davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-02
the MONEY

AL 1ONAH!
Money sent out for things which
may be bought here deprives
the rest of the inhabitants of
chance of getting hold of it,
as we'll as diminishing our
supply of circulating medium.
THEREFORE,, When you want anything
do not send your money to some out
side firm, but buy from your home
merchants.
When you want JOB PRINTING call at
THE HERALD office. We have the
best job plant in Northwestern Colo
The MEEKER HERALD, the pioneer paper,
devoted to the interests of Rio Blanco
county. Terms $3.50 per year; $1.25
for six months.
II|II| |||||II,
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-02
Hits the Nail on the Head.

Isn't 1t n beauty Z"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-29

The weakness of European fire
fighting is due to slownesS. and so
when fire bre iks out the construc-
tion is all that saves the cities from
destruction.
They can hardly understand some
of the commonest details of our
methods.
"For instance, one of the English
men asked me how long it took to
hitch up l told him, and l gave
him what | thought liberal figure,
that it averaged perhaps twenty sec
onds.
He looked at me with that pecul.
lar British stare, and after a mo-
ment, with half smile, We'll, l
don't like to call you liar, but |
think your imagination is not honest,
when in Paris Frenchman asked
me almost the same question.
Mindful of my experience in Lon
don, and knowing that | would be
disbelieved anyway, | told the Paris
ian that it took ten seconds and
sometimes it was done in from Ave
to seven.
"He gave me a look and said some
thing in French which the interpre.
ter told me was 'Pshaw it takes me
longer than that to pull my boots
on
But if you were to transplant tC
one of our cities the service of Lon.
don or Paris, the city would burn
down with a fire once stated
ut couldn't be stopped with for.
eign service.
why there is so much misapprc,
hension regarding the relative eti
cheney of the American and Euro
pean service is because the visitor.
heretofore have been mainly those
who were not practical fire fighters
themselves.
"They would see some detail whicl
would strike them as particular,
fine, and gauge the whole service b,
that detail, when perhaps that detail
alone would be the only thing wortl
considering" And as the commits
sioner bowed his visitor out he said
"No, sir; America leads the world il
fire-fghting
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-29
THE DRAINAGE POLICE.
The Full Force to Be appointed Next
Week.

The Full Force to Be Appointed Next
Week.
The Drainage Trustees decided to
appoint its police force next week
Five stations are to be established,
with headquarters at Sag, where the
district owns a building which will
be utilized for the purpose. The
substations will be at Romeo Le-
mont, Willow Springs, and Summit,
where suitable buildings will be
erected at a cost Of 81, 500 each Pend
ing their completion, the patrolmen
will lodge in tents or hired quarters.
Thirty-five paJrolmen will be ap-
appointed, seven for each station.
Marshal Williams, Of the sanitary
district, will be at their head. The
boards order requires the men to be
stationed at their posts as early as
practicable, and the clerk was au-
thorized to defray the expenses con-
tracted by the Marshal in providing
for the installation of the corps at
once.
The railroad bridge at Sag was or
dered repaired, the expense not to
exceed $500.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-29
Sketch of His Busy
Career in This
City.
Comments of His Late Ass0-
CiateS on His TAX
ing Off.

