davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06
NEWS ABOUT THE MAsoNs.
Meeting of the Temple Trustees-The
Grand Lodge To-Night-DoYe Lodge.

The Board Of Trustees Of the Masonic Temple
Association OF Virginia met yesterday afternoon
al o O'Clock for the purpose Of receiving the an
nual report Of the president, Hon. Beverley K.
Wexford. and u formulate the annual report OF
the association. The latter was submitted -
the meeting Of the stockholders, which was held
al O'Clock.
The ll5th grand annual communication OF the
Most Worshipfli Grand Lodge OF virginia viii
be held IN the Masonic Temple this afternoon at
8 o'clock. The attendance will be large and the
sessions deeply interesting 10 the fraternity.
Most OF the grand Officers and many o. The repre-
sentatves are already here.
Dove Lodge will mold called communication
In the Gtand-L Lodge room Of the Temple on
Wednesday afternoon az ! o'clock. Tho sublime
degree Of Master Mason viii be conferred by the
Committee on Work o. the Grand Lodge. The
attendance win no doubt be tue largest ever held
in a blue lodge IN the state, as the members OF
tue lodge will not only be present, but members
Of the Grand Lodge.
Libertas Lodge OF Perfection, No ;, Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite, held q regular
meeting last uight and transacted routine bust
ness. Ths venerable master, Rey. r. y. VII
lians, announced that he would confer tee
fourth and fifth degrees at the next regular
meeting Monday December lAth. Tho heating
apparatus Ia ST. Adams Han, which had not
been IN working order for two or three weeks,
has been repaired, anu the hall was comfortably
warmed last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06
The American Turf.

srrrgNBURG, y. j., December 5.-first race
six flrlonRs-Lori Harry won; Bolivar second
WooicDopyer third. Time, l:264.
second receive and Onc-hRt iuilongs-flay
or Paw won; Sir Richard second, spot third.
Time. 1913. - ,.,
Blossom WOn; Gladiator second Van :. third.
Time, 17l4 ..,.. IL.
Freezer won: Prince Fortunatus second, Glen
lochv third Tin g, 2:O3ls.
Fiftt race-oue ana Oue-haf miles, over SIX
buriles-Fcnrte won; St Luke second, Manrlco
third. Time, 2:J6l2. NJ
sixth race-seyen furlongs-Tasso won; Power
second. Frank l.. third. Time. l:3Jls.
GfOTcgsTER. y. j.. December 5.-First race
av, furiongs-A AcilOjam won shamrock second,
lady Worster third. Time. l:Cbla.
second race-six furlongs-Magee won; - "
d. second. Lindsay third. Time, l:23
Thiri race-six and one-halt furlongs-Jack OF
Diamonds won: Plumber second, Apollo third.
Time, 1880 - ,,
Fourth race--six and One-auarter turlongs-
Lost star won; Experience second Masiei third.
Time, I:25. -,
Filth race--one mi'o-Great Guns won; Pei
ham second. SchoolbOy thlrd. Time. l:oI.
sixth race-six ana one-haf turlongs-Johu
Lackland won: queen d'Or second, Shakespeare
third. Time, l:3c1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06
ENtrA-SesSion Talk.
rRv telegraDh 10 the Dispatch.


WAsuTSGrON, December CONTRARY 10 ex-
neftatlou, Mr. McNilnn. of Tennessee member
o. the House Eulcs Committee, and VINO has also
ba., fuenfloued prominently as q candidate for
the gpeaker,btp OF - EOxt Congress IN opposi-
ton 10 speaker Crisp, is inclined to regard an
extra session as necessary. his views upon tlls
,1toI are rather conservative, but he thinks that
irotn tile present aspect % things an early meet
ing Of Congress after the 4th Ot March @ould De
desirable, II not absolutely necessary. no eoos
moi think that a defeated Congress shOnld ever
meet again, 50 that no may larry De clas5ed az
an adhersnt Of Nr. HoO&ors plan Tor chapse
of date tor tho meeting of Congress-. ne oe9s
MOI care 20 discuss the revenue question, but IL
beld down as an advocate OF legacy ana n
come tax, an increase OF the Whiskey tax, ana
repeal OF the State-bank tax.
other advocate Of an extra session. lie does hot
SEQ what excuse the Democrats can offer Tor un-
necessary delay In revising the taria.
Mr. BlOuut Of Georgia, Is among the oppo-
nspts Of an extra session, 40 Is also Mr. Reilly,
of Pennsylvania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06
REPUBLICAN SENATE CAUCUS.
The Matter of the Admission of Arizona
and New Mexico to statehood.
,Rr telesrnrh 10 the pisnatchl

