davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
The Minister'S BARNS New
Clothes.

iS0iatcd llanllct IN tho southeastern
part of Nova Scotia. lie was tho
father of two daughters and eight
sons. Ills salary was SO small that these
chilJrea were not like those switch ave
''gorgcously appareled and live deli
ca,ely," or t'livc in kings courts. !"
What was left Of the mothers gar
mcnls were made over for the girls,
and when the father got through with
his coats and trousers what was left
of them descended in true apostolical
succession from father to SONS, from
the eldest to the youngest. SO little
was left at the end of the succession,
the ragbag was chronically empty; it
couldn't stand up even when propped
in a corner, but hung on nail in the
dark claset as fit aud as thin as sun
dried Goldfish.
But Mr.. Washington lad so much
trust in the wisdom of Providence,
''"o % Niuou eo"luehce III inc rec'i-
'""e u ms own purposes, thaI he
s'so "''nso'i 'i.'ie iou'ie aoout 'l,e
se'eo"' VI 'n'nis'etia' e'o'nes' IN
ferior things of this sort were left en-
sieiy 10 'ne c'''e VI Mrs washington,
"AO'e pfac'ica' 'nlna anu patent mn
sis at '''i,oS 'uiea,siiet . make use
- '"o ~ ess'A ~ 'ho repair OF
o.ea0nes ~ 'ie i"lhi'y wardfooe.
sa"nY i'no h"e 'i'e ooys good reason
lor saying lnere Is aiSinily that
sn"peS ou1 onus-ro"gn-hew them as
We '"ay ioi 'he niiracles she
"iOHsu' over 'ne pos'eIiofs OF pan'a'
'Oo"s were iil"sseiS VI maternal IN
enui's 7'i''' 'ncfe was = h'hi' even
= ~ 1esoa''e', "n" 'nere were umes
"hoh neeu,e' wueci ailu loom were IN
aanscr OF becoming ldie through the
poverty which made material as scarce
as angels visits. Once when she was
Almost IN despair she received help
ono s,ndo, n,o,.,,;na ~ a.. r..
mondays when the alr cracked with
wore covero,, v;,h tn,.t 80 ,,,o 49,.
;.,or wa,,, - IL. ,;,,,a,,.,,,a,.',,,.
inr-honso - mxoaah -. ''.', - ~,
he,r., sa.n,o, ass.'.,.'' ...,.,' ~ ~
,oilsomolr a,aho,a,nS 49," 49, I, ~ -
boad. and evs,.v hoad oa,.,,o, I,
"0au' anu esess heau carried III ms
own neau uis"a'uiul Of al aid OF pen
q ho'e' ms wiie Followed on after
nilh win . long iran OF children be-
hinu her, taxing sooo care not to dis
'uro MS medi1atlohs; for what had he
to do with his family when the whole
world was lying IN wiekednessf
Two oL 'hS uoYs' loweyer' DICK
a"u N'e'' n = n''u 70 .ear
.Ie'''ss 80" -'Dn' '"' wA'" gov
~. ~ '"' =. .',o sas ops" nsAs.n y were 10. IN
-, %@' qA,'' '"'s
-, - go. ~ ~ Na'y n"'i''o
10 ,sa ,'l,o.,,a,,,, W ,as s -"' io'0 '',
,rn,s,, a;,,,doS - ,.,a, ~ p'N'
am.r ,.,,o sososa ~ 49,. :. ',.s ~ s'a ION, ..o,a
snrronn,,o', III, : ..a,''a. I "a - ~
,;vs fora.. ~ ~ :. ~. I'm
j ol..s a,a s,,asu !, .,,a, 10y I, ."s ~
brioh, ann lilso : rrsa, m,,,a,. '''
When ,hs hro'hors roro h.,fw.v
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

are cup of hot coffee has long
isrd as a gentle stimulent aud 4
tful beverage, but il isnow used
freely as a specific in typhoid
There arc medicinal properties
beverage that are of great value,
yer before properly appreciated.
the beans are burnt on hot Goals
* room tho odor makes an ex-
disinfcctan'. and a pleasant
n the house. In nalarial and
iie regions coifeo is an invalu-
!icle. To 90 forth in the open
he morning before breakfast in
aces is inviting attacks of the
ing diseases. but If a cup of hot
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

