davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE.

THE Germauia Banks charter was re-
newed for 90 years at Harrisburg yesterday,
with capital stock of $50 0D.
HE Grand Lodge of Orangemen wound
up their annual session in this city yester-
day, to meet at Minneapolis in June, 1898.
FIREMAN MICHAEL QUINN and wife, of Nc
Keesport, returned from Oil City yesterday.
They lost II relatives by the Oil Creek disas-
ter.
SECRETARY CoLvILLE, of the Pittsburg pos t.
Office says the annual report to be closed
July will be an agreeable surprise to the
people of this city.
PRoF. j. s. DAVID and Miss Mary Davis, Of
Uniontown, were quietly married in the
parlor of the Seventh Avenue Hotel yester-
day morning at IL o'clock by the Rev H. o.
Rasborough, of Beach Cliff.
SUPERINTENDENT BAKER, of the Bureau of
Health, says the smallpox epidemic has
been temporarily checked by the measures
adopted by that departments and by the agi-
tation of the question by The DISPATCH.
THE second series of summer night con-
certs and hops at the Cyclorama Auditorium
and park Is to be given tonight. The Great
Western band will render a really good pro-
gramme and there is every reason to ex-
psct that the entertainment will be enjoy
able.
ALLEGHENY river lumbermen who LETT the
city for their homes ut the headwaters yes
terday say this has been remarkably good
season in their business, but deDlore the
rapid despoilation OF the pine forests, and
say that the supply will be exhausted in
few years.
WORK on the rebuilding of the Sixth street
bridge will be somewhat delayed by the ac-
cident at Covington, KY, Baird Bros, who
were doing the work. being also the con.
tractors for the Sixth street structure. Their
men were all sent to Covington yesterday to
clear up the wreck.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
HER HUBBY'S DOUBLE
Lives With Her for Several Years,
and Yet She Is None the Wiser.
1T Is A TRICK OF HER SPOUSE,
His Cousin, the lmpostor, in Prison for
Bigamy, but Not Guilty.
NEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS
rsPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pfsPArcu.

fePECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATCn.1
YOUNGSTOWN, June 16.-W. s. Ander-
son, a well-known criminal lawyer Of this
city, to-day received letter from Miles
Dean, White Lake. S. Dak., which throws
considerable light on the case of Milton w.
Dean, arrested and sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary from Warren for bigamy.
Milton Dean, at the time of his arrest,
told sensational story, to the effect that
his cousin, Miles Dean, had disappeared
after requesting him to live with Mrs.
Dean. The cousins looked like twins, and
Milton had lived with Miles wife After
she had left him he married young lady at
Cadiz, o. Them followed the bigamy
charges and trial. The letter from Miles
Dean says:
"In 1886 I deserted my wife, whom I
had married three years before in Darling
ton, Pa I persuaded my cousin, Milton
Dean, to live with her. I believe she mis-
took him for me. When I read in the
papers that she had deserted him and he
had married again, and that she had him ar
rested for bigamy, I was surprised. know
that he is not a bigamist. If he has been
sentenced please take steps to have him
pardoned and will pay everything.
wish him to know that am trying to get
him out Of the trouble got him into
Efforts will be made to secure an affidavit
from the true husband, Miles, and obtain
pardon for the victim in this extraordinary
case, who is now serving a term in the
penitentiary,.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
NOT IN LINE WITH THE LAW.