fBv telegraph 70 the Dispatchl
WAsBTSGToN, December 5.-Accoriing to tho
established custom va Congress the Republican
senators to-day Immediately after adjournment
reusired 70 the receptiou-rOom, aud for an nOur
fafkad over matters. but without reaching any
conclusion. II was thought tho anti-Optious biH
would be a subject Tor some Discussion, but II -
stated shat % VAS not brought up ut 81. ne
present composition OF the committee. was us
cussed incidentally, a. wore the pits Tor nc nd
mission as states of Arizona ami New Mexico,
but no action was taken, and the caucus ad-
iourned without really accomplishing anyihlhg'
1t vas made apparent. however, that as inc
Stotenood bills would probably Oe vigorously
pressed hv tie Democratic fenaiors. there "
need for the adoption Of some uniform poicy
upon the subject 10y the republican senators
Al present many Of tIcm-prODabiy ma
torltv.-are oBplsDd 60 The blu~, the objections
Oeing Ostcuuuly based Ou the llilieta'y o. hlhige
part Of tho population Cl Arizona ana Now
Mexico. tho fact that many OF the luha ulthnls
are not Amerlcauized. but speak only the span
ish language, and lack OI population. bAcA ol
tue-r objections lies the fact that the TWO !rrr-
tories are now represented 10y democratic deie-
gates and might fairly be expected 10 send
Democratic senators 10 add TO the adverse ma
j0rity ID the Scuatc during the next congress.
There are some Republican fcnatOfs' now
ever who feol that II the new States are ad-
lulttsd by the act Of a Republican senate aLd
President they might be brought into the kepuo-
ucan fold, while to reject their Application nov
might be 90 insure their admission alter tne 4th
oi March toy tho Democratic senate and hope
le.s(T nuenatc the new states nom the kepub-
lean party. Some Of tho senators IRON The
uewiy-adfnitftd Western States--notabl} Sruh-
tor DuboIs, Oi lJanO-are Of this opinion, ahd
brside- tnev feel go grateful a; their own HG-
mission that they do not feel disposed 20 at IN
cbaritably toward the few remaining Terrific
RES. , ,...,, -.
the ReplGncan caucus cannot in all probability
na with IrnWu. aud il g. likely 10 form the lead
ing topic for Discussion at the next caucus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06
JAY GoULD's FUNERAL.
SIM pie in All Respects, rs Was the Dead
Mans Life.
NJ telegraph 10 ihe Diapatch. ]

