davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

l 80 - AA'A NfAf''s
ah--Dry salt, clear shorts, z 3-4ci
short clear, o Lie; bacon bellies,
4 ~ salt bellies, o 2c; medium
r. lie; large hams, 10 ,--2c; break.
neon, u l-2c.
tl-Compound. Z lie; pure leaf
{gd barrels. / i-4c: powdered,
4 hfFels I i.2c. cut loaf In barrels.
n; cut lonf In half barrels. 5 lie:
l Fellow ci1riGed i Lid. prime vel
4 aihfed. 4c
M. a5 d I5d ,o AriS 81 %. AIaro
Ma 10. -, o9ai' 1.5c
Aen Ccifnepy,, no s,ct rood,
l9e; choice Oh %. fopry S5e. pen.
D. ii 49,. -" ~ Sa,v l% lava.
A Noeb, o. wv so''' -
iis,es-.Rorrsl tots now crop,
4 an5s a mouse, quo Gnolce n new ,,al lion
Il dsice v corn is a,,r;, nc "f rnllon. 2Sc.
"a do nor. H., Fodc
I>i1f-Nsvv L.. ina z 1-0c.
IA q 49, %! hiacls eves
Il p'nA' " A--U' u'''
~ comron % tefao. ,-ime. &c;
~ & 1 ,5Hi,c,unii' > 93-i.it,i'6
IA fis6pN3oe;;, mead n,sdli rsrei % neii1m No
hii bsrre.Is'e az" ~ !l ~. NJ iolnound
4 lih N ln.' ,rrt.iip3o,aa, NJ = i0.nonnd
kis SiI'55 ~ msalqn 40. L. l W.
s.y ~; -. 'oa e.si orieks' ~ h hoy
"a: tTo u ~ inl Ere cream H,, One x mSri,
4 Bi.9rV III ooA' Ioc' iuuiis a
A grh--in,- ,,r,a. aud =
4 pactssdps' &c per pondndi, On snu a.
sooiea ,, PER po .,,i. r, . ~ corn
70 ana ~ 49, -, ~ ~ ,oi Wa %.
ss,. d. d. ~ pound o OK -; VHo IN,
81 Nv i-pouhd paeA9ses 10 'N'
Hss-Bbls mo,;,,,, * 70. o nils.
I'm, ~ XXI, e9liun, s3ioV "a 5o. II I.l
snail 81. Ppl .sii1 sn ,is So sS' hgSi
I lfgs. Sin. 49, fi..'u asss' o. e.
~ Del al S iin rs n III, ~,
=; Am 'g eci 80 10 y 9 S5. iioPP w,
81, pei doz S5. i NM an nor gal
es, 50. 90 iu i'e4lAi' pei
Almonds na,v ..s. shau nai
II 70 LIS; walnnts nor ro, noSnd crtra
new cron S Sgw crop I ~ M
Nhlte, Per Sack. Parrot brand, Sc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

BY Associated Press
New York. Doc. 2D.-Wheat SPOT
sleadlcr. elevator 80 2dG5 3-4c. on.
lions opened steady closing at i.lMi-2e
net advance No ned. January, u 5-sc,
May 20 lie; December 20 lie
- lie elevator '--ians crossed irn and
unchanged
Hides steady
Wool nominal.
Roe duh.
M0laascg easy
Coffee OPTIONS opened steady, closed
cline Spot Rio firm. No, T. * BIC:
CordGya. 2Od20 i-lc.
Sugar Raw. hrm; refined, steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
CASH PREMIUMS /!
To Subscribers,

Commencing October 10, n register
has hoeu kept ci cach yearly cash sub
sctipilon received, ana cacn one mum
bored 10 the order in whlch 1t came
Tho ,ub'nlbou numbered a. below
win receive immediately on rcglstra.
iion oithclr subscriptions Tho sums OPP
poiilo tho numbers,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