JOHN KELLY charges John Lyon with strik-
ing him with a bali during u quarrel in O
billiard hall.
ADAM ZRALt, an Allegheny teamster. is
charged by Agent Fisher, of the Anti-Cruelty
Society. with cruelty to animals.
E. JACKSON, q colored boy, was caught
stealing the swans eggs in Allegheny Park
and was sent 80 days to the workhouse.
JOHN JACKSON, a machinist, was sent up
for 80 days yesterday for abusing his aunt
and her sick baby on Fiity-lourth street.
Mrs. MoGRUDER was arrested on Jones
avenue last night for acting in disorderly
manner. She was Intoxicated, and was
fighting with her husband.
HARRY STERN, of 13 Old avenue, was sued
yesterday before Alderman McMasters for
assault and battery by his wife. Stern is al
legged to have beaten his wife and threatened
to throw her out of the house.
FRANK BRADLEY was arrested last night at
the corner of South Fourth and Carson
streets for raising a disturbance. Later he
was released from the Twenty-eighth ward
station house on a forfeit of $50 for his ap-
pearance this morning.
CHIEF BROWN issued an order to the dog
catchers yesterday to arrest any person in
terfering with the capture of dogs. George
Gaut, who threw stones at his dog TO pre-
vent its capture when the catchers were
after it, was fined So and costs yesterday.
WILLIAM PALMER who is supposed to have
assisted in the robbery of an Arabian
peddler on the Southside Wednesday night,
is still in the Twenty-eighth ward station
house. No further arrests have as yet been
made. but 1t is believed two men who are
wanted live on Old avenue.
BAIRDUU MAssI, an Arabian peddler, was
held up in Smoky Hollow" near the Tenth
street bridge, on Wednesday night by three
young men and robbed OF his pack. Will
lam Palmer was arrested on suspicion OF
being implicated in the affair. The other
two will be arrested to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
Western League Games.
HE SIGNED WITH ST. LOUIS.
Jimmy Calvin Makes Good Terms With
Won der Abe and Leaves Us.

Jimmy Calvin Makes Good Terms With
Won der Abe and leaves Us.
Jimmy Calvin signed contract Yesterday
afternoon to play for the st. Louis Club.
The officials of the local club signed him for
Won der Abe. Jimmy is to get a salary at
the rate of $3, 300 for the entire season, so
that he has bettered his position financially.
During yesterday. one of the club directors
said:
"Galvin was offered to II clubs and but
one wanted him. 1 WAS greatly surprised.
St. Louis agreed to assume Jim's contract of
s.. 800 for the year, and if Jim refuses to go
to St. Louis then the Pittsburg club will re-
lease him outright, an action which will
lose him Mt least 81, ,0d0 salary on this season
and much more hereafter, tor Won der Abe
will then make his own terms with him.
Calvin is good for five years pitching yet,
and will pitch well outside of Pittsburg or
as soon as re gets away from some OF his
Jolly friends here"
When this was pointed out to Old Sport he
at once signed the contract and displayed
his good sense. Hundreds of local cranks
wish Jimmy well. He has been great card
in Pittsburg for long time, and is good
pitcher yet.
Ehret wired Manager Buckenberger yes
terday that he was not in condition vet to
pitch, but will he able to join the team at
Louisville Tuesday.
As soon as Calvin arrives ut st. Louis
Stricken will leave Tor Baltimore, and then
Terry will come here. If Washington does
not allow Donovan to come here, the local
club will withdraw the release of Raymond.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
THE STATE LEAGUE.
The Diamond,