NEW YORK. December b.-Tho simplicity
which characterized Jay Goulds life was Oh
served at his funeral services this afternoon a.
his late home, 50 FifsA e1so1a
10 was announced Sunday morning that VIC
funeral services would 90 puOlic anG INA, INC
body could be seen from 10 A. N. nnth 4. 1.'
and that no one would be refused admission W
the house. When Mr.. George Gould was IN
formed OF this no sent out a request that the
pubic would observe the wishes OF the famlIy
aud that the funeral would be private
NevertL eless while only tho relatives ana
Immediate friends OF the family and former
business associates OF hr. Gould were ~ lne
services, many persons attempted TO gam
admittance 10 the house, Offering al
soris OF pleas Ot acquaintanceshiD for the
privilege. Ont on the avenue, on both SIDES OF
the thOrOuEhfare, hundreds OF men and women
stood for hours In the bitter cold onYylns tnVso tn
permitted 70 enter the house. Tne Sidewalk IN
front Of the house wa kept clear by seVeral po-
licemen, but across tho street the sidewalk was
packed.
cinc and Union Pacific roads, who had assem-
bled IN the Windsor Hotel walked IN procession
10 the house az $3.50 O'Clock. Within the house
we're gathered many men whose names are IL
mtliar 20 the public ia connection with the alI-
fereut corpora ions in which Mr. Gould Was IN.
terested. and others known In Wall street anu
Ia politics.
After the singing Of There IL Land I'm,
mortal BY quartette, DR.. Paxton onered
prayer. he then read that partof the Episcopal
service beginning ~ am the resurrection and
the nfe." The quartette then sang Cardl,
nal Newman's hymn, 4" Lead, Kindly Light,
and Rev. DIR. Terry. Of the south Reformed
church, read the Scripture lesson. Chancellor
McCraGken. Of the University OF the CITY OF New
YORK, then offered prayer, and after the quar-
tette had sung NEARER, my GOD, 10 Inee, Dr'
Paxton aaid the benediction.
An opportunity was then oferod % take a
farewell look at tho face OF the dead millionaire
The body rested 10 an oak casket, covered "'h
black cloth. On the sides were eight OXidzed-
silver handles.
The caskot was close 10 the south wall Ia the
large DRAWN groom. The face wes exposed 70
view. The skin was white, almost transparent,
but it lacked that sWarthiness which was
striking feature Of GOuds living appearance.
The solemn company filed by the conin ana
looked for the last time upon the face oI the
nnaucier. There we're many beautiful horai
offerings. 80,
Tho friends gone, the members Of the family
visited the parlor and the doors we're closed.
Tho body Will DO taken At noon tomorrow 70
Lake-View plot. IN NOOdlaWn cemetery. Whete
IL will be placed in the Gould mausoleum beside
that Of bis wife. The mOurners VIII drive 70 tue
cemetery instead OF going by train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06

[By AngIO-Americah canIo 70 VHV D1'Ua'1I'l
PARIS, December 5-The French ministerial
CRISIS Is over. To-day President CatnGt sum-
,,,neb Al Ribot. M Drestnt Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. and held long conference with him,
asking him % form Cabinet w. hioos asked
tor time 70 consider the matter, promising 10
make bis decision known tonight. ne kept hls
,,,',,is ana able 10 Inform Pre- ident Carnot
that he mad been successfnl In forming CsDihet.
The new Ministry is reproduction OF the
Ioubet Cabinet, except that M. Bourgeois, 10y
fnerly Minister Of Puphc Instruction ana 'no
Irts will succeed 81. Ricard a. Minister OF jas
tlce and Public Worship NJ. Dupuy. deputy
from Hauto Lore, Will be Minister of Pubic In
structiOn, and ~. Sarfien. deputy from saone a.
mcrce. A late report says that NJ. Siegiried
will be Munster Of Commerce and VI. LouOet
Minister OF Justice and Pubic Worship
The protectionist policy VIII be maintained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06
National Prison Congress.
rpy taI,grar,b to the DfaDatrh.

BALTIMORE. Nd. December j.-The first bust
ue-s session Of the annual conference OF the Ne
tlOnai P.lson Association net AT 10 ociock ms
morning. After some routine business Judge
Francis Wayland, OF New Haven, Conn, mace
the reuort ot the standing Committee on Crtmi-
pal-laW Reform. lie discussed three prolific
causes OF crime-lTst, unrestricted tmmigra-
ton. second. the saloon; third, the neglect Of
children. lie suggested ns remedy the per-
uetlgl imprisonmeut OF all habitual criminals,
paupcrs, and drunkards.
The report was thoroughly discussed, aud tnen
the congress adjourned until . o'clock, when the
annual session Of the Wardens Assoc ation was
6.li. Captain NichClson, of Detroit, read his
address ~ president. and Captain +. ). Wright,
warden OF the Western Pennsylvania PeDten-
ttsry. read a paper on "sOme Features OF Prison
Discipline
1he Hon. Carroll d. Wright, United States
Commissioner Of Labor, read paper on the
relation Of economic conditions 70 the causes Of
crime this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06

great nerve and health restorative. Dr.
Greenes Nervura blood aud nerve remedy,
This wonderful discovery cured me and
am sure it will cure you"
There are thousands of women Who nesa
the same encouragement. Women should
not neglect their health, for good health
Ia woman's greatest blessing. IL thcy
will use this remarkable female inviRors-
tor, this strengthener of the nerves. IN.
vIgorator Of the blood. and regulator OF
the kidneys liver, and bowels, II VIII cer-
tainy restore health. strength, and yigor.
Purely vegetable and harmless. Drug.
gists, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06
Anr.rlv ,1nrnlnr Rnhhsrv.