New Orleans, la Dec ~ - Especial 30
Sterling Commercial 90
days.. .......tn.,.,,,..Ae l(@i s2if
Frames H. Commercial W dnys.3 p2I
Now York alThi- BANK. par
Commuruial.,.,4., ".t.. llDdis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
MoNnY An rNcnANar.

by Associated Press
New York, Dec. 10 Money ON pall
easy at mi ~; closed / 80 offered
Primo morchaniile paper q i-2iiA -
4Sd14, demand; iSiaiGtSl, sixty
days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
A NEW ouTLRr
A nav ourLEr


Ths ros, wor,s aud beaver eng railway
srrreeiailas the necessity for another line
20 the North and EAST to accommodate Ito
ratrons, have eonciaatd to lnausurase pas
senser service frcm Port worth aud al
points % ia line vie panhandle CITY to
Chicago, New York, Kantas city, litts.
hurg Topeka. 81 Joe Emporia. Newton.
wiehi,a, Wellington and all points ii tue
North aud EnsI iy hls route you make
rtaeasaiy the same time making cess
eonnecilor At Panhandle cty. where
through cole9eA aye provided.
tale, igon foss Worth Aame as via any
Fot toll Information address,
u, u. KELLER
Gen. pafa aud i'rt, Agcat
n 3. pAv1a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

By Associated Press.
N9 3 ,,. o * . M9 Dse 33o5wqWheai--
Torn 40. . mixed, - i.iq2D re; No.
2 white. ~ l.2M21 Jic,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

REcI.IRrs ~ ENpoRrs

Galveston, lcA., Dee 80, ESPECIAL. D.
Receipts thus sar this week ... a;O,sGa
Receipts the same time last year., l6Lu9i
hccelpis this DAY ,..............,. u,ilt
Receipts this day last year. - eLa56
Total receipts thus farihls season 4,liLld1
Total receipts tlus far lass season 8,aA,H,t
Difference .... ,....... ......... 5,@5al
Exports to Great Britain .t..... 6Qodl
Exports 70 Francs .,.... i5,S4
Exports TO continent. ............ A,l1a
--------
btochs this DAY. .,.,,...... ..... i,asG3U
stocks this uay last roar. ,.,,,. l,laAdg2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

,.s-.atoo sre- Dee - Especial. j--
By s.esmship from Galveston, Tex
10 Llgsrpooi .......;....-.-.-.,..' i'-Sia'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

'ss.,. y,,ANNED GOODS
las y 1,e.pound, per doz., Doc; No.
A'Sa' No /. salmon. per dozen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

n. g. nAvta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
WILL ALL STAND TRIAL,

Save One Boy, Who Pleaded
Guilty and Was Sentenced.
A large number of persons recently
indicted were arraigned before Judge
Kelly yesterday afternoon, and all ex-
cept one entered pleas of not guilty
The exception is George Decker. boy
under fifteen years old, who was Jointly
indicted with John Smolinski tor grand
larceny in holding up Duncan st. Clair
and taking his gold watch. Mr.. Qvist,
attorney for the Decker boy, said that
he desired TO enter plea of guilty and
ask that the boy be sent to the reform
school, as he is under sixteen
years old. After hearing the state
ment of the boy, together with
his plea OF guilty. Judge Kelly sent
fenced him to the reform school at Red
Wing until he reaches his majority. The
boy said that his true name is George
Decker. He was born at Hastings, En-
gland, in October, 1878, where his par
ents still reside. He went to Canada
five years ago, and landed in Duluth
last spring. He has been in ST. Paul
three months, and has served a sem
tence in the wOrkhOuse for vagrancy.
The other persons aTraigned, and who
pleaded not guilty to the Offense SUBJ
joined. are as follows: Austin HOben,
assault in the second degree; James
Power, receiving stolen property;
Joseph Anon, grand larceny in the sec
Ond degree; Daniel Flynn, grand lar
ceny: John Smolinski, grand larceny in
the first degree; Harry Buck, burglary
in the third degree, and grand larceny
in the second degree-twO indictments;
Pat Mullen, forgery in the second degree;
). hsyckil, petit larceny; Charles La
men, James Lamen and Victor G. Knerr,
grand larceny i'll the second degree;
Bernard LasFa aud John Beselka, bur
glary in the third degree; Thomas Kane,
assault in the second degree; John
Duffy, grand larceny in the second de-
gree; John Dorsey. grand larceny in the
second degree; John Smith, alias T. T.
Fitzpatrick, grand larceny in the sec
Ond degree; w. Z. Ward. assault in the
second degree: Matthew Sherlock, grand
larceny iii stealing five gallons of
whisky. lot Of cigars, cigarettes and
poker chips from the shop of Thomas
Flaherty. and another indictment for
burglarizing he same premises; Charles
Williams, alias Harry Spencer, larceny;
John Manning, two charges of larceny.
quite large number of the list are
hoVS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
FROM EAR TO EAR.
John +. Callaghan Cuts His Throat
With a Razor.