May They An be Lucky.
The members OF a club OF rich
soang men in Venice are pledged to
marry poor girls
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-06
.lacw advertisements.
4 Gum
100 FORT STREET,
brewer Bockl

Below we make mention of
some of our special bargains:
Ladies and Children's FAST
BLACK HOSE, at rs cts.
a pair.
Ladies and Children's FAST
BLACK HOSE. at 3 pairs
for $1.OO-Special value.
Ladies RIBBED UNDER
VESTS at Is cts. each.
Large variety of new TENS
FLANNELS.
5 Qualities in "P. D." COR
SETS, from $l.25 to $3.50
pair.
All the LATEST STYLES in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-06

Everything in the Jewelry
and Silverware line.
up to date" in styles and
patterns sometimes a little
ahead of date, but never behind.
The only establishment in
the country where eyes arc
measured on thoroughly scien-
tifc principles and glasses guar
anteed to fit each particular case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-06
Millinery Goods

lWlIlin6Ey GUUuS
received by every Steamer.
In KID GLOVES we call spe-
cial attention to our DENT,
ALCROFT, DRIVING
and STREET GLOVES,
at $1.75 a pair, in Kid and
Suede.
In our Furnishing Goods De-
partment. we can give you
the BEST UNLAUND-
Erred SHIRT in Town
for $l.OO.
Fine Fitting, Finely Made
GRAPE SHIRTS includ-
ing Neck-tie for $l.25.
SILK SHIRTS in large va
riety.
SILK PAJAMAS,
CHEVIOT PAJAMAS,
COTTON GRAPE PAJA-
MAS,
FLANNEL. PAJAMAS,
at bedrock prices.
Special Value in LACE CUR
TAlNS.
In our House Furnishing De-
partment, we have a COM
plete stock of
SHEETINGS,
LINEN DAMASKS,
Etc, Etc.
Our stock of LACES and EN-
BROIDERIES, is very
complete and prices low.
The following lines we call
special attention too, as they
must be sold.
Mems and Boys SHOES.
Mems, Boys and Children's
Felt and Straw HATS.
Mems and Boys CLOTH
ING.
TRUNKS, BAGS and VA
LISES.
These last lines we are clos
ing out, not intending to carry
them any longer.
These Goods, you can Buy
at your own price.
EGAN & QUINN,
100 fon Street, Brewer Block
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-07
PLUNGED IN FRONT OF A TRAIN
A Frightened Horse Causes the Death of
! Thlee Persons.

ST. PAUL, Aug. IA terrible fatality oc-
CURED at Dellwood, on White Bear lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Clouse and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Nordstrom, all of St. Panl, went
out in the morning to visit and spend the
day with the family of o. Newstrom. who
resides at Dellwood. fhe.husbands Of the
st. Pau, .lad.cs ..yeJ put upon the lake to
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-07
Threatens a Boycott.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-President A c. Fisk,
of the Pan-Anerican Bimetallic associa-
tion, has written an open letter to the New
York board of Trade and transportation
stating that the present financial difficulty
is due to the contraction of the volume Of
currency, and predicting worse results in
case of the repeal of the purchasing clause
of the Sherman law. He threatens that il
the east insists on it's view and wins, the
west will boycott it and build up lines Of
transportation for its products other than
those which are advantageous to the east
states. The west is also to build manufac-
tories and withdraw its trade wholly from
the east
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-07