shortly before O'Clock this morning Mr.. Henry
Heuser, upon retaining from little walk up
town, discovered that his saloon, a few doors
below the DISPATCH ONCE, had been entered
during his absence. Tho cash-drawer had
been robbed OF all the money which
it contained-somet ething like sl0--and an
othee drawer, in which was roll OF
bank-notes, bore evidences OF an attempt
having been made 10 break u open with a cleEver
which bad been left near by. Several police
men, a number OF citizens, and a THO OF DIS
PATCH reporters made a dlligent search for the
thief, but he had evidently made gccd his escape
before Mr.. Heusers return. Nothing seems "
have been interrupted except the money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06
sonthern Base naII.
lRy toIegraph % tho plspaIeh J

10y IVIVgINVH 20 F1IV NI'V1110I''T
ATLANTA, GA, December 5.-lhe prospects OF
the southern Baseball League are orlsntehht
mstertnIiy. Secretaty Bosche, OF the Atlanta
cInb. SAYS that j. Murray, of Peabody. ha-f.'
viii manage the Atiauta team. lie last year
carried the Joliet (IIil team 20 victory N linos
ana its league. Jim Manning. Of last years hif-
,ninehnm team. will manage the Savannah tnis
year George stullings. OF the California toagne,
sgill manage the Augusta team, and biiy
Fs,ta. Cinctnnatfs catcher. the Brininghains.
The admission tees OF the four new clubs
chay,eston, Augusta, Savannah. and Nashville
nave already been handed 70 the secretary. Al
,-si,e clubs are ready 70 put up guarantee IA
Jsnusry. Nick yoans, OF me National Lsssue'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06
4 Fortune oaiy Lasted Nine Monihs.

NJ John +. sWinburne, a rather sporty young
Englshman of good address and pleasing man
uers. who came 10 Richmond about nine months
ago. bringing with him p fortune aggregatng
81, 900, has returned 70 his home across the
water. lie invested in au enterprise at Cen
ttala. but II did not prove success, aud Two
weeks ago he started from this city for New
YORK, acc Impanied by Mr.. {. b. Richardson, OF
Chester Mr. Swinburne had quite severe spell
OF sickness lust before he departed for England,
and it was during his Illness that his
mother cabed that she would send money %
a certain New York bank, where ne could draw
il in order 20 engage passage and return 10
England. Mr.. Swuburne sailed last Wednes-
day. lie did bis banking business here with the
civ Bank and Il IA understood that his OK
penditures and losses while here amounted to
more than sll,J00.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06
rhe Conrict. in WnsLington County.

Mr.. b. w. Lynn, superintendent OF the Peni-
tentary has returned from Washington county.
where he went last week 20 look after the con-
yicts employed on the public roads there. The
act under which they were employed being un-
institutional and tho State having refused 70
pay tho services Of a surgeon and guards for the
s1uad. the Board o! supervisors told Mr.. Lynn
he could briug the cOnyicts back. lie, however,
made a temporary arrangement with the road
com rnissioners OF one Of the districts by which
that district will work the gang at present under
hs conditions Of the general law governing the
hiring out OF cODyicts
When Mr.. Lynn found It necessary TO 60 10
WashinytO county the Governor was absent
nom the city but he consulted the Attorney
General. who told him 10 be governed by the cir
cumstances which presented themselves when
he reached his destination and acs upon his best
Judgment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06
rnwer md Reacon-Llchts.

