davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
WINTER, BUT IT WON'T LAST LONG.
A Warm Wave Behind tho Cold Ono that
Made Yesterday Glorious.

Made Yesterday Glorious.
Since the beginning OF tho year we havo had
samples Of all tho seasons. Indeed. there
seemed to be good ground for tho supposition
that the cratic modern January. like the old
fashioned cycle Of our well-regulpted foro-
fathers. was made up OF spring. summer. au-
tImn. and winter. lncontestably it was win
ter yesterday. The glorious crisrness OF high
altitude weather pervaded tho DIR. The snow.
dry and brittle. cracked under the feet OF
early risers who Ind chance to walk upon It.
1t had n substratum OF slect. and made firm,
smooth roadway for the glitterinE runners OF
innumerahlc slci9hs The Jingle OF bells be-
gan before dawn and kept up till late at night.
Although tho temperature was twenty
degrees below freezing. the genial warmth
OF the sun melted tho snow on cornices and
ccolings. ana me Wlntry aspect ofarchitecturnl
th1Gs was sa hrfht.ned by iccies Only mis-
and look at tho glowing faces in the streets
and be unhappy. It was day TO DO in the orcn
tenement district had frost painted roses in
her cheeks and sparkle in her eyes: People
walked with chests thrown out and there was
cation. Everybody was glad Of the respite
from breathing srlp.pormcated moisture.
schoo esH the aa os Wh s Ehsn
and laughter they trooped from the school
house doors. neltins e9ch other with. the dry
street where tenencnts tower was crowded
with sleds. some new and some old. and many
imprOvised from dry goods boxes and broken
boards of fences, All the boys and girls who
bad been calling the Prophet Elias-surnamod
hood with nseasonablo woathor. united in
pens in his praise. for tho prophet did proph-
esy tho snow and the cold wave that came in
its wake
At night tho electric lights. glowed with
lS-carat brilitancy on as perfect n winter
scene as has ever been observed In this neigh
borhood. Everything on runners was out. 10.
night the scene OF 10y may not DO repeated. for
warm wave which is following tho cold one.
The snow may melt before to- morrow morn
ing. and tho accustomed January mugginess
may prevail again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
Tho CITY Wins nu Ola SHIT.

BY a decision in favor OF the city. banded
downyesterday. tho Court Of Appeals has iina.
ly disposed Of long md tedious litigation.
ono Of the last relies Of the Tw"yh r6-Hme
This was the case o, william Nelson. IT,,
against tho Mayor, an action brought Against
the city to recover S54. 900. with interest from
on n contract for furnishing. certain ytriilw.ii
stone ware sewer pipes and nvrrt hinrk- ~
the present time; with interest; IA" a''n nt
been before tho courts ever sine" ISL. when
Il was first tried. resulting in n Judsu"ut for
tho city. 1t then wont to the Court at NfwAl-'
was reversed and sent lnrk. and tried am.
with the same result, In 1879. Each tr" tho
cnSe has been tried the city has been r"-i.
1ul. and this decision Of the Court Of A!Iras
finally disposes Of the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21

placed. without any further pubic ceremony,
N the Albert Memorial Chapel. the wallis and
floor OF which were almost concealed by tho
mass Of floral tributes sent TO Windsor from
oil parta OF England and the Continent.
Late this evening most affecting scene was
witnessed In the little chapel last mentioned.
The Prince and Princess q Wales. TIE Prin;
others gathered there privately. fAll the ladies'
were deeply affected, The Queen 80 soon as
Seryicos In memory OF the dead Prince were
held to-day In Berlin. The Empress, Augusta
and the Emprcss Frederick and all the men,
hers OF tho British Embassy were present.
Many members OF the imperial family were
In Vienna q similar service was hold. En-
peror Francis Joseph and several OF tho Aus
TRAN Archdukos were present.
A memorial service WIS also held in Paris.
NJ Ribot the French Minister Of Foreign Az
fairs. being pressnt. representing the. French
Government. This service was held in the
chapel Of tho British Embassy. In all the
European capitals memorial services were
hold under the auspices OF the British Min
listers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
n SUCCESSFUL IMPOSTOR,
Hospital Directors and Church Oncers His
Specially.