SCENE IN GERMAN VILLAGE-PLAISANCE
Saturday the paid admissions climbed up to
l04,29l. The general opinion among law
yers is that there is no way in which the
gates can be shut under Judge STEMS in
junction and decision in the contempt case
and that the gates will be open to the end,
unless the directors pay their fines, which
alone would give them standing in court
The directors of the Worlds fair are con-
sidering the advisability of continuing
several of the most attractive departments
for another year These departments, SO
a well defined rumoI has it, are those of
fac arts, fisheries and horticulture, with
probably some Others. Ever since the fair
opened 1t has beeu suggested that steps
be taken toward the continuance of the ex-
position for another year. 1t was argued
that six months with its varying weather
and other obstacles was too short a time
to accommodate all who wanted to see the
display.
Wednesday will be Pythian day at the
fair and an attractive programme has
been arranged with magnificent display
of fireworks at night. Congresses of juris-
prudence and law reform, civil service re-
form, suffrage in republic, kingdom and
empire and the government of cities will
occupy the Memorial Art institute this
wen iuIiSIS VI tHlS
and foreign nations will make addresses.
among them Judges Cooley, Grosscup and
Woods.
George Francis Train went to the fair
Saturday on a tally-ho coach and was
dined at the White Horse inn. There Was
no end OF speeches, in which George took
a prominent part.
1t turns out that ex-Swiss Commissioner
Nemitz has been a wronged man. He has
explained and all charges have been with
drawn.
Gilmore's band begins an engagement at
the park today.
The Objectionable features of the orr
entail dances on the plaisance are being
weeded out.
The famous Washington artillery, Of
New Orleans, has arrived to take part in
the Louisiana festivities on Thursday.
This morning the League of American
Wheelmen visited the fair. as a prelimin-
aryto the bicycle tournament which be-
gins this afternoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-07

fish and Mr. -'ewstron>,- taking his little
child and his lady guests, started with
horse and buggy for drive
As they came to the ST. Paul and Dulut'l
track, near Dellwood station, train was
backing down the track and frightened
the horses. Mr.. Newstrom reined tn,
animal in, hut in spite of his efforts just
as the train was approaching the animal
plunged upoh the track, and the terribly
fatal results followed. All of the party
were instantly killed except the child
which was thrown some distance, but
escaped substantially uninjured. The
horse was also killed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-07
KANSAS NEGRO THREATENED.
Ordered Out of Town on Pain of Being
Shot on Sight.

- KANSAS CITY, ,Aug.7.-The life of Charles
H. J. Taylor, a well-known colored Demo
cratic politician, exminister to Liberia
under Cleveland, and editor of the Ameri-
can Citizen, has been threatened He is given
until next Thursday to pack up all his
possessions in Wyandotte county, Kans.,
and depart or be shot on sight. The threat
was made in an anonymous letter which
he has placed in the hands of detectives to
work on.
The letter is not signed and the screed is
in disguised handwriting. 1t was post
ed at the local postoffice on July 90. Mr..
Taylor is at Moline, Ills, at present and
his wife forwarded the letter to him. He
returned the letter to his friend Paul
Jones with instructions to give it to the
authorities
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-07
spreading Rails Once More.
COSTS ONE HUMAN LIFE.
And the Big Four Railway over 100000
in Property.

in Property.
DANvILIE, Ills, Aug. "A wreck that
will cost the Big Four railroad over $780,
900 occurred here. IN east bound freight
train broke in two, and while it was being
coupled together on the iron bridge over
the North Fork river, another east bound
freight train came arongd the sharp curve
to the west of the bridge and a tremendous
collision occurred. The shock knocked
two spans of the bridge off the piers into
the river, sixty-three feet below. Engine
532 and tweuty-eight cars, composing the
second train, and four cars of the first
train, went down with the bridge. All of
the crew of the first train succeeded in
getting out of the way before the trains
came together.
Engineer Daniel O'Connor, of the sec
ond train, jumped off his engine before
the bridge was reached. He was unfor-
tunate enough to land on barbed wire
fence and was severely scratched. but re-
ceived no serious injuries. His fireman,
Frank Flanagan, went down with the
engine. In some miraculous way he
cleared the wreck and was found wading
around in the water in nearly uncon-
scious condition. He is not seriously hurt.
Conductor Grow had his limbs crushed
and has severe internal injuries. Head
Brakeman Stone lies buried at the bot
tom of the wreck. A tramp bricklayer
named Charles Jackson was badly hurt.
He claims that several other tramps
boarded the train at Urbana and, were
killed in the wreck.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-07
BUNNY Incident of a Bank scare.