ANsoN had Thompson. of the East End Gyms,
practcing to pitch yesterday.
wILMor is about the most inveterate kicker
among all the League players.
ANsoN is very Grabbed with his players now. and
he displayed his temper yesterday.
wEwin have the hustling Clevelands here to-
day and they are hard lot to beat.
BILLY HAMILTON. the feet left fielder of the
Phillies. is from Clinton. where Jimmy Ryan halls
from.
THE Boston Globe says that Kelly never played
better in his life than he has during the last two
weeks.
CALVIN came to play in this city in 1885. He was
signed in Buffalo by W. A Nimick, Of the old
Alleghenies.
MANAGER BARNIE and his old pitcher Cum
ningham, are once more united-not in death, but
at FIT. Wayne.
ANDY MCBRIDE. brilliant young labor leader
yesterdays game.
ANsoN stated yesterday that he had q claim on
Genins, hut he Is willing to forego his claim be
cause of his friendship for Burns.
The Park Blues want to play any local team
whose members are under 70 years Of age. Address
II. Force, 203 Jackson street, Allegheny.
WILL GuMBEKr did very well Yesterday, and
with little more control of the ball he will be
better than good number of League pitchers.
CLEVELAND has offered catcher Doyle to New
York. He is a frst-class ball player in every
eral clubs could use one Of the Boston pitchers.
The Keystones and the Tarentums will play
the East End grounds to-day. The Keystones will
leave Tomorrow on a trip to play at youngstown,
Canton, Alliance, East Liverpool Akron, Niles,
Massillon and Finday.
OF the 10 batsmen with records Of 800 Bos ton,
Brooklyn and Philadelphia have each three, New
York two and Washington. Baltimore. st. Louis
and Louisville one each. Chicago. Cincinnati and
Pittsburg are not represented In this class.
CATCHER WILSON mixed clam juice. beer and
poor whisky. Kesult-drunk, suspended, fined.
He wanted the club to release little Costello that
bright fielder of the Athletics. 1t didn't work,
however, and the big catcher will whistle.
ROCHESTER, is serving daily roasts for Ralph
johnson and weeping for the return of Joe Som
mers. One critic says: His fielding average
ought to be high when the season closes, for lie
never goes for ball unless Ii is dead easy play"
Lou HARpIE, with the Boston League team In
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

WADswORTu made a mile and an eighth In 1:53H
in a trial Sunday morning. The mile was made In
l:40A.
POET SCOUT has been showing up well in his
trials at Sheepshead Bay, and the Western people
have great hopes OF capturing the Suburban.
CRICKET is enjoying great and constantly grow
ing popularity in Chicago and next to Philadel-
pha the Worlds Fair City is said to be the great
est cricket stronghold this side OF the Atlantic
H. P. SToFFT, of Erie, writes this paper stating
that he will play the winner of the State cham
pionshp pool tourney 200 balls continuous pool for
$50 slC0 side, the macth to take place either In
Erie or Pittsburg.
A REGATTA Will be held at Beaver on July
under the auspices of the Beaver Falls Athletic
Association. A gold medal Is offered for first.
Contests are open to all amateurs: Address j. q.
O'Donnell, P. U. Box 23t Beaver Falls.
For the suburban Major Domo seems to be fancied
by the talent, and Pessara. His Highness. Tourna-
ment, Tenny and Raceland are also looked upon
with favor. Other starters include Lam plighter,
Allan Bane. Maidstone. Clarendon, San Juan,
Poet Scout, English Lady. Sleeper. Strathmeath,
Russell, Reckon, Locahatchee. Fairy and Pick
nlCker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.
His HiGhness Wins Race at Morris Park
and PIeasss the Crttics