John II. McAvoy, the brewer, died
Monday morning at his home, No.
1921 Calumet avenue.
For four years Mr. McAvoy had
been in i'll health and since last April
it was known that the end was near.
He died from a general and gradual
breaking up Of the system rather
than from any specific or known
disease
John H. McAvoy was born in New
~ IN the North of Ireland, Nov >,
1880, and was the eldest Of four chill
dren. When he was years Of age
his parents came, to the United States
and lived several years in New York
City Removing to Buffalo in 1898,
he attended public school and after
took the full academic course in the
Gowanda Academy. He then entered
the law Office of Judge Howe, and
took two years course in both read
ing and practicing. In 1851 he went
to the West and stopped in Chicago
with the intention of settling here.
He was, however, not pleased with
the outlook, and passed into Wis
Consin.
NEWSPAPER WORK IN WISCONSIN.
He settled in Oshkosh, where, after
practicing law for some time, he in
1852 established the Oshkosh Courier,
the pioneer Democratic newspaper
in the State. In 1853 Mr.. McAvOy
sold his newspaper and moved to
Madison, where he was elected Chief
Clerk of the Legislature. He next
made a tour Of the West, and finally
came to Chicago. In 1855 he re-
turned to Madison and lived there
until 1860, practicing law and filling
the Offices Of Clerk Of the Board Of
Supervisors and Chief Clerk Of the
Supreme Court. In 1861 he bought
an interest in a large tannery in
South Haven, Mich, which he CON
Quoted for several years during the
war with great profit. Selling his
tannery in 1864 he removed to Chi
cago, and after making some profit
able deals In real estate he engaged
in the brewery business, entering
into a partnership with II. v Bemis.
They established a brewery for the
manufacture Of lager beer. The es-
tabishment was on the site Of the
present mammoth brewery ON south
Park avenue. From small begin
ming the McAvoy brewing concern
grew rapidly and its output became
noted for its excellence.
Mr.. McAyoy vas elected Alderman
Of the Third Ward Ia ls60 being APP.
pointed Chairman IT thc Finance
Committee over many older and moro
experienced membe llc discharged
hH duties so satisfactorily THAT he
was again returned DTS opponent
being Col Nusp ThNeg prominent
Republican uufiue hn second
tam h served a rnsd.ntaf the
CmrI o. m.hAhaIIuf mlt m
fht tuIuf tmHo. lH srut Hw .t
tsji and teH the NatHmt Nf
mHl Mm hlt h N
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-29
rmrINrrRxArroNALrInE CONGRESS
Mr.. bruce Chandler Chat. Entertainingly
of the Great London show.

Mr.. bruce Chandler Chat. Entertainingly
the Great London show
Mr.. +. b. Chandler, the we'll
known ex-Superintenient Of the
Chicago Fire Alarm Telegraph, has
Just returned from London, Eng,
where he has been attending the In
ternational Fireman's Congress
He had but just got home when
he was greeted BY newspaper man
and asked hi, impressions % for
cign aremen and their methods, and
the object and result ~ the con-
gress In reply he said
The Congress was held ln AgrI-
cultural lIlll, London. and Zoo ron-
ncttiou witt it was au exhibition 90
all kinds 90 nre apparatus. and expn.
sitIons ut Che Nag Boa which 10 was
handled
lha tnn9rnaa W4 uAI4 Hlprm.
luual rncro eero aremea 4aI a.
wmtut hom tbe armas EbsIha
Hl.et Ham 90. aWrr r.lIa ai s t
nHl Hd lfe'aat Hun, lafa 4aa ,ha
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-29
MAY Be "HonorabIy Cleared
Before the Public.
So the Poor Firemen Must
Have Committed
Suicide.

States Attorney Jake Kern has, it
is understood, directed the Grand
Jury not to even investigate the con-
nection of Director of Works Burn
ham with the construction of the
Cold Storage Building at the Worlds
Fair
What is Grand Jury for?
If Mr.. Burnham was not at faul +
in the matter of the construction Of
the Fire Trap, need he have any
fear of Grand Jury?
If Fire Marshal Murphy did not
order the men into the fatal tower,
surely he has nothing to fear
What is the trouble?
People who are not well posted on
such things are wondering why the
Grand Jury is not to be given "A
chance to investigate this awful
affair.
Is it to b. hushed up?
Or are the poor dead fremen to be
branded as suicides?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-29

rm lufanta EulaIia has returned
90 Madrid aud She declares that She
enjoyed herself hugely while lu
America tor an OF which She RETURNS
her thanks That IS 200 chat n nuer
essau rhe lumua nme Wcr hefe
fur pleasure. aud n he enjoyed bees
trIf e durt uut usI.f maAH Huf IIt
Nleafg sh0thel tHe Am.frlu fuHta
wba cas- lflrf h.r a.fe tHHhhDi Hf
uHt aal $40 probably i.U#Ht 0Hfu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-29
OBITUARY.
MRS. SARAH ALLEN.