ST. PAUL, Aug. "A funny incident of
the bank scare here Friday was that while
depositors were drawing money out of
three banks falsely supposed to be weak
and depositing it in the Second National,
the last named bank was lending it right
back to the banks which were experiencing
the run. The directors of both the Peo-
pies and West Side banks have held meet
ings and resolved to reopen in the next
two weeks. A plan of reorganization for
the German-American is already on foot
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-07
Swept to Death by the Water.

PORTLAND. Me-, Aug. THE great res.
ervoir of the Portland Water company on
the eastern promenade has burst, letting
loose its 2c 100000 gallons of water in
the short space of about fifteen minutes.
The mass of water dashed upon twohouses
occupied by the families of Michael Lap
pin and Dennis NJ. Conley. The buildings
were crushed and four persons lost their
lives. They were Mrs. Dennis NJ Conley
Miss Agnes Conley. Miss Mamie Conley
and James Nosely
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-07
Doesn't Approve of the Religious Conere.

Doesn't Approve of the Religious Congress
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 7.-The parliament
of religion to be held in Chicago this
month has occasioned considerable war.
raging between local ministers. Rev. r.
Z. Smoot, Of the Southern Presbyterian
church, declined to attend the meetido as
q delegate. stating that he did nodhdorse
the movement, neither did his church. He
said that to argue this matter would be
llacng the religion of Christ on q parity
With Buddhism and Mohanmedism.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-07

Following are the scores on the ball
field: At Cleveland-Chicago 4, Cleveland
s; at Louisville-St. Louis 6, Louisville Z;
at tPittsburg-Cincinnati 0, Pittsburg S; at
Baltimore-New York II. Baltimore IL; at
Philadelphia-W Washington S, Philadelphia
2l; at Brooklyn first game)-Boston 6,
Brooklyn 8; Second game) Boston Il.
Brooklyn 5. Sunday: At Chicago-Louis
vile Z, Chicago II; at Cincinnati two
games)-St. Louis u, Cincinnati s.; st.
Louis 2, Cincinnati S-six innings
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-07
IN THE NATIONAL GAME.
Boston Continues to Lead With PhiIadel-
phia in Second Place.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.--Boston continues at
the head of the list of League base ball
clubs, with Philadelphia next and Pitts
burg third. This is as it was last week SO
far as the leaders are concerned. As to
the tailenders, Chicago has dropped to
tenth place and now that Ryan and
kittredge are laid up with wounds re-
ceived in a railway accident, unless some
phenomenal luck intervenes, Anson's colts
may be due by the end of the week in place
number twelve. Following is the standing:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-07
A Curious Drowning Accident.

PIAsA BLUFFS, H., Aug. flames
kirbey, of Jerseyville, Ill, and Melville E.
Lamb, farmer and stock raiser of this
county, with three companions crossed the
river here to battle. Not knowing how to
swim the two remained on a sandbar A
sudden change in the rivers current swept
away the strip of sand on which they stood
and they disappeared before aid could
oh ho,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-07
Drowned Off a Worlds Fair Boat.

CHICAGO, Aug. flames B. Cutler, the
weIl-known real estate man, fell from the
steamer City of Toledo while returning
from Jackson park and was drowned. The
body has not been recovered
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-07
will Lay Ryan Up for a Month.

