR..
Greene's Nervura. The pain has left me entirely,
and now sleep much better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

Bethel Literary and Historical Association.
Next Tuesday night the Bethel Literary and
Historical Association will hold meeting of
special importance The association has Just
completed the twelfth year of its existence and
Mr.. Frederick Douglass, one of the leading
supporters Of the association, has just rounded
out his seventy-eigh.h year. Both of these
events will be fttingly concentrated at the
meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clara b.
Colby will be the leading essayist and her sub
ject will be THE Ethics of Woman Suffrage :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows Har-
rietta B. Coolidge to John A. Massie. sub lO5,
50. $50; g. ]. A. Massie to c. Cecilia Cole
man, same property; s1.s50. s. F. Lomax to
T.. NJ. Rudd, g. Is Is, SO. 4ss; e2,5OO. F. G.
Newlands to P. F. Cain. sub SO, SO. 1853; $3.50.
7. F. Cain to H. E. Berriam, same property;
$4,000. J. H. Nichols to p. A. Caffrey, pit.
Brightwood; $780, Elizabeth Pikhardt to
Mary Bulger, sub 20, 50. no; g.. j.
W. Harsha to Jesse L. Heiskell in
trust. lots 6 to 9. 50. 1914; e..
A. A. Lipscomb to J. J. Purnan. lot az. block
-, Holmead Manor; 81 ,98862. +. 7. Brown
ing ct al. to L. d. Stone, subs 66 and &c, 50.
723: 81, 800. F. A. Reynolds ct al. to Henrietta
z. Cowling, sub 81, 90. 306: -. A. B. Clark
to H. C. Morris, subs 16S and l69. 90. $50; e..
J. II. Bryan to A. B. Clark, lots $50 and 1871, "a.
855; e.. Katie O'Toole to same, sub 1872, do. |;
e.. H. G. Norris to same, sub 1873, do; e..
James W. Harper to same, sub 1s4, do; g..
Walter Donaldson to same, sub 1856, do; e..
Mass Gunnell to Margaret V. PHILIPPE, subs 50
to 81. block 2, Lo Droit Park; e. II. C. Nor.
ris to 7: 7. Luckett subs IS, "a and Sc. 50. 50.
Georgetown; g. John Lynch to 8. Y. AtLse,
parts ITO and Ill. 50. 155; g. 6. Y. Alice to
Annie 8. Lynch, same property; -.
SEE OUR BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY in furni-
ture. w. H. Houghton Manufacturing Com.
pany, 12lS-l22O street-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it i, pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
eseptabls to the stomach, prompt in
lts action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure 1t promptly for any one who
wishes to try it DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup ca
saw FRANCISCO. cai.
LOUISVILLE. ~. EEW roRx. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

Look ovsr these symptoms: hsadache, OBJ
sS nction OF nose. discharges falling into
acrid, at others, thick, tenscious, mucous.
Purulent, bloody, putrid and ofIendve; eyec
weak, ringing In ears, deafnea; Offensive
breath; snell and taste impaired, and general
deodtty. You won't have al Of item Is
once probably only . few Of than but
they mean Cafayrh
- And the proprietors Of Dr. Hagsb Catasrh
remedy mean to cure Il, Il you'll Let them,
no matter how bad or how long staudin9.
~ they can't, they'll pay you S600 in cask
Insy mean that, too, jIst q its printed
Iney oner you the mouey -or . certain
~ weesnt certain Of ths cure. thsy'd nsvW
e6sr jon tho money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
Funeral of. DIR. Thomas w. Wise,

The funeral services Of the late Dr. Thomas
W. Wise, who died at the residence of his
mother, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue Thursday
afternoon. took place this morning. large
attendance of friends attended the remains to
St. Patrick's Church. where requiem mass was
celebrated at 3 o'clock. The honorary pail
bearers we're Drs John s. Billings, W. NJ. New,
ID. S. Lamb. w. NJ. Gray, H. i. E. johnson, A..
J. Schafiirt, ]. Dudley Morgan and Mr. r. L.
Lucas. The active pallbearers were DIR. j. c.
Mcconnell, DIR. j. NJ. Lamb, Prof. F. L. APPEL,
Mr.. +. NJ. Stone. Mr.. r. W. Hardy and Mr.
John d. OConpor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
An ODD Follows, Visitation.