Mrs. Sarah Allen, an old and high
ly respected resident of Chicago, died
at her home, 293 Webster avenue,
Wednesday, after lingering illness.
She was the mother of Mrs Is. G..
Mcmahon, Thomas b., Charles f. NJ,
and William II. Allen, all well known
and highly thought of citizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-29

FuTU 6emau soldiers tummttted
su.cUle te.uta tbey hld bceu Iahur
mhnN treated N uau commissioned
Nrurt lf the haseE Wishes t0 lns
.ltt the afr0one 81 hntnHfa One
10 tD. Hat thlnsa teH8 n o. medf
4H .tI tHAl e. toaA.HE sl mla #f his
.II.a e. nIf Natuefinn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-29
1000 SWEAT SHOf s.

Chicago Has More Of Them than Any
Other city.
Health Department officials now
have list OF nearly 1000 sweat
shops which are In operation in the
city or these 40 have already sc-
cured the necessary licenses. Steps
will be taken to make the proprIet0rs
OF the others comply with the law
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-29
That Is, Young Men
Who Had Distin-
guished Papas
Are Ready to Run on
the Old Mans
Name.

Every son of a noble sire who hangs
out "A shingle, from Perry Trumbull
up has announced himself rs a candi-
date for Judge, "on the strength of
the old mans record.
Steve Douglas started in the race,
but having some feeling for his am
cestor, pulled out early.
Perry Trumbull however still
hangs on TO the tail end Of the race,
like "A bull pup TO liver.
Under the able management of one
Thoman once "judge' in Ohio, later
a clerk or commissioner, or some
thing of the kind, in the civil service
commission at Washington, and,
still later, a travelling agent for the
Worlds Fair, Bar Primary" under
the auspices of the Bar Association"
has been arranged
The entrance fee is $40 note. and
the modus operandi, the securing of
fifty names of lawyers noted in the
City Directory.
A number Of gentlemen put up
their entrance fee with considerable
alacrity, but later, on learning the
company they were in, forfeited the
entrance money and withdrew from
the race.
There are, however, fully fifteen
lawyers who will 60 before the Tho
man primary.
So that, in all probability fifteen
votes will be cast thereat.
rOR THE REGULAR NOMINATIONS.
4 number Of Honorable Gentlemen Strong
Iy Talked or.
For the regular party nominations,
which will be made in September or
October, a number Of honorable gen.
tlemen are named.
Among those most highly spoken Of
might be mentioned;
Matthew p Brady L. H. Bisbee
David sullivan Charles II. Mitchell
NJ. y. Dunno. John R, Parker
T. o. Brown Peter j. Ellert.
George f. Nerrick Austin q. sexton
l.. D.. Condee. Frank v. Young
Fred H. Atwood John Meyer,
A. a. Goodrich Wm. A. Vincent
3. Mcfugh. Francis G. Russell
W D. Marks " H. Fitzgerald
Jos. T.. Kohout ". Hughes
A1el g. Hatch g. " Warvolle
~ =. English Henry Hudson
F.M. Alien Isaac r. Adams
Abnor smith, l.. NJ. Ennis
g. O.. Nicholson. Albion Cate.
fl %. g. Miller Lawrence T.. hoyie
r N -haiTuer. Walpo'e Wood
S. D. Muuhall. Chat 4. Fanaine
D. o. Colby ". \. Low.
ID. A. O'uounelt q. 81 stevens
80. J Malouey W - Johnson.
N Touhf. Chaa o. Pope
1ahu ~ Miller john ", dreeu
II. U Jampau. William rtcutiss
dams. Mshef tdmuai w. burke
Edehrll Qaeaa' o it tcelan.
falu tHrsas ifaitu t'ans
trnul u thetlam
FuUu 6ermau su'dvw committed
tu.cWe heHuta lbeY hld beeu uhu
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-08
A FAMOUS RUN