MORRIS PARK. June 16-Last years Futurity
winner. His Highness made his first public
appearance this spring in the opening six
furlong dash this afternoon. and won 1t in a
gallop. His presence in the race frightened
out Tenny, Emin Bey, Roquefort, Mary
Stone and Integrity. His runningwas close
ly watched by the spectators. because he is
a sure starter in the Suburban handicap ON
Saturday. He has filled out considerably,
his action is perfect and his galloping vic
tory pleased the critics Immensely. Hes
perus swerved all over the track at the
finish in the Anticipation Stakes and lost
the rich prize. Donovan, the favorite, broke
down after leading for five furlon.s.
Weather fine; track last; attendance, 10000.
First race six furlongs-H His Highness 12l, Fitz-
patrick. to TO- won by length; Osric MY Taral.
ID, fd es sv sree ensh
Second race. one miIe-Charmed los, simms, to
4. won under . pull by head; strephon lo2 Ber-
Of a length. whipping. Time, I:42. St. Marx lcs
Third race, the Anticipation Stakes. six and one
half furlongs-Restraint 80. Narvaez, to won
Prinee eiGnp impePa FL s.f Bake ahfrd BY ieps
e6. Sam Weller 81. Commotion s8. Reginald s6.
Colonel Fred lOsH and Freze lls also ram D..
Fourth race one and onesi1teenth milesnRns ,,e Rn
length and half; Bolero IO6 Lambley, Is TO l,
second by three lengths, whipping; English Lady
108, Porter to 2 Lhird by six lengths piling up.
Time, 1:4SA. Lizzie g. s., also ran.
Fifth race, All Breeze Stakes, seven furlongs-
st. Florien 116 Littlefeld. TO S. won in gallop
by tn ee lengths: Maidstone 1A. Garrison, to S
second by eight lengths, pulling up: Sir George H.
Hamilton 20 to !, third. Time 1:ZA.
Sixth race. six furlongs- Contribution 119, Fitz-
patrick. to S. won in drive by length and
whipping; Onward l09. Doggett. II to ], third by
marck ss Daisy Woodruff 81, Billet DeuI 1o3k.
VanWert IS, and Nubian 1u5k, also ran.
Following are entries for tomorrow:
First race, mile-Dr. Hasbrouck IL, Correc-
tion liz Tormentor l19, Lavish l06, Wah Jim LOG,
Morello 81. Astoria SS.
Second race. Z mile-Footlight 112 Streppon
Ill, Bonvelo ILL., Tradesman Ill. st. Anthony i'll.
Bon Voyage Ill, Stubert Ill, Parvenue Ill, Lazy
Useful I0i.
Third race 1 mile-Pocantic handicap King
Cadmus liz, Charade 100, Mars 1n7, Alcna colt
1o2, Laughing Water %, Henry 100 Zempost 96;
Henry and Zampost are double
Fourth race. selling mile-Bliss colt 100. Mar
ceus los. st. Joseph l05 Equation 80. Illiona 90.
Risk so; Starlight 90: Lady Hi 80. Ban 90. Sweet
Fifth race. selling, mie-Milt Young 1l2, India
Rubber 1l2. Belle Wood Ill, FlaviIla 1o7, Alcade
Bismarck l09.
Sixth race-Peruvian 1os Milt Young 1o4 Dali
syrinn Io4: Warduke %, Kirkover s5. Tom Hayes
los. Highwayman 96.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
Tri.Stase Br ,vitics.

An Austrian died in McKeesport Wednes-
day night from sunstroke and neglect.
FRANK voeT at Massillon, had his back
broken by the scaffold on a new house CIV
ing way, and will die.
THE North Sewickley dehorning case,
which Humane Agent O. Brien is prosecuting
against E. Z. Hazen, is now ON trial at
Beaver.
JOHN SPRoLeKA. Hungarian, at Hazelton,
Pa, stabbed Mrs. Hancock, his boarding
mistress, twice in the breast Tuesday night,
infiicting serious wounds. A crowd Of the
boarders of the house pursued him as he ran
away. Three hours later Sproloka's body
was found at the body OF deep slope, lying
beneath freight car. One of the men who
was in the crowd that pursued Sproloka is
alleged to have said that they caught the
man, killed him and threw his body down
the slope.
WILLIAM II. PAINION was hanged at York
yesterday for causing the death of Mrs.
Strominger March 13. 1891 Mr.. and Mrs.
strominger were an old couple, living alone.
Pafnton overpowered and bound them. and
after getting $500 from chest, and going to
release Mrs. Strominger, he found her un-
conscious. He applied restoratives, rubbed
her arms and chest, and applied mirror for
signs OF life, but failing to revive her. went
to the Office OF the village physician and
summoned aid. The perpetrator of the deed
then fed, and was arrested several weeks
later at his home in Sullivan county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
Warren I roiting Races,

WARREN, June l6.-[Spectall 1.-The third
days attendance ut the races was large.
The weather was fine and the track in good
condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
LEGISLATORS NOT AMBITIOUS.
Politics Of Mors Interest to Congressmer
Than Public Affairs.