CAPTAIN Seth, commander Of the Maryland
oyster navy. has written to the Governor pro
posing to marx the Virginia ana Maryland
hcunJary line ia Pocomoke and Tangier sounds
Win n tower at Watkins Point and a series OF
begccns on the mud-Gats. Captain Seth says
Cautalu Foster. OF tho Virginia oyster navy,
thinks fayorably OF this plan and ADVISES that
tho two States divide the expense, which would
he yerv small. lie also says that, even should
the committee from tue legislatures OF the Two
states agree a. 10 the boundary hne, IL would be
two years % the least before the plan they would
report could 30 into elect. In the mean time
moro yy5,Ild be Two oyster seasons, an1 cOnse-
quontIy much trouble, unless the boundary line
is fixed Temporarily.
Governor Mckinney Il expected home this
morning. lie nus been invited to attend a din
ucr 10 be given IN New YORK by the Confederate
Veteran Camp OF that city on January lNtn'
General Lees birthday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Meeting in Its Interest Held Last Night
4 Fund Raised.


The virginia Historical Society having been
offered as permanent home by the family Of the
late John stewart, OF Brook Hlll, the house Ne.
7O7 east Franklin street, meeting Of friends Of
the sOciety was held at the commonwealth club
last night 10 provide means for moving the So
ciety's collection from the We5tmOreiand club 20
the new quarters aud putting lt III accessible
order there.
Among those present were: Colonel Archer
Anderson, Thomas Nelson Page, ". q. Walker.
Dr.. Palmer, Judge II. ". FlournJy, Joseph
Bryan. Richard H. Gaines. d. {. Richard5on,
Henry L. Wickham, p. II. Mayo, DR.. &. q. Bar
ney, Dr. Is. W Green, F. II. McGuire, ). B. Bay
lor, John Hunter, T. y. Carter, }. !. hcttulre'
Allan Talbot. Professor lleth Daoney (0f tho
University OF virginia., Henry ;. Hutzlet, r. '.
Valentine. Rev. j. Calvin stewart Dr. Green,
Conway T. Sands. G. G. Valentine L. T. Vaien-
tine, +. Fred. Valentine, 4. K. Courtney aud
Levin joynes.
Colonel Archer Anderson was called 10 the
chair and Mr. Loyin Joyues was made secretary
CONDITION or TIE SOCIETY.
Mr. Joseph Bryan gave some account Of the
condition of the society and it3 literary trea-
sures ana the necessity Of additional funds i0E
enabling the society TO fulhl the purposes OF It's
organization. lie also read letter from Pro-
fessor j. ST. Garnetf, OF tho university.
Mr. Thomas n. Page spoke next. He SAID
that one Of the most perfect historical societies
in the United states was that oi Wlsc0nsin ana
that we had a wealth OF documents ana maze
rails unsurpassed by any, Dut Useless as the 30
clety was nov situated.
Professor Dabney WAS called on and made some
excellent remarks upon the necessity OF our pre-
pairing ourselves 90 meet the assaults Ot our enc
mies and he detection OF those who should be
our friends
Mr.. NGCIRE.
Mr.. +. Il. McGuire was the last speaker, and
after he closed a subscription paper was pre-
pared and 1870 was subscribed for on the spot
The chairman appointed Messrs. Joseph
Bryan, =. II. Iayo, r. II. Mcclure, and T. y.
Pagea committee 20 solicit additional subscrip-
tions, as the sum OF 81 300 Il deemed necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06
MoNslGNoR sAToLLrs MISSION
To Examine and Decide Controversies Be-
tween Bishons and Priests.
fBy telegraDa to Tho DisDatch.l J


WAsHINGrOS, d. c., December j.-An Assoc
ated- Press dispatch from Baltimore, anirming
tnat Monsgnor satolli, the Apostolic delegate
now In this country, had been appointed 10y The
Pope 10 settle ali religious questions between
bishops and priests m tho United states. was To-
dey. I'm tho absence Of Bishop heene, shown 10
Dr Garrigou. Nice-RectOr OF the Catholic ni-
,ersit, Rud Dy him read 10 Monsignor Sat0lii.
In response 10 a request for statement IN
regard to she matter Bishop SatOili dictated the
Following. which covers an ne had 10 say al this
time: .,.,
=. the report Is not exact. II j. true that by
letters dated from tho beginning Of this month
nave received authority 10 examine ana decide
without appeal the controversies arising between
bi-hot,s ana priests. ct e. IA the United states
II ia absurd 10 ascribe 20 me the place ana ai-
tbority of the Pope in the American Church. As
o. cardinal Gibbons for whom the apostolic dele
gate enteriains the highest yeneratlon ana "a
special affection, he preserye- all the dlgnllS
ana authority which be:Ong 20 his once. There
is no reason for surprise 10 this case as the rope
i- accustomed 20 send delegates iron ume 70
time 20 various countries on siuilar missions
aud with similar powers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06
Presents for Men.