With the aid Of tho police tho Charity Organ
i2ation Society has started on still hunt for
clever young swindler who has been poaching
on their preserves. For several months he
has victimzed prominent members Of different
churches In this city.
His method was to investigate tho hospitals
thoroughly and find out all about tho directors
and the amounts OF money individuals con-
tributed annually. Then no went to the dlrec-
tors and Obtained money from them on differ.
ent pleas Lately he has been posting himself
on the Year Book" which il puhlishei
annually by the different churches. II con-
tains the names and addresses OF the officers
OF the various church organizations and also
shows how much money has boon collected
for tho various charities and by whom 1t WAS
contributed. Then no would call on people
whom he knew to be charitably disposed. and
represent himself to DO communicate OF their
church: Sometimes he told Of a vito and chii-
tren who were sick, and again it was mother
who was dying in tho hospital. In each case
he gave n different nalno and address, and Ls
us,MallE got money or clothes.
:. Tho Hoy. Charles -. Kellogg. Secretary OF
tho Charity Organization Society. said yester-
day: "rhe police have boon asked to look out
for this young man. but think ther0 is little
hope Of their capturing him. About all that
we can do now sto warn the public against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
American Society OF CivIi Engineers.

The annual meeting OF the Amrrir IN Society
OF Civil Engineers began yesterday at tn" I'D
Twenty-third Street Baptist Church. Prrsl.
don't 0. Chanute presided. Delegates were
present from all parts Of III. country. OWN.
to the fact that tho church WIS insufliciently
heated tho meeting was hcl! in the Chinese
Sunday school room. THO Committee on
Prizes announced tho award If the Norman
medal to MI. John Il. freeman for his paper
on The Nozzle as an Acculnt" Wntrr Meter
The Rowland prize was awarded to William II.
Burr for a paper on THE River span. OF the
Cincinnati and Covington Elevated hallway
Transfer and Bridge Company
AT the afternoon session these officers wers
elected:
President Mendes Cohen Of baltimore:
Vice Presidents. Samuel Millinery of Cli.c,n-
natl, Charles d. Brush OF New York. samuel |.
Gray Of Providence, John Mae .eod OF Louis
vile: Secretary. Francis Collngw"od.o Of New
York: Treasurer, John Bogart 81 Sew YORK..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
roreed ,ke Nan. Of An Earl.

LONDON. Jan. 20.-Frank Ackland. the spuri-
ous footman who was charged with forging
the name OF tho Earl Of Shaitesbury to a
check. was this morning sentenced to eighteen
months Imprisonment, and his accomplish.
Blackwell. was sentenced to serve seven yenrs
in prison. The prosecutor was Joseph Thomp-
son. turf accountant Ho was at tho Victoria
Club recently when the prisoner came in
dressed in q new and gorgeous footman's liv-
cry with thislletter addressed to him:
"DACHELoRs CLUD.
DEAR SIR Will you oblige mo by cashing
the enclosed check and handing the change to
bearer. Yours truly. SHAfTEsBuRY."
Enclosed was check on tho Charing Cross
Branch of the National Bank for E450. Know
Ing Lord Shaitesbury. Mr.. Thompson was on
the point OF cashing the check when his sus-
picons were aroused. md no decided to take
the money himself to the Bachelors Club. He
way tho latter admitted Chat the check was so
Thompson testified that he was at tho Vic
torla Club when tho hall porter brought him
letter enclosing the check. He went out into
hand / to the prisoner when It occurred to him
thnt there was something suspicious in the
lord sRaitesS%ry Himself Hs got tf into oaeS CAB
with tho ?, prisoner who then said he had
Thompson told him that as he. had called
him him 9a VI when hs was very busy he must 60
The prisoner then, turned very white. and
snid: For Gods sake. Mr.. Thompson. have
pity on me: 1t is n forgery" The witness then
told him to tell the truth. as IL he could get to
the bottom OF It he would let him of rs easily
as he could. Then the prisoner said he had
received tho check from two men who had
bought him the livery he was wearing. Wit.
ness went with him to the Bachelors Club,
and after seeing the officials there decided to
give him into custody.
Detective Sergeant Gettinl said TINT before
the prisoner was formally charged he mndo
the, following statement. which was put in
evidence:
II was very hard IN. and mot two men out
sido Egyptian Hall. Piccadilly. and asked them
for some money The men said: We will give
it 70 you II you can earn it. l said: Yes. I
"Ope OF them said 1t was to take letter to
the Victoria Club. and that was to meet them
IN the morn, morning at tie same Place at 10
in THO Yorkshire Grey: and then won't to the
urinal opposite the Criterion. and I changed
my clothes for the livery IN one Of the closets.
then left them and arranged to meet them at
the Daisy public house In the Brompton road
One OF the men hailed a cab and wo drove to
the Victoria Club. and he loft me. saying,
i shall keep you in sight, and then entered
the cab"
Blackwell. Ackand's accomplish. was arrest
ed soon after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
News from Korea.