WASHINGTON, June l6.-The attention of
the Senate to-day was devoted to three i'm
portsnt subjects. The bill for the free coin
age of silver occupied the first place, both
in point of time and importance. Next to it
came the question of the reference of the
House anti-option bill, and finally the con-
ference report on the rivers and harbors
bill occupied the closing two hours Of the
session. The silver bill was dis cussed by
Mr.. Morrill,, who was replied to by Mr.. Stew
art, and it went over without action. 1t was
expected that the reference of the anti
option bill would provoke somewhat bit
ter controversy. but that expectation was
not verified. After short discussion it was
referred to the Judiciary Committee, Mr..
Washburn stating to the friends of the bill
that he had ascertained that the bill would
not be delayed in that committee, but would
be reported as promptly as possible, so that
bef ore the adjournment OF this session the
Senate would have an opportu nifty OF pass
ing upon this question in which the whole
country (outsi1e of the gambling instftu-
tions of Chicago and New York ana few
commercial centers) was so deeply inter-
ested. The conference report on the river
and harbor bill was made by Mr. Frye. who
stated that an agreement had been reached
on all but two amendments-which were for
the boat railway around the DalleS of the
Columbia river, and for canal in the State
of Washington to connect the waters of
Lake Washington with those of Puget
Sound. After a long discussion the Senate
insisted on its amendments. and agreed to
a further conference and then the Senate
adjourned until Monday next.
Notwithstanding the fact that the tin
plate bill engrossed the entire time of the
House to-day. little attention was paid to
the debate. The exodus to Chicago had be-
gun, and the return from Minneapolis slow.
When Democrat was speaking he would
have an audience of about so Democratic
members; when he ceased this audience
would sappear; and on the other side a
similar number of members would rally to
listen to their champion. But on both sides
the interest was largely perfuhctory. 1t
the subject to which he addressed himself
The hall was practically deserted through
the session. The House adjourned without
action on the bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17

The barometer is highest in the Middle
Atlantic coast and a second area Of high
pressure covers the region from Lake Su-
perior westward over Dakota. The barom-
eter continues low from Iowa southwsrd to
the Rio Grande valley. There has also been
q rapid decrease in pressure in the Lower
st. Lawrence valley and in the region north
of Montana. Generally fair weather has
prevailed in the Southern. Middle and New
England States, and showers are reported
from the Lake Region, the Mississippi and
Missouri valleys.
1t is warmer east Of the Mississippi, ex-
cept on the immediate coast 1t is cooler
near Lake Superior and west OF the Missis-
sippi. The temperature is rising in the
Rocky Mountain districts. The indications
are that showers will prevail in the Central
valleys and Lake Regions, and probably
thence westward to the Atlantic coast, with
cooler weather in the Northern States east
of the Mississippi, Friday night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
Picked I'm on the Leyee.

THE Hornet No. arrived last night.
THE Scotia left yesterday for Cincinnati.
THE marks show feet inches and falling.
THE Iron Queen is the lower river packet to-day.
LITTLE FRED left Cincinnati for home yester-
day.
STEAMER W. w. O'Nen passed Natchez on her
way up.
THE Fred Wilson arrived yesterday with large
tow of empties.
THE John A. Wood passed Vicksburg yesterday
on her way to New Orleans.
THERE Is considerable coal being dropped down
from the pools, to be ready In case of a rise.
THE Jar es G.. Blaine the up river packet
yesterday and the Germania will leave to-day at
O'Clock.
THE Adam Jacobs viii he in running order in .
week. and then the excursion season on the packet
will be opened.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
A REPLY TO MR. GILLIAN.
Speaker Thompson Begs Him to Withdraw
His Resignation From the COMMITTEES.

Speaker Thompson Begs Him to Withdraw
His Resignation From tho COMMITTEES.
HARRISBURG, June 16-[Specta. ]-speaker
Thompson has made the following reply to
Representative Gillans letter of resigna-
tion from the Soldiers Orphans School In
vestigating Committee:
"After careful consideration. write to re-
quest you to withdraw your resignation and
remain on the committee, in order that you
may be able to make q report to the next
Legislature in regard to the working of the
committee. 1 appreciate your Indignation
at the non-action of the committee, but I
hope you will withdraw your resignation
for the reasons above stated. At this date
can hardly fill the position with anyone
who would know all the facts as you DO"
A telegram from Chambersburg tonight
states that Hon. Rush Gillian has not yet
given the letter its due consideration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
The News From Below.