CHICAGO, Aug. Jimmy Ryan, the Chi
cago center fielder who was injured IN the
Lake Shore accident at Lindsey O., is at ST.
Luke's hospital in this city. He received
seven bad flesh wounds and will not be
able to play for three or four weeks. Kit
tredge's injuries are slight Other men,
bers of the club were more or less bruised.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-07
Allison Not for Free Coinage.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Senator w. B. Alli-
son, of Iowa, passed through the city en-
route for Washington. The senator does
not believe in free coinage of silver and
favors the suspension of the purchasing
clause only of the Sherman law.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-07
FAIR OPEN ONCE MORE ON SUNDAY.
A small Crowds Pays Its Way In-Talk Of
Extending the Shnw.

ENFeniing the Show.
CHICAGO, Aug with the object of
averting another fine for contempt Of
court the Worlds fair directors admitted
whoever went to the Worlds fair yester-
day and paid admission The total paid
attendance was 1906. No attempt was
made to entice people to the park. Few
of the buildings were open, no machinery
running and there was no music The
Plaisance was the principal attraction.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-07
The Local Markets.

GRAIN, ETC.
WheaJ-74G76e.
Corn-40cG43c.
Oats-sSI3Oc.
Hay-Timothy, SIS 0O1s9 90; upland, 500;
slougl $500; baled. sI00O1l1 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fsir TO choice, aOc; creamery, 2ahc.
Eggs-Ffesh, 15c-
Poultry-Chickens, 1Sc; turkeys /: u; ducks
12hc; geese, l0c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Apples-S4 00per Dbl.
Potatoes-40a45c.
Onions-75c per Dbl.
Turnips-60c per bu.
LIVE sT0CB.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn ted steers
4G4hc; cows and neifeIs. sh1SAc calves
4G5c.
Hogs-5xc.
Sheep-s1c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
Mr.. carlisle IN the Cabinet.

A telegram from st. LOUIS, where Mr..
WATTERsos was at the time VISITING friends,
reads as follows:
you can state it ne my mt Watterson'sl be-
lief that Mr.. Carlisle will accept the pronered
portfolio OF the Treasury. ] suppose en- In rs
close and intimate touch with Mr.. Carlisle as
anybody on EARTH not even excepting the mem
bers Of his own family, and though have not
seen him for three weeks am confident that he
is bound 10 yield 10 the tremendous pressure
upon him 10 administer the country's hscal ana
economic policy during the Cleveland regime"
Mr.. CARLISLE ia indeed a great states
man. lie is recognized ss such by the
whole country as we'll as by his own State,
where no opposition to him dares to show
itself. We doubt whether such man
ought to be allowed 10 bury himself in the
Treasury Department. True, his qualiii-
cations for that Office are prominent.
But 10 accept that Office is to withdraw
from that position in the United States
Senate which keeps him always where
1.-The fierce light that beats upon throne "
makes him visible at all times 10 the peo-
pie. It does seem to be q pity.
And yet RoBERT j. WALKEB, when Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, was the foremost man
In the Cabinet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07

90 afr. CLEVELAND and 20 the party than
any other New York man who is likely TO
be gwen Cabine, position.
IL is believed that he has the unbound
ed confidence Of the president-elect he
Is on fairly-good terms with Mr.. HILL, and
no one spoken of 10 connection with the
senatorship soon TO be filled by the New
York Legislature is "out" with him. HIS
task a. Washington would become largely
that Of peacemaker, but he has given
proof already that he would be equal
TO IL.
We think the country would be glad
to hear that the President-elect had
wrung from Mr.. WHITNEY his consent to
serve in the Cabinet.
Mr.. WHITNEY entered the Cabinet before
with great reluctance: he only yielded
then to conviction of duty. This is an
instance where we trust that history will
repeat Itself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
OYSTERS Well Served.

1t looks very much as though Governor
McKINNEY's administration is destined TO
be distinguished not only for the settle
ment of the public debt of Virginia but for
the settlement of the oyster question as
well.
Our oyster law undoubtedly needs to be
further amended. and we take it for grant
ed that when the General Assembly meets
il will receive merited attention, but 1t
seems that we have in it the basis of a sys-
tenn which will give to planters perma-
nency and peace and to the State more net
revenue than she has ever before received
from this source.
What will our local statesmen do when
they can neither wrsngle about the pubic
debt nor oyster question?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
rha West Yirginia Factions.