John f. Callaghan, thrty-five years
old, living at 800 North Exchange street,
snlcded Sunday night by nearly sever
ing his head from his body with razor.
Cailaghan had been employed at
Yerxa's grocery store for the last three
months, but has been out of employ
ymemt for a week or so. On Thursday
last he was taken sick, and complained
of terrible pains in his head. He was
no better Saturday, but told Mrs.
koehler. with whom he boarded, that he
intended to 20 to work Monday. After
supper Sunday night he borrowed
razor and shaving mug from another
boardeT, and went to his room. He did
not put IN an appearance yesterday
morning, and Mrs. koeher was going
to awaken him, bat was advised by her
husband not To. At noon she Knocked
at the door, and, getting no answer, en-
tered ana saw Callaghan'S body lying
on the bed in pool of blood. The police
were notified and Coroner Nhtcomb
called. The coroner expressed the
opinion that Callaghan had cut his throat
while i'll fit of temporary insanity.
This was probably the case, as one side
of the dead mans face was cleanly
Shayeu. The body was taken to the un-
dertaking rooms of O'lIalloran IL Muir
not necessary. The people with whom
he lived knew nothing of Callaghan's
anteced entS. The authorities will ell
deavor to communicate with friends re-
garding the disposition of the body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21

Just previous to the vote being taken
Commissioner Freeman handed to the
secretary the following communication,
signed by twenty-nine of the agents
representing insurance companies doing
business in the city;
We. the undersigned fire insurance
agents of the city of st. Paul. believing
it TO the best interest of the fire depart
ment as we'll as for the companies we
represent. not to make any change inits
chief engineer, and believing, as we do,
that 1t is best for the discipline of the
department to have civil service reform,
by which the members are encouraged
to their best efforts in the hope of pro-
motion. as eXemplified in the present
chief who has worked himself up from
the ranks, respectfully petition your
honorable body for the disappointment
of Join Jackson"
As soon as the petition had been read
Commissioner Freeman told the mem
bers to prepare their ballots for chief
engineer. This was done, and Secre-
tary O'GOrman, after passing the hat
around, unfolded the slips and au-
nOunced the vote. Before he had fin
ished, Commissioner Martin moved to
make the vote unanimous, and the mo-
ton was put and carried. Chief Jack
son being called OIL made a neat but
short speech in which he thanked the
board, and said he would endeavor to do
his best for the city and the department
and would never cause the board TO
blush for his conduct. Chief jackson
then named Arthur Martin as first as
sistant. which appointments were con-
firmed by the board by the secretary
casting the unanimous vote. e. E.
Hughes was unanimously reelected SUI
perintendent of the firm alarm tele-
graph. The assistant chiefs and super
intendent thanked the board and the
meeting adjourned.
Charles Friend & Sons notified the
board by letter of the efficient work
done by the department at the fire in
their building and j. q. Donnelly, of
the firm of Mccarthy ~ DOnnelly, per-
sOnally thanked the chief and members
of the department for the efficiency dis
played at the recent fire at the firms
store. Chief Jackson called the atten-
ton of the board to the need of repairs
at several of the engine houses, and
also to the fact that the keyleSS fire.
alarm boxes were causing some delay
in turning in alarms owing to the in
ability of the general public to open
them. Both matters We're referred to
the proper committees. Supt. Hughes
reported all lines and boxes in good
order. OlOt Schwartzkopf, the veter-
mary surgeon. submitted his monthly
report, and took occasion TO tell the
board that OH March Is he was on duty
from a. III. to 10 D. III. The pay roll
for March, amounting to Sl4, 9S7.lS, was
passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
The Phoenix Communication
Delayed and No Action
Is Taken.
Some Opposition Sentiment
Has Already Developed
Itself.
County Commissioners Want
to Increase Their Little
Salary.
Capt. Braden Bids Farewell to
His Rank With Com
pany c.