PARKERsBUIG-Ohio 10 feet and falling fast
Indications favor very low water. Hudson down
and Congo up.
CAIRo-No arrivals or departures. River Al feet
inches and falling Cloudy and warm.
CISCINNATI-River 23 feet inches and rising.
Departed-Keystone State, Pittsburg- Clear and
hot.
ST. observation-disclosures Memphis. River
feet and inches and falling. Clear and hot.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., from Cincinnati: Joe
Peters. from Arkansas City. River 80 feet inches
and stationary. Clear and hot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
NEW ADvERrIsEMENrS

School and College
Advertising a
Specially.
All classes of papers.
Send for lists and rates.
REMINGTON BROS,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Telephone No. 14S4
All papers containing advertisements d..
lIvered to advertisers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
A Molly Maeuir, sleuth Killed.

ALTOONA, June 16.-Near Galitzin to-day
Patrick Burns, foreman of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad car inspectors was instantly
killed by a freight train. During the Molly
Mcguire excitement in the mountains west
OF here, Burns was appointed a special
officer, and instructed to break up the gang,
If possible. He captured Mains Patton, the
local leader, but when attacked by his
friends in y lonely place. he killed Patton>
body and deliver it to the authorities. He
was IS years of age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
COLLEGE C0MMENCEMENTa
Pittsburg and Allegheny People Honored
at the Hollidaysburs Seminary.

at the Hollidaysburg Seminary.
HoLL1DATsBURG, June 16-[SpecidL 1.-The
closing reception at the Seminary this eve
ming was brilliant and successful through
out. The campus was illuminated and spe-
cial trains were run for the convenience Of
out-of-town guests. The commencement ex-
ercises were held this evening in the First
Presbyterian Church. The literary address
was delivered by the Rev. John Fox, d. D.,
of Allegheny, and the diplomas were pre-
sented by the Rev. D. H. Barron, D. D.. while
Carl Retter, Of Pittsburg, gave aorgan re-
cital
The following young ladies received the
graduating honors: Kate Chidsey, Easton:
Adele Downey, Springfield, o.; Marguerite
II. Gibson. Pittsburg: Elizabeth Wray, Bell
wood, Pa: Nellie Hefelfnger, Springfield,
o.; Sara Letcher, Richmond, KY; Ada Mer-
scream, Peoria Ill; Ravilla Mumser Urbana,
O.: Nellie Berg. Hollidaysburg; Alice Pierce,
sharpsburg, and Mary Bracken, Holidays
burg e
The commencement exercises of Thiel
College were held to-day at Greenville. The
graduating class consisted OF l3 gentlemen
and 10 ladies. John S. Shaeffer OF Kittaning
received first honors and delivered the vale
dict5ry. Peter Altpeter, of Rochester, N.
Y, received second honors and the saluta-
tory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
Friday We Remember the Poor.

To-day we benefit the poor people by sell
ing them whatever they need in the cloth
ing line at very low prices. The prices we
mention for this Friday don't cover the
cost of the goods. Remember, this Is q bene-
nit to the hard-working mechanic and the
poor man, and no bargain sale.
p. T. e. c., Clothiers.
A lot of mems summer coats at. 10c
Mems extra worsted pants in neat
striped and dark patterns at ..........$1 II
Boys short pants, sizes to A.. ........... lS
45O boys SUITS pleated or corded, dark
or light patterns, sizes to H.. 10
Only lS5 boys long pants suits at........ l 50
About 2l0 mems dark mixed cheviot
suits (coat, pants and vest) ........... 2 So
300 mems mixed cashmere suits. s.... 46
of neat patterns. ......................... 90
These prices for to-day only, and they are
named by us for the benefit of poor people
only. P. G. c. c., Clothiers, corner OF Grant
and Diamond streets