By the Late Engineer Flsher-From m
 New York to This City With the
 Presidents Message In 1S5O-Began l
 Service in the Early Days of Amer
 fcan Railroading.
 The late Daniel M. Fisher, for many years an engineer on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, whose death at his home in Saybrook at the age of eighty-one was announced in our columns yesterday, leaves widow, son, William H. Fisher, of 1O2 Kimberly avenue, an en- daughters, Mrs. Hoadley B. Ives and Mrs. Anna M. Emerson of 52 Wilson street. The funeral took place yesterday, attended by many friends, including railroad com radss.
 MT. Fisher began running on an engine in the early days of American railroading. He was first employed on the New York and Harlem road, and in 1s4s, when the Now York and New Haven railroad was opened he took position on that road, and continued there for many years; In the summer of 1850 he ran an engine from the old depot in Thirty-second street, New York, to this city in an hour and twenty minutes. The engine bore messenger, who rede on . box placed in the ten der, and had in charge the mes sage of President Taylor. From this city copies of the message were sent east by pony express. In those days the loco motives were wood burners, and the ma chine that made the big time was old No. 2. The entire motive power equipment of the road at that time consisted of only thirteen engines. No. 2 was considered as fleet as any, and she was selected for the work. The switches all along the route were all fastened 50 that the flyer could have an unimpeded course and "Dan'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-08

Fisher, as he was SO we'll known, just let his engine out for fast work. The best selected hard wood was loaded on the ten der, and this fuel made steam rapidly The depot at this time was near the Air Line junction, and that was the end of the famous run. For many years afterward this splendid run was talked about among railroad men.
 Fishers regular train was the 9:35 out of this city, which he ran for many years. Afterwards he ran on the Shore Line railroad. Twelve or fourteen years ago he bought farm in Saybrook where he passed the remainder of his days, hay ing decided at that time to quit railroad ing. When be left the road, it is probable that there was not an older engineer run ming in the country.
 Ills two sons, William and Joseph, both conceived liking for the road and became engineers. Joseph died in the west several | years ago.
 speaking about Fishers phenomenal run this morning, said:
 | '1 remember that came down to the railroad and see Fisher corae in from New
 York on his engine. It was known that he would come up with the message fly.
 ing and many were waiting for him.
 went down to where the old rope walk
 stood and eaw No. come by. The rope
 walk stood little south of the present
 Union depot and was run by George Hotch
 kiss. Although Fisher had slowed u1
 some, he came by in pretty good time. Blu
 1t was a great run, coming through in one
 sat on box placed on the tender for him
 I knew Engineer Fisher very we'll. H
 was thoroughly competent engineer; il fact there was no better in his time."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-08
FilIanctaI.
The Market Opened Firm-Specula- tion Was Dull-In tho Afternoon Chicago Gas Became Active.

The Market Opened Firm-Specula-
 ton Was Dull-In tho Afternoon
 Chicago Gas Became Active.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Speoulation at the stock exchange was dull to-day. The market opened firm, particularly for Sugar and Atchison issues. The last named were in better demand owing to belief that the attack on the bonds during the past few days was bear raid, and not the re- suit of any change in the condition of property. Sugar rose l9s, Atchison 1A, do fours 21<, and class A 2. The general market ruled quiet and firm during the greater part of the day.
 Ia the afternoon Chicago Gas became more active and declined from 6s to 6634. It was re ported that a leading New York director would retire from the board. The other leading stocks receded In sympathy but near the close a rally ensued. The market closed tolerably steady. Net changes for the d Ay show advances of 14 to 135 per cent. for the active issues Among the inactive stocks Big Four preferred jumped on a report, subsequently denied, that the company had secured an option on the Chicago and East. ern property. Tobacco preferred fell 3I6 and Rubber preferred rose 2k.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were weaker early, but closed firmer. The eales were si ,32i, eOO
 Following are the closing prices, reported by FRINGE & WBITKLY. bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, N. r., and Is Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-08
aRATRHUL-UOMYORTING. Epps's Cocoa.
BREAKFAsT-sUPPER.