Handsome new things in Mems Neck
wear. all put up IN handsome boxes.
Linen Handkerchiefs. The white nem-
stitched al ~ dozen are very cheap.
SIlk Handkerchlefs. initlaled, 5Oc.. and
white hemstitched from soc. up. English
Long Shawl Mutilers. Full Dress Shields.
new styles: Leather Travelling Sets.
"1ravelers' Portfolio" the newest thing
out for mems collars and cuffs; House
Goats. Bath-Robes. Dressing Gowns.
Smoking-Jackets, Umbrellas Tor men and
ladies'. Canes, Gloves. Cuff Buttons. Col
lar Buttons, Scarf-Pius from 25c. to $3.50.
Watch CHAINS, Matcb-Safes, and oil useful
presents for men.
CONSTABLE BROTHERS.
'phOna 7n7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06
10 Consider the Houndary-Llne Matter.

The committees OF the Legislatures OF Mary
land and Virginia on the ilskeries boundary line
between the two Statos 6ill meet 10 "lshinglOh
to-day. Hon. d. II. Cardwell, chairman OF the
joiut committee OF the Virginia House and
Senate. Colonel John Bell Bigger. clerk, and Mr.
b. 4. owen, stenographef, viii leave this morn
ing tor the national capital
fbe Vifelnia committee will be quartered az
the Metropolitan Hotel sud tho haryianders AT
the Ebbitt House. This conference Il full OF In
terest and able discussions viii doubtless follow
The stay OF those committees Al the nauohAi
capital may be several days, as it Is desired that
a report snail be prepared after the conclusion
Of this meeting. which report viii probably be
presented % the Legislature II an extra session
Is held: II not then, al The regular session com
mencing the first Wednesday IN December,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06

FOrty-Gve young men OF eSceHens s.anilns
and cherac.e or have already signl0ed their inten-
ton 10 e1list in the company. Their names are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06
Not the neutrality-suspicious..

To fhf F0fOT u INr UlabdIcHi
There appeared In your Sundays paper an ac-
count Of o game of foot ball which was played I'm
Ashland Saturday, December 3, lS92. There IL
no objection made 10 your account or the game,
for Il was accurately described. But Il was
stated that tho game was between the Rich
mond Hobo team and Randolph -Macons, and
right here II Is highly important that corroc-
tlOn should be made Every member cf the Ash
land team Ia a resident OF Ashland except two,
who were from the college. But, on the other
hand, the HoDOs were strengthened by Duke,
Burnett. and Harrison. from RlchmOnd Colloge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-06

We arc "sweepinG everything before us van
our stock Of ovERCOATs this winter.
It's the easiest season for selling we've ever
bad-A lot Of things give Us the advantage----
We've got more than usual-mors Of the very
kinds that are scarcest everywhere else Tho
kinds fashion calls for.
Those long-cut, fuIi-back Coats are what are
asked for by the malority---Come TO get thsm
on. all Of you don't take TO EN- kndly--It isn't
because they are not stylish-But they're exc
trcmc-suit tho young men TO a dot--It's .
hard "bsck to cut grscetully-we'vs struck
It Just right In ours.
At your elbow you1l hnd swarm Of O,hefs-s
SINGLE and DoUBLE-BREAsTED - CAPE
CoATs-ULsTERs-DRIy coATs-sroRx
coATs-FUR-TRIMMRD COATS toned do,u
a little from the "fulness" OF those oshes-s
Not Viii, less desirable--Esery one Of than
fresh In from our making rooms
Our tailoring is plainly the trimmest-and si0
70 s55 spans the goodness.