Discussion over the offer made by the
Phoenix club to the chamber of COM
MERGE has been rife since the publica-
ton of the letter in yesterday mornings
GLOBE. Some are in favor of the plan
to legalize boxing in the state in the
rooms of legally Incorporated clubs,
while others take the position that it
would be preferable for the city to lose
the money which would be brought to
the city by those who would attend the
contests than to have the exhibitions
take place. The club guaranteed a
purse of 100000 in case the chamber
of commerce would sanction the plan
for permitting the Corbett- Mitchell coh-
test to be asked for, and guaranteed
that the sum of 100000 would be
brought to st. Paul in case the fight was
permitted to take place here.
The letter which was 10 have been
read at yesterdays meeting of the cham
Der of commerce was delayed for some
reason, and therefore it was not brought
up. 1t was received at the conclusion
OF the meeting. Secretary Beck is of
the impression that the letter would re-
ceive Scant notice from the chamber,
but he is SAID to be personally in favor
of the plan. Thomas Cochran has pre-
pared letter of objection TO the plan
to the effect that the city would prefer
to lose the 100000 than to have the men
contest for the championship in st.
Paul.
There ale a number of prominent
business men in the city who realize
the importance. of the proposition. and
some of them have already offered to
contribute as high as $500 to the purse.
The chamber will probably take action
on the subject at the meeting next Mon
day.
Secretary Beck has rendered his
resignation to the chamber Of COM
mercP. but efforts will be made to re-
tain him., There were number of I'M
important subjects before the meeting,
but none OF them were acted on. 1t is
expected that the letter from the NAH
agement OF the Phoenix club will excite
the greatest amount of interest and
cause lively discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
BYE.BYE BRADEN.
The Popular Captain Bids Fare
well to Company Q.

The Popular Captain Bids Fare
we'll to Company @.
One of the most pleasant entertain
ments ever seen in the st. Paul Armory
was the farewell drill given in honor of
the retiring commanding officer of the
company, by Company G, last evening.
Capt. Braden has resigned his command
for the purpose of going to Duluth TO
accept position with the Duluth, Me-
saba IL Northern Railroad company, and
the farewell drill was the last occasion
on which he will perform the duties of
commander.
All the members of the company were
requested to be present, and eXmemberS
were also invited to be present and drill
under the old tactics. Almost all of the
invitations received responses. and the
turnout was one of the largest ever
seen in the armory Oh the occasion of a
company drill. Many friends of the
retiring officer, and relatives and friends
of the members of the company were
present, and the drill was unanimously
declared to be the best work done in
some time. At the conclusion of the
drill the members of the company re-
tired to the squad room, and the past
record Of the captain was discussed in
most complimentary manner. At the
conclusion of the discussion, resolu-
tons of character appropriate to the
occasion were read ana unanimously
adopted. Capt. Braden was elected an
honorary member of the company at
the conclusion of the session. During
the meeting many complimentary
speeches were made in honor of the cap
tain.
AS an officer and friend, Mr.. Braden
will be missed from st. Paul by large
number of people. His friends wish him
nothing but success in his new field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
A NEW OCEAN LINE
That Will Garry Part of Minne-
SOta's New Population.