bHEAkFA8T-DUFFEHs = -
 "By thorough knowledge of tho natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu- properties of we'll selected Cocoa, MT. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with delfcately heeyy doctors bills. It is by the judcious use of such articles of diet that 2 constitution may Do rusisdies aro floating around us ready to attack Zharever there Is weak point. We may escape das1 vfth pure blood and . properly nourished srsne."-Cvn Service Gazette.
 Nade simply with boiling water or milk Sold o.lV m half pound tins, by grocera iebeied thuu JANES EPPE& O., HomDopathio Chenaists,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-08
he Feast of Lights Observ

"Chanuka," ," or the Jewish feast of the lights, was observed by the children of Mishkan Israel Sunday school last evening. It was to have been observed last Sunday evening, but owing to the bad weather it was postponed until last evening. The entire service was rendered by the chill dren this year, which is change from the former custom, in which the children were assisted in the singing by the choir of the church. The several hymns and Hebrew responses were we'll rendered by the schol- srs. ably assisted by the Sunday school orchestra. Rev. Dr. Levy lead the serv- ices. A large number of the children, sc. compsnied by their parents and friends, were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-08

the erection of sea wall on the north side of the causewsy at Tomlinson bridge. Ex Selectman Beecher stated that the present condition of the bridge was dan gerous and that some of 1t had been sl- ready washed away. An attempt was made to postpone action on the matter for year, but it failed of passage.
 AS this was the last of the business to be transacted the meeting adjourned and the crowd adjourned to warmer and more copgenial place.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-08
To Iecture fin Hartford.

Wallace Bruce. late United States consul at Edinburgh, to lecture in Hartford next Monday evening. The lecture will be on Scotland and Scotsmen," ," the same ad- mirable lecture delivered in this city under the auspices of Clan Mcleod,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-08
Traurllers' 6uifle.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
rRALNs LEAvE NEw HAvEN As EoILows
November I9, 1893.

rRAISs LEAVE SEv HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW Y1RK-sS:SO. ss.sa. +s:Ia, -7;so. ts:Io. s.SO .9sSS. tio:so a. m. sie.s, I2saS 'i:So CParlUr lImitcdl. 'i:ss isss s2so, s:oo, 'S:S0, 't:Ie tI;iS '5;5o. 5.sS. sssc. s7io, 's;io, Cs:iS Bridgeport aocOmmoastsoA). 'p:io 7:i5 pm. srNrkTf-sNB0. st.5a, ssuo a. sn-, ts:oo, ts:Is,"s:io, 's.io, SIS, .P:io I'm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'Is;io g. m CdAilyN, 'I:io p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q n, 'isos, 'i:5S, 's:Ss ?. sVEn1Ts-'isSo CniEhi), s5:s2 ?. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NKw LONDON Axp PROV DKSCE-'s:IS, "2.so 'ii;Ss CpArlnr car Hmiieo) g. m-, sis,os. '2ss, .s:Is. stsS ard "ssss ?. m- sUNnAFs-'s:iS, s2.so ar. sesss P. n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK kxp NEW ENGLAND R. R--sisBs ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. .kN.K. R. R-sS=57 ?. m- sUxn1rs-'sss7 ?. m.
 FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-sI-so night, Geo. ssoo, tio:i0 sIIsNA.n. issos, 'i.u5 'issS Cnrst stop HArifordo, S:io, ssoo 'ssss, Cs:ls to HkTtfOrd), s,0s. Io;as ?. m. suSDIrs-'i-ao night. .s.Sa, s:@s OAoc) pm. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-sR:is biFhi, s2so night, 7;So, Ii.0S slI:S CpArior csr limited e. n, sl2.as, .s=ss 500, sl:Is, ss.ss BIS, 6:Is cGullford Aoc-), 'e;sS Cii:Is r. n. Guilfora sc oommodAgOn). euEnATs - e i3 night, "2 S9 night, ss:E5 2. m
 AIT Line Division.
 TOR MIDDLETOwg, wIL-LIMANTTC. Egr s;os c. u-, Isss, st:s7, GsCs ?. ID. sUSDEFs-ss pm Connecting Ei MisoletoUn with Vale l'l. vision and Ai wllEnKniic with S- '. 4 x. [. Alsd N L. \. R T.; Ei TurBerEnle, with Ooiohes branch.
 | Northampton Division. FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TuBNEh'S FALLS. Ls.wILLIAMsBURG, HoLYOKE kEd Nf.M | HARTFORD and lnterEoSiste EsEIsopt-T q! nsoS G. and ssoo 2. m. | FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILLlARsBUaE | points this sioe. si s:Ss 2. ".
 BsTkshire Division.
 FoR DERBY JUNCTION. ssss ?. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRhINe HAM, AsEoSIA. esc.-TgIo s:t2 e D-, i2.p0. 2sc ssss, s:t, T.Ss. iI:IS ?. IF. suSn1EE-s:ip .. h., s.Si pm
 FOR wkTERBURY-7soo. p:s2 C. IT,; i2oO s=as. S:se, s:S5 p. n. srSnGrs-s.io & n-
 FOR TWISTED -Ts0o ess2 A. u.; as2o. 5: 8
 pm sUNbGFs-s;l0A A. 70.
 FOR SHELTON, BUTSFORD. gER TOWN
 DANBCRN, FTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE. eic
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. CINcIN
 MATT. sT.JoUIs, CHICAGO AND TEE WEST s:ts e m Asc f:ss r. n. FOR LTTCHFIKiD and points or &, l. &
 BR-- 6:lo (Vis BricseToriN .. m. t:ss (EiA HEv
 leyEiils) P- ID,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-08
H. R. BESSIE & CO.,. MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
 7SO Chapel Street.
Deserted His Wife and Children.