Last evening Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, paid
a visit'to Mechanics Lodge. No. IS, in West
Washington. The Metrops were Welcomed by N.
G. Speaker, and remarks were made by Grand
Master Hazard, Grand Representative Stier,
Messrs. Leannarda, Armand, Trotter, Griffin,
Bales, Belts, Ellis, Humphrey. Bateman, Morse,
Dufour. Spencer, W. p. Allan and Donaldson.
Refreshments were served and singing. CONVEX
sation, &c.Ytook up the latter part OF the SEES
sion. The visitors found in Mechanics Lodge
evidences Of boom and working member.
SHIP. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
A Trip to Detroit.

On each anniversary Of the birth of Washing
ton the Michigan Republican Club gives big
banquet q. Detroit. This afternoon at 2:35 q
special car will leave on the Pennsylvania road
bound for Michigan. On that car will be Sena-
tors Mcmillan. Stockbridge, Dolph and Per-
akins. Representatives Burrows and ODonnell,
$. +. Olvs. W. b. Thompson and W. r. Bates
Before reaching Detroit the party will be Joined
by ]. Sloat Fassett, Gov. Mckinley and ]. s.
GARRISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

The next regular Tuesday evening at Vino
daughsis. 1928 I street northwest, will be
February % The subject will DO ''Bimetal-
lism." There will be three papers presented:
One reviewing an author in favor of bimetal-
lism, one reviewing an author opposed to it
and the third giving an outline of the action
taken on the subject by the United States Con-
gresS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

~ suffered for many years with terrible neural.
xia in ny head and neck" said Alonzo Pschin
esq, Of 3oicevllle, New York, 'and oh, dear, how
1t painod me all through. took DR.. Greene's
Nervura, and 1t cured me completely of the
fearful palm. think DR.. Greene's Nervura is
the very best medicine ever saw or used"
Every one who has used 1t speaks the same re-
garding it 1t Is purely vegetable and harmless,
and can be obtained Of your druggist for 81.
t1-Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, in cur
ing all forms Of nervous and chronic diseases, IS
w. 14th street. New York. can be consulted free,
personally or BY letter. Call or write 10 him about
your cass or send for symptom blank to nllout and
letter fully explaining your disease. giving ad-
vice. &C.. will be returned free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
MEDICAL, &c.
nR. CARLETON.
oO9 18th ct. n w.. wsshinston, ID. O.
Graduated London. Enslsud. lsb.
And New York 1873


Gives special attention TO diseases of men, lseH n
energy. nerve force. vitality induced la oyerfs
OF BRAIN Loss Of vigor, partial or coppl.fe exce,t
In cases of paralysis, EXTREME old are or ..n.r.l
breakdown OF the entire constitution Ia An MIN. c.~s
ou Of ten the result OF an inf aImstory hxp~.
tive and highly irritable condition Of tn, t,ros,.t,c
urethra which gets from bad to vor-. NEVER ~.
.psn ,iy and CANNOT be cured b. stomach
nseu'cnuoh MY method OF LOCAL medicsuon and
electrical treatment 10 Che al IN An On. ,i,-
. bic .cfentite .ps &c. -. =, -. 80 - -.
-, shu -Aie mode OF treatiaenf' % % ths
by the en,ineu, celebr,s. =, 49,
have a.,,., !. - -. ,.' ".'o herote VIC
=. ineu Nofid-"lae Clstinction - Their knowl-
eose ana skill in the treatment of diseases cot the
senito urinary org.,.s 81 ,,.r,,, -. NJ, -.
method restoration to health aud ROVER 4. aha iut.l
certain, failure in no .xb. nxe M ,,,,,..l,,.,.,
yaricocal. x,rs.,,.. l.a.- =. 49,
rN. ~ A.hn~ss aho osaoef Aumeuis-
D4ses>es VI bsood or Skin. hereditary scQairsd.
ana al acute clrolic diseases within my
Of genito- urinary u,.,.r, 1900 - -,
a.. go. =, = , ee WIN sAA torn u
phoe anu an Arnestness Of desire to bsnshs
49,. ~ 'I n.nu.
pF 'sreton is the only advertising Genifo- Urinary
Surgeon in the Uuitcd States who tr~sts th... 60.
upon recognized sc,erti6e ana cnrs,,,. ,,r.r..,l
Privacy, skill and svcces, s-vurrd
Nv new psunhl.t ..H,,,1,,,.,,-, .,,
., o,,.s ~ - ss"s onnsssea' rss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
st. Johns College.