SOta's New Population.
Among the allies of the Great North
ern and other railways in securing desir-
able immigrants for the Northwest is
the new Scandal line which, with five
steamships, recently began regular
weekly trips between New York and
Norway and Sweden. M. B. Goldberg
er, representing the Scandinavian In
migration company, arrived here yes
terday and appointed agents for the
steamship line, namely: Gus Broberg
d. Co., in this city. and G. III. Bothman,
Minneapolis. Only one line has hereto
fore been engaged in the Scandinavian
traffic and it sailed between New York
and Danish ports. This new one makes
direct service with Christiansand, Hell
singboTg. Copenhagen and GothenbOrg.
1t is the only Transatlantic line
authorized to carry the royal Swedish
and Norwegian mails, and gives the
shortest communication between Scan
dindvia and the United States. 1t be-
gins with good business. kilograms
received by Mr.. Goldberger yesterday
show that the steamship GOthnia, which
sailed from ChriStianSand March 6.
brings 2S4 steerage passengers, and the
steamship Nenetia sailed from Chris,
tiansand, March IL, with 424 steerage
passengers. They were all booked OH
the other side of the Atlantic. Gen
eral Passenger Agent f. |. Whit
ney, of the Great Northern, has
great faith in the early success OF the
Scandal line, both from a financial
standpoint and from the favorable class
of immigrants that it is likely to bring
to thu Northwest. Its fleet now con-
sists Of the Virginia, Venetia, Gothia,
Russia and Italia. Mr.. Goldberger left
New York last week and will spend two
months appointing agents in the dis
trict between here and the Pacific coast.
He left last night for MontevideO, Mimi,
and Sioux Falls, S. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
GOT TANGLED ALL UP.
The Park Board Mixed on the
Road Through Como.

Although the meeting of the park
board lasted for some time last evening.
the amount of work done was very
small. The same committees which
were in power last year were reappoint-
ed, the new member, Mr.. Wheelock-
taking the positions on the committees
which had been filled by his predeceS-
sOr. The petition of Christian Schmidt
for position as one of the custodians
at Como was referred to the committee
on employees.
On motion by the president the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the common council
is requested to place the boulevard and
sidewalks AUDITING on Carpenter park
on Summit avenue under the jurisdic-
ton of the park board.
Mr.. Aberle moved that the president
and superintendent be placed in charge
of the accession when it was acquired.
1t was passed. A number of bills were
then ordered paid and the claim of Mr..
Grant for 1928. 45 was referred to the
city engineer. Mr.. Aberle then offered
the following resolution, which was
passed:
Resolved, That the superintendent of
parks is requested to keep the old state
road through Como park open until
June l, 1898, to give the common coun-
ell sufficient time to construct another
road, and that the common council be
requested to take immediate steps for
the opening of another road.
Messrs. Holman, EIIer, Chamberlain
an others were present for the purpose
of requesting the board to pass reSOlu-
ton in regard to the Ievying of assess
ments by the park board. In the recent
passage of resolutions they were pre-
mature, and legal point was raised
The resolutions. in order to have con-
formed with the letter of the law, should
have been accompanied by the plats of
the property. The resolution would
have been passed but for the objection
of President Wheeiock, who desired
time to think the matter over. 1t was
stated that the passage of the resolution
would be but mere form, but he said
that if it was worth passing ii was
worthy of consideration. The opinion
of Mr.. Chamberlain was asked, but he
declined TO give any opinion. as he had
not examined into the legal points of
the resolution. 1t was then Withdrawn,
and the meeting was adjourned until
one week from last evening. The reso-
luton will be presented at the next
pA3ep w OF The board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
A PUBLIC WORK,
Ard the City Should Pay for Grad
7Je ing the West side Leyee.