SEOUL. Nov. 25.-The report has reached
hero from Europe that Russia and Korea have
entered into n convention by which the former
guarantees tho latter protection against
China. There is not word OF truth In the re-
port. nor Is there anything to base it on. It Is
u pure fabrication. so far ns known here
This has been n prosperous year for the
Korean Government for. in addition to its
usual income from internal revenue with
which 1t carries on its general operations. IL
has II surplus OF something over half million
dollars on hand from the customs.
1t has various, projects under consideration
for spending this money, among them the
electric light plants. and the. building OF
railroad from Fusan. the principal seaport at
capital! Whether the raifroasi will pay for
years Is doubtful. but it indicates a sprint q
let In something. and which will ultimately
move the country forward and hclp 1t to main
tain its autonomy against nations which are
less alert,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21

dent Of The United jewish. Societies o. Roch;;
sstsr and f,esdcnt q the SonFres,sSt Az, n,f q
on on Monday. aged 81. He i survived Sy hIs
wife, nine children. and fourteen grand
DR.. George Hand Smith Of Rochester. the
yeIl,known chemist and inyentSr. died IL, in
ssFs az Rss%dS %s NJ
yentor OF the Smith gas headlight for locomo-
tlyes. process Of manu'astpr,ng ss steel hnS
process for .coloring marble. each one OF
which brought him q fortune. Ho is survived
by his wife and one sister
Pa. In his S7tl year on Monday. was the old.
est rcpresentatiye Of the pioneer familiees, oi
s Victims 81 ne Wyo@ns ahs
tISnn Bank q WiSsstqrre. which once ca.
was also President Of the Wilkesbarro and
Kingston Bridge Company.
John McIlvainc. who for moro. than nifty
years hns been proprietor OF tho hotel at the
The the PITTSBURGH turnpike. died Of j. GrirPe on
@Ss II rr hs n az hS hs
while going to and from the famous Bedford
DR.. Samuel II, Case. long one OF the most
conspicn92nss and influential citizens Of UtSego
in the class OF 1870. He was tho last surviving
ita, msmbers Prof. Asa Gray. tho eminent
botanist.
]. benjamin Howe Of Pctersham. Mnss., ,lici
arns una sr Mas !"
with tho United states Commission surveying
the boundary limo between Mexico and Cali
>, Lyman Tuflcr is dead At hls homo in Stony
nine oh! !dren. had nifty. five grandchidrrn. and
4 dissst S shrsS sS
Isaac Rapelyca Of Jamaica died Of. grip mt
was ono Of the pioneers who went to California
widow and two sons. ~
ses osS %s sd MSndn ns n ss? g. sea1 s
father. Mark West who was the first settler In
Scio. Ia 81 years OF ago. and his mother is 81.
r. Hugh 2 Marston who S,t taught schH is in
the Gaston Hs School for ten nS Years.
I'M sscn Snp Nad T EnS Of thG q
"a. and a sister Of Senator William Penn
Lloyd. died on Tuesday
Councilman John qenyer Of Union Hill died
on tuesday at his homo on tho Hackensack
plank road. near BerGenline avenue He was
orison Bean. the, oldest settler in Hume, Al
him.
John Hay. President Of tho Legislative Coun-
ell Of New South Wales. Is dend. llo was one
OF the most distinguished men in the colony.
Mrs. Marie Porter. mother OF Prof. Thomas
G. Porter Of Lafayette College, diol in Holli.
daysburg. Pa, on Monday. in her Old year.
Mrs. Barbara ,Lau. who died in Cordorus
years and months old.
Abraham Kershaw. for many years pro
protector. Of tho United States Hotel in Easton.
Pa. died on Sunday.
The Rev. John Kuling. Baptist Clergyman.
died at Hope. Ind. on Tuesday night. aged ~.
George X. Shoenhergor. n Cincinnati mil
lionaire. died yesterday. aged S3 years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21

LIVERPOOL. Jan. oO.-The steamship Dundee
arrived hero to-day. and her Captain reported
that he saw largo steamer burning Mt sea.
The Captain OF the Dundee IL OF the opinion
that the people on the burning craft had been
Rescued by q vessel which was still in sight
when the Dundee saw the burning ship. Ho is
not positive OF THE however, and does not
know the name Of either vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21

HARTFORD. Jan. 2O.-Detoctive ". C. Fielding
writes from Germany that tho story OF his
marriage to Miss Fannie Atkins. the heiress.
and divorced wife OF Arthur Rood. Is untrue.
He says that he accompanied Miss Atkins TO
father. In order that she might spend the win
ter with her mother. He also says that no has
not sold out his business In this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
I.ockwO0d-IIIpumnu.