washington's birthday was celebrated yester-
day by the students OF st. Johns College. Reci-
taticns, addresses and patriotic songs COM
prised the program. whch:was rendered by
Prof. Douch, Z. 8. Fitzgerald. G. r. johnson,
J. Z. Bullock, d. 8. Waters, W. II. Rabbit, L.
p. McKenna, w. Buckley, D. v. Murphy, w.
Garland and Perry johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
washingtou's Birthday at Mount Vernon

The Washington Continentals, in the pic
turesque uniform OF the patriots Of the revolu-
tionary army, will gather about the tomb of
Washington at Mount Vernon on Monday, the
22d instant. The steamer Manchester will
make fast-fying trip to Mount Vernon, leav-
ing her wharf foot of 7th street at 10 a. m. and
returning by 2:30 pm. Fare, 81, including al
mission to the mansion and grounds Of Mount
Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
DECIDEDLY INTER

DECIDEDLY INFER
esting document is the
official abstract of the
militia force of the
United States, recently
forwarded to Congress,
rs the law requires, by
the Secretary of War.
The grand aggregate Of
the organized strength
is 110.71S men. OF these
1857 are commissioned
officers, while 1886
,ra pon-commissioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

S1.20 TO BALTIMORE AND RETURN via Pennsyl,
vanis railroad. Tickets will be sold OH Mon
gay, ga, sooo 10 return until Following day,
inclusive, at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be good on any train.--Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
DINNER SEra

We ere prepared to show the latest produe-
lions BY
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
FAoTORIRA
Cail and look than over.
n w. BEvERIDaE.
Importer Of
POTTERY AND PORCELAIN.
l2l5 r and l214 q sts- fsl7-,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

SEE Oun BARoArNs FOR SATURDAY in furni
ture. W. II. Houghton Manufacturing Com
pany. l2l8-l220 street.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
AMONG THE ARMORIES.
What the District National Guard is
Doing for Itself.
LIEUT.. GRAHAM's LECTURE.

Interesting Statistics From the Adjutant Gen.
eral-A Surplus of High Grade Shoulder
straps in Some stafes-Thc Light Infantry's
Festival and the Fencibles' Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

To BALrnoRx AND RETURN VIA THE PxNN
sYLvASIA RAiLnoAD.-e1.20 for the round trip
Tickets sold ON Monday. the 22d, good 20 re-
turn until Tuesday, the 2Sd, inclusive.-AduL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

He says; Ny trouble commenced with esrache. and
soon ahscesses formed in my ears. which would re-
turn from time 10 time until my ran continu-
ousy. Gradually deafness until was quite
deaf; my nose felt full and felt numb. I hal rood
deal OF headache and rain over my eyes; I couldn't
breathe through my nose day nisht; hswked and
spit great deal and my throat felt full. Two onh
AFRO went to Dr. Jordan fer trsstent Of the troubles
and am now cured hear lust 90 rood as ever: NO
running from my ears; no rinpinx sounds; my nose
never stols mp; I eep well No headaches and. In
fact, feel nrstclass ali around
DR. c. n JORDAN.
COG 18TH STREET n. W..
sPEcIALrIEs = DISEASES OF TIE NOSE.
THROAT. LUNGS AID EAR
COMPILATION FREE
oAcs heurs-e 70 II An - q pa. ess $50
ssls-selt sundayA ste i2ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

DRUNKENNESS or TUE LIQUOR HABIT. POS
~ llIgkll CURED BY ADMIN SIlRIS6
DIX hAiNEs' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
IL N nzAn u.aetured po~cer. vhirh can be xfveu
IN Es>- u bssE. {. cup " coces Tool,
With NJ TIE knowledge VI the patient. tits absolutely
lzr.sss gnS vi s1sct permanent ard speedy cure
Whether the patient moderate 0rinker zlco
holie xrees- IL has lesn slvsn in Thousands Of cases
and in every Instance perfect cure has followed. IL
fails. lie systenl lIspreguAsd with the
specific il become utter aIos.sbaity tie liquor
alpot.te " exist
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO. SOLE PRcPRrEroRs.
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
Forty etxh- pa-e book Of particulars free. 10 30
had OF ). =. wARE. under Ebbitt House. Wash
R<ton. u. c. nyEs. OIL. III. 8. tu to.bmy VT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