We regret TO hear that there is proba-
bility of renewal OF the war of some
years ago between the CAMDEN and anti
CAMDEN factions of the Democratic party
IN West Virginia. Mr.. FArIkSEg was elect
ed TO the United States Senate as CON-
promise between those factions, bGs the
Csmdenites seem now 10 regard him with
no favor.
There are no truer Democrats anywhere
than those in West Virginia They are i'm
movable when they take u position. MIR.
CAMDEN is supposed to DO concerned too
deeply for the good of the people in his
standar6.0il specnlstions. We know Of
no other objection to him except that he is
not an able constitutional lawyer or advo-
cate. But every man cannot be great
statesman. We viii say once more that in
proportion TO its population no State is
richer In senatorial timber than West vir-
Qfnia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
The SNOW and the Police.

The ordinance requiring householders or
lot-owners to clean the snow from the side
walks in front Of their premises should be
enforced everywhere; but If any leniency
is TO be shown, it should be shown poor
persons living upon streets that are little
travelled.
The public has a right to demand at
least that the police shall see that the snow
ordinance is rigidly enforced on Nam.
Cary. Broad, Franklin, and Grace streets
in the heart Of the city.
Owners Of vacant lots and owners of lots
upon which buildings are being erected
should be made to obey the law as we'll as
other people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
The star.Eved Goddess. &c.

We are hound 20 say, and We do say with en-
thusiasIn, that Colonel Hourly Watterson would
III the Kentucky senatorship admirably. He
has the depth, thickness, and breadth. and he
would give his state fresh honor. Norfolk Land
marx.
Yes, so he would.
He has lamented Cor at least it was so re-
ported) that when an editor dies he leaves
no copy Qiterary remains. we suppose).
and in the Senate he might satisfy his
ambition and make for himself an endur-
ing record.
He is magnetic orator; witness his cap
tore OF the Chicago convention when the
tarlff plank was under discussion. He Is q
great parlamentarian witness his ruling
while temporarily presiding at former
national convention (wnen 'ome one rose
20 question of order. when by general
consent lady was addressing the con-
vention) that mo point of order is In order
when a lady has the floor" As for his
other qualifications for the Senate, 1t is
only necessary to state that he is sue.
cessfui editor.
All the same. he will not succeed Ma.
CARIIsIg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07
SOMETHING FOR THU BOYS.
B. FLORSHEIM,
No. 1913 EAST BROAD STREET, COX. FOURTH.
CLOTHIER, Halter, AND GENTLEMENs
FURNISHER,

No doubt the boys and their mothers were
somewhat disappointed by failing to see cut
prices made on YOUTHS. BOYS, and Chill
DRENs SUITS and ovERCoATs along with our
CUT SALE on MEMS CLOTHING. 1t was unln-
territorial on my part, and in order that "she
boys" shall not be outdone l have turned my
complete stock OF YOUTHS, BOYS, and CHILL
DREN's CLOTHING "torsy-turvy," and in order
to make clean cut have put the "razor" on
each and every SUIT and ovERCoAr In the
house. so mothers would do well by bringing
their boys to my establishment aud having them
fitted at our CUT-PRICE FIGURE, which means
25 per cent. less than formerly sold.
With each purchase Of BOYS SUIT or OVER
COAT / give either BLACK ENAMELLED
SCHOLARS COMPANION, BALL and BAT, a
sCHooL-BAG, or q sCRAP-ALBUa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-07

Tammany being the oldest Democratic
organization in the country will be ac-
corded the right of the line of the civic por-
ton of the Inauguration parade, and the
thirty district assemblies of New York will
be each represented by 100 men. There IS
a great rush OF Tammanyi,es Ill the differ
ent assemblies to be included within the
limit of 100 men.