New HAVEN. Jan. 20.-Miss May Human.
daughter Of l. d. Hinman. and Edward A.
Lockwood OF Buffalo were married at the
Dwight Place Church this evening by the Rev.
pr. Twitchell Arthur Lockwood. brother OF
the groom. was best man. and Miss Nellie
Benedict was bridesmaid,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
Reception to Gov. and Mrs. Flower

ALBANY. Jan. 2O.-The Fort Orange Club gave
a brilliant reception tonight to Gov. and Mrs.
Flower over six hundred persons from all
parts OF tho state had tecn invited. and a large
iantly decorated. and there was oiaborafo
music and anpper. The reception hall WAS
decorated with rugs from tho New York Art
Museum. President Erastus Corning md
wife assisted in receiving the Guests. alu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
Notes OF Foreign happe.lnxs.

In Toxic. Japan.
Earthquake shocks arc still prevalent at
G Gitni JAPAN which was nearly destroyed in
The Frankfort Zedul0 has been suspended
for publishing an immoral article on Maupas-
SAINT, the French author, nov In an insane
asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
A Bridxepor, Newspaper nurn.s ou.

BRIDGEpoRT, Jan. 20.-At noon to-day the
Morning Union oflco was destroyed by iro,
Tho flames communicated to n tenemont
house adjoining and burned out the upper
il3or In which was John Coouey an Italian.
M VINO had fecently broken q leg. His leg was
move. He was rescued by Fireman Hert'
Aeimer Just In time to save his life o'A-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
Not Much Blood Spilled.

PARIS. Jan. 20-M. Delpech. a Republican,
who boxed tho ears of NJ. Castelin. a Bou-
lanRist. during the scrimmage in the Chamber
Of Deputies yesterday. was instantly chHl.
lenged. The fight came Off with swords this
morning NJ. Delpech was wounded In the
arm. II. Castelin was not hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
Seoond Assistant Pastor OF Plymouth
Church.

Arthur Truslow. student In tho Cni'n
Theological Seminary. has at the request 81
the Rev. Dr. Abbott been appointed to a-s!-, IN
the pastoral work in plymouth Church. Thss
~ Key; hoMWnrd D. Bliss Is 'hs regular Ian,
him OF some of his duties. Mi. Trl-ipw IS .
graduate OF Amherst College. He La, been
secretary OF tho Young Mems Christian Asso'
citation for year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
Through Car to California via Pennsylvs n

The fourth OF the through Pullman Palace Buffet
sieepinv nni Drawing kn"m Cars he'wcrn New York
,ortnndt and iIrSbros'e attached 10 the - ,ou.
ahu Cincinnati express at y. NJ. and Brooklyn via
AhheN from loot OF Fulton st, at 40 l.. NJ. on Mon
day next, jan 25 The car will lie In charge of "a
OF Pullman employees especially selected Tor the ser
vtcs.-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21

LONDON. Jan. 20A report from Mr.. David
Lindsay. leader of the.expedition sent out last
year to explore the three remaining great
blanks on the maps Of western Australia,
reached Adelaide some time ago The party
had crossed from northeast to southwest, the
most southern OF these blank spaces,
through country that appeared to have
party advanced for 500 miles through IN
almost waterless country. In spite OF its utter
aridity; Mr.. Lindsay says, the country cannot
cred with bushes and trees. and for many
miles, there is gumtree forest, the trees
to nifty feet In height The whole Of the coun-
Try Is inhabited by natives who get their
water supply partly by draining tie roots Of
water. Mr. Lindsay has now gone north to
explore the two other unk nown regions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
The PoPe's Illaess.

ROME. Jan. Gothic Pope had good nights
sleep. His indsposition. which was OF the
slightest. has nearly disappeared. and he Is
attending to official duties to-day as usual.
Considering his advanced are. tho Holy Father
has been in better health this year than usual.
LONDON. Jan. 20.-A despatch from Rome to
tho Chronice, says that the Popo has had a Sc
Tuesday. and although better to-day no did
not attend to the usual business and remained
IN his room. The Pope Ia now much i'm proved.
with the warning that Il he fails to comply
with the prescription his ,condition may be-
said TO be much moved by the death OF Father
Anderledy General Of the Jesuits and Of other
distinguished prelates OF ages nearing his own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
A Little Bree.e 1. the Italia. Ch.mber.