SEE OUR BARGAINS FoR SATURDAY in furni
turs. w. H. Houghton Manufacturing Com
pany, 12lS-l220 F street-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

Tho second paper OF the evening was by Mr..
]. d. Mcclure upon the Materials. Tools and
Processes Of the Aboriginal Lapidary" The
facts presented were the results of a series of
experiments lasting about two months, which
MIR. Mcclure conducted at the national museum
in the work OF the ancient stone worker In
order to determine exactly, az far as possible,
the length of time required to produce those
oddly fashioned implements which aboriginal
man used for his daily labor
The speaker had with him samples of the
tools that he was enabled to produce with his
own hands. using the methods, as far az they
could be reproduced, Of the prehistoric lapi-
dairy. He has cut and Clipped the fragments
Of stone with other pieces Of stone and bored
through them with tools made from native ma
terials. .
Man in the lowest stages of DEVELOPMENT.
said MIR. Mcclure In his introduction, was eyi.
IDENTITY most skilled workman in stone Some
times he carried the materials for his work
hundreds OF miles from their source. The time
required for the manufacture of such samples
of his labor ~ have been preserved to Us must
have been comparatively brief, indeed more so
than has ever been thought previously. The
experiments that the speaker had conducted
were US far a. possible reproductions of the
| conditions of the sborigine.
The fret work was done with . piscs Of
pephrite from Australia, which proved to be
about as hard o substance as could be obtained
for the work. II is the stone more commonly
known as jade. Work on 1t for over fifty-fve
hours with piece OF quarts produced little OF
no effect and then the cutting tool Wa
changed to a piece of close grained yellow
jasper, and In forty hours more something like
| n stone hammer or AZ was turned out, with a
groove for the handle but family marked. Thil
stone ives very much harder than that ordi.
narily used by the aborigine. and Il may be
calculated that the time occupied In Ne manu-.
| facture of an ordinary stone az was probably
not more than day, or two days ct the mont
49, rzREx METHODS OF DAZZLING.
There were three methods Of drilling holes in
the stones used. The first was by taking the
drill in the hands and whirlins.i u raSidly bach
and forth between the palma The more. nd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-17

Mr.. Charles Seldom. superintendent
lof the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph
service, has Just returned from New
York city, where he haa had a confer
'ence with the Western Union telegraph
officials in reference to the improve
lment Of the telegraph lines along the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Mr.. Sell
don said: I'VE will reconstruct our
telegraph lines. Arrangements are
now being completed to give out con-
tracts for go. 900. Where new wires
arc wanted we will use tho copper
wire in the place OF the iron wire now
In use, as the copper wire weighs less
offers less resistance to electricity, aud
does not rust. 1t Is not affected BY
the smoke from the engines. On the
recent inspection trip we found but
seventy eight glass insulators broken
out OF nearly one million and quar-
ter which we examined. This ID q re-
markable record"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-17

Nearly 200 fine custom made over
coats that have not beer called for
will be sacrificed at the Liverpool &
London Iailors, 521 Market street.
Decided bargains If you can be fitted.
We have made prices that must move
them quickly and effect clear saving
to you from so to O. cents on the dol.
lar. To illustrate, fine dress overcoats.
80. were made for sis; several styles
of kersey overooats, IS, were made for
$40; fancy, light colors. elegant over
coats, $40 and sl2, were made for s25
and $50; large storm overcoats 10 great
variety. So and Is, worth three times
the money.
The sale is now on and will
continue until they ara all
sold. Such an opportunity will never
come again, and we trust you will
promptly avail yourself of 1t. The
goods arc fresh, and of our own raia'
bic make for this seasons sales; also
several eouts and vests and pans.
81 10 pants for $4,000. $500 pants fol
$3.50, Remember, this sale Will only
last short time. Come early and So
cure your choice. Liverpool a. Lon
don 1ailors. SCI Market street. Open
until O'Clock, Saturday IL O'clock.