Ard the City Should Pay for Grad
no ing the West Side Levee.
a special joint committee from the
assembly aud board of aldermen de-
oitled yesterday to recommend the an
milling of all proceedings in the matter
Of assessment for grading the leyee in
the Sixth ward. b. Ii. Schriber, repre-
senting property owners to be assessed,
said that half of the work had been done
at cost of 5000. which amount had
been raised by the sale of bonds. In
order to recoup the treasury, the board
of public works was now ABOUT to lay
an assessment on the property owners.
This he claimed was not necessary, as
the legislature had ordered the issu-
anee of $4,000 worth OF bonds for
the purpose and only half that
amount had been issued. The part OF
the levee not graded would. he argued.
be attended to by the Fifth Ward Trans
fer railway company, which. owing to
TIE topography of the land, would be
obliged to grade it. He further con-
tended the Improvement was public
one and should be borne by the cty-at-
large, the property owners in that sec
ton having already been assessed heav-
lily for the purchase of the levee. This
view of the matter was also taken by
Messrs. Warren, Franklin. Doran and
Van Slyke, and the committee decided
unanimously to report in favor of the
assessment proceedings being annulled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
WANT MORE PAY.
Commissioners Feel Underpaid-
EXDert Printer Installed.

The board of county commissioners
yesterday installed William Koch, the
competent printer. genial reporter and
suave editor, as county expert with a
salary of 25 per month attached, and
rules were adopted defining his duties.
These rules were suggested by Mr..
Koch himself as being Sneeded to give
the board coDtrOhOv over its servant.
The communications of Joseph III.
Bacon, as agent for the John Leopold
estate, and of A. Kieter, as agent for
Nellie NJ Brown, asking that certain
moneys be refunded, were referred to
the committee OH taxes. q
The complaint of E. &. Handy and FL.
Silver, as to a slaughter house near
Edgerton street, was referred to the
committee on health.
The board discussed the adviSability
of urging the passage of pending bill
before the legislature which increases
their pay from $500 to 5000 per annum.
The commissioners think they should
have more money, as the present pay is
not sufficient for the time taken up and
should be as large as is paid in Henne-
pin county.
The proposition to advertise for bids
for printing monthly or at stated inter-
walls of short periods was referred to the
on printing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
CAPITOL CULLINGs,

Prof. Kiehle will inspeel the high school
at ST. Charles today.
March Is is the last day for the filing of
cases for the April term of the supreme
court, which opens April I.
Grain Inspector Clausen Yesterday paid to
the state treasurer 81. 800. the amount of fees
collected by him during February
Pensions have been obtained through the
adjutant generals Office as follows: Heirs
of David Hopkins, Dundas. SO from Nov. 3.
lS9l; heirs of Martin Mcmahon, ST. Paul, SO
from Jan. =. 1891; Elizabeth LatoureIle, st.
Paul, SO from Nov. % 1890.
The state libSary has received the report of
the Indiana bureau of statistics, the auditor.
superintendent of public instruction and at
torHey general of Wyoming; Corswelrs
Weekly Notes %: History of Political Con-
ventions Calf; vol 3, Wyoming Reports.
Secretary Hart and j. H. Rich, of the state
board of corrections and charities, yesterday
examined and approved the plans for the
new Yellow Medicine county jail soonto be
built at Granite Falls They also visited the
state reform school and the Goodhue county
Jail, ut Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
Tomorrow Morning;

In fact, any MORNING, is better than
the AFTERNOON for us to show you the
new things we have in gentlemen's
TAILoR-MADE suits and spring over
coats. We can give you more attention
mornings, as afternoons we are gen.
orally quite busy. Our assortment of
suits at SIS, SIS and $50 we are quite
sure will interest you, as it comprises
over 800 different spring patterns, all
bright and new. It's the good kind Of
clothing that gives satisfaction and has
some style about it. THE BoSToN. on
Third street.