Hiram A. Bailey, until recently proprie- tor of the Kimberly avenue hotel, has, itis alleged, deserted his wife and four chill dren and skipped to New York city. His place was recently attached by Constable Shea in suit brought by his grocer, George Fletcher, for debt. Mrs. Bailey has taken her children and the furniture and has gone to live with her parents in West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-08
Expensive Economy.

Some people begrudgs the little money that an Allcock's Porous Plaster costs, and then when they are racked with pain from 7. lame back, or from the soreness arising from cold, they will spend any amount of money to relieve the pain. If they only had one of these world-renowned plasters on hand they would save a vast amount of suffering and be considerably richer. At the first sign of stiffness in the joints apply one of the plssters without delay. The soreness will be greatly relieved at once and soon disappear entirely. It will be money saved to have them on hand, to say nothing of the comfort they bring,
 Brandreth's Pills contain no irritating matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-08
The Cat

The Cat KNOCKED OVER LAMP-LAsT EVENING s
 FIRE. A cat knocked over lamp last night in the house of Abraham Glickstein at 72 York street. The lamp exploded and some curtains caught fire. An alarm was sent in from box 27. Chemical extinguishers soon quenched the flames. The damage was slight
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-08
The City Missions.

The woman's department of the City Missionary association will hold their monthly meeting for December at o'clock this afternoon at Mrs. o. A. Dorman's, No. 223 Orange street. Members of the association, contributors to this depart ment, and all others interested are invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-08

Mems D. B Black Cheviot Suits. sizes s4 to fl, worth Slo, at S6 50
 Mems D. E. heavy AnWool suits Scotch goods sizes 34 to A, worth $12 or $l3 at SS a.
 Mems Indigo Blue Cheviot Suits, sizes 34 to A. worth $13 at S10.
 Mems stout Suits sizes 36 to A, in many styles Mems grey Elysian Listers, shawl collar, cut long, sizes 34 to A, worth $S. 50, at S6.s0.
 Mems rough Elysian shawl collar Ulsters sizes 34 to A. worth S12, at $8.
 Mems grey plaid Irish Feiezes worsted lined Listers, sizes 34 to A. worth $i5, at S10.
 Mems black Elysian worsted lined Listers, sizes 34 to A, worth SIS, at SIS.
 Mems Oxford mixed Chinchtlla Listers, wide cloth binding, worth 920, at S15.
 Mems all wool Trousers, sizes 3t to A waist, perfect fitting, worth g.. 50 and 8, at Sl.90.