ROME. Jan. 20.-In the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day Prime Minister Rudini. In the course Of
. speech. remarked that during his time the
Italian feet had mover been sent to salute
ing returned. Thereupon Signor Crispi arose
with haste and declared that while he had the
never suffered humiliation. Suth Instances
were 10 he sought foriR other periods
This caused y great nppoar in tho House, IN
made excuses 70 France for recent Incidents
,p CONNECTION with the French pilgrims" The
marks. and the excitement subsidized.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18
Grand Army Matters.

ABERDEEN, Nov. 14--Gen. H. b.
Holt, department commander &. A.
R., will resume visiting posts Of the
department. He will be represent
Cd in the Black Hills by the senior
vice commander, E. E. Clough, and
in the southern portion Of. the state,
on the east side Of the Missouri riv-
er. by the junior vice commander,
Phil Lawrence. At the first stated
meeting In December the posts will
elect officers for the ensuing year. AT
the same time representatives and al
ternates, one each for every twenty.
FIVE members or major fractions there
OF, to the department encampment
will be elected.
Mai. NJ. v. B. Scribner, Of Groton,
has been promoted to colonel Of the
fifteenth division, vice Col. Thomas
f. Camburn, resigned.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18

10 OUR PATRoNs:-We take pleas.
nrs IN announcing that the Elk
Point Mills will be ready 70 receive
wheat, corn and oats on and after
next Saturday. Oct. 22nd. Farmers
bring your grain and receive the
highest market prics. On that date
We will have ground feed and corn
meal for sale, but will not DO able TO
supply our customeFs with -four
until Monday. November 26til.
bt. w. SHEAFE 4 Go.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18
Pablo Sale Nesics.

There will he q public sale OF all
the personal property Of Charles
Walmesley, deceased, consisting Of
. fine lot Of blooded horses, Jersey
and Short horn cattle. also numer-
GUS articles of farm machinery and
household goods. Remember the
placs four miles north Of Akron and
the date, November 18th, 1892.
PIrr A. SEAMAN,
administrators.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18
DRAPERIES.
Second Fioor.)
pairs Nottingham Curtains
inst from The rnatOn hor,se
80 or all the way up.

Out-of.town people who Come to
Sioux City to do their shopping and
who like to look elsewhere, were
here in great numbers yesterday
We have them here in the morning
looking, and back in the afternoon
buying. 1--WE lad to come back
here" they said.
sArPrompt attention will be given
to Mail 0rdefe.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18

Goods which other merchants will
tell yon are worth ! more aud will
rank among their bargains.
You had put off for q week or two
the hopes ofa new gown, take m.
other look into your purse; only
half the amount you thought to
spend Well, f.. three days more
that kind Of lprse will yield in
our store marvellous results.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18
What IS

Castoria y DR.. Samuel Pltchcrs prescription Tor Infants
and Children. II contains neither Opium, Morphine MOI.
other Narcotic substancc. 4 - = harmless snbstituts
for Paregoric, Dropas Soothing SyrupA and Castor on.
It IL Pleasant. TT guarantee IS thirty years. use ~
MiIlIons Of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worns and allays
1eycrishness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diaxrhoa and Wind Collie. Castorin relieves
teethinS troublcsb cures constipation and dstnienev.
Castoria asstmflates tho food regulates the stoaaach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas.
toria Il tho Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18

The oyster supper given by the
ladies Of the Congregational church
hast Friday evening at the Opera
House, wasA complies success. The
gross receipts were about go. The
oysters were served il cue style.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18

when nahy NJ ssck, 70 gave her Cassoria.
when ~ vas : Child, aas cried for cAGtorA
when No became Nh ~ chung 70 CashOrA.
whsn she had Candrsn, H Cevethem casecgA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18

Nance Murphy illuminated last
Saturday evening. He had one
email tallow dip in each Of the large
windows 10 trout Of his store. The
illumination was for Weaver, and
W guess it was ample under the
circumstances. !
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18

The families uf Andy Shoeberg and
Hans Anderson who lived over in
Union county started for southern
Texas Wednesday evening, there to
make their future home.-Akron
RhOisker.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18
nsens

Tho next regular examination for
applicants for license 70 teach in
Union county, will be held NJ my
Office in Elk Point. Friday, Deceni-
her End, 1892. T. A. SHEEHAN,
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18
Clodks and Suits.
Especial FOUR DAYS sALE.)

ESPECIAL FOUR DAYS SALE.)
Such a cloak and suit store is
here. IF you have a desire TO keep
en- rapport with the best styles pro.
duced and like the biggest possible
variety you will trade here.
All the push md brains and mon
ey put into the cloak business give
grace to the stock and embelish every
purchase you make here with u bar
gain touch.