davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15
VAYuH'S LUCKY ESCAPE
Sentence Suspended Because
Of Judge Hudspeth's
Intercession.

Justice Lippincott, yesterday afternoon
ordered Edward Wayne, indicted for at
tempting to bribe Judge Hudspeth if he
would release his son, sentenced foi
policy dealing, to be brought from the
County Jail to plead to the indictment
found against him by the last Grand
Jury
How do you plead?'' asked the Court
as the prisoner stood before him ner-
vously clutching a shabby-looking hat
Guilty, SIR said Wayne, in a whis-
per, but I'm not guilty of attempting
to corrupt the Court. l merely wanted
to explain but the Court interrupted
him, saying that he (the prisoner) had
been guilty of an offence of most
grave and serious character.
1T is the worst that has ever come to
my notice" said Justice Lippincott, look
ing sternly at Wayne.
MURDER EXCUSABLE.
Then, after pause, the Court pro-
ceeded:-
Had Judge Hudspeth been passionate
enough to have killed you on the spot
he would have been justified The indig-
nifty heaped upon him in your attempt
to corrupt the fountain of justice was
sufficient to excite even a man of milder
passion.
Judge Hudspeth is convinced that you
have suffered enough for your folly, and
it is due entirely to his expressed wish
that the Court will be lenient in SEN
fencing you. But for that l would infiict
the severest penalty allowed by law.
There seems to me to be a general i'm
preston that every man has his price.
This is not so, as you have learned to
your sorrow. Thank God, there are
some honest men in all communities.
1 will suspend sentence on you, Wayne,
on payment of COSTS.
Wayne's face frightened at these words,
Honor; l did not hardly know what |
was doing at the time, because 1 was
full of liquor"
Wayne afterwards paid the costs, and
he was released.
JUDGE HUDSPETH INTERCEDED.
The lenient sentence imposed is due to
the fact that after a careful examina-
ton of the facts surrounding the case,
the Court was convinced that Wayne
had said. He really meant to say that
if Judge Hudspeth would simply impose
the fine in his sons case, instead of
imprisonment, the act permitting the
Court discretionary powers, he would
raise the fine imposed, whether it reach
ed to $1,000.
In his drunken way he muddled it up
so that he gave the wrong meaning to
his words. and Judge Hudspeth was
naturally much offended at this insult.
However, when it was all explained to
the Court, Judge Hudspeth pleaded with
Justice Lippncott and the light sentence
was the result.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15
WHITELAW REID NOT DYING.

NEW YORK, Dec. l5, 1ss4.-A story was
circulated yesterday to the effect that
Whitelaw Reid is very i'll of consump-
ton and is not expected to return to
this country alive. Arthur F. Bowers,
City Editor of the Tribune denounced
the story as a fabrication made out of
whole cloth. ''The agency which pro-
mulgated it, he said, could not pos
sibly have received authentic news. We,
on the other hand, have positive infor-
Mr.. Reid's Managing Editor and Per-
sonal Representative in this country
has received a letter from Mr. Reid
tar, in which he speaks of his greatly
improved health and spirits Mr. Reid
reached Gibralter on the 10th, and went
across to Tangier, returning to the Brit
on the Nile. Mrs Reid was with him,
and they were to meet Mr.. o. o. Mills
in Egypt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15

CooPER-on Thursday Dec. 13. 1884, Carrie
c., daughter Of James and the late Jane
Cooper, aged 21 years. formerly of Bailey
money, County Antrim, Ireland.
Relatives and friends of the family ara
invited attend the funeral Sunday. Dec.
is, al p. NJ. from summit avenue U. P.
Church, corner of Montgomery street and
Summit avenue
CURREy-Riohard Currey. Wednesday. Dec.
II. in the 47th year of his age. at Union Hill-
Funeral services will be held sunday. two
o'clock, in the Grove Church, New Durham.
SPRINGSTEEN-On Friday Dec. Il. Leonard
Springsteen. in his 10th year
Funeral services sunday evening, at half
a;sgt SIX o o.o1k al MS late residence, No. S23
Paterson Plank Road, West Hoboken.
rMAHON-on Saturday Dec 15 1894 James
McNtahon. infant son of George and Cath
crime McMahon, aged 5 months
Funeral from his residence. No. 169 Rail-
road
BURKE-on Friday, Dec. IA. 1894, Mary, bs-
loved wife of James Burke.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral on
Monday Dec. II, from her late residence,
No l2s Hoboken avenue, at A. NJ; thence
mass of requiem will be offered for the happy
repose of her soul.
HALLAcK-In this city. on Friday Dee
IA, 1894, Deboise Henry Hailaek, aged
Funeral on sunday, Dec. IS. at P NJ. at
Zion Church.
MAHoNEY-on Saturday. Dec Is, 1884. John
the beloved husband of Sarah Mahoney,
aged As years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Monday Dec. IL at
A. NJ, from his late residence. No. 427A
Henderson street; thence to st, Mary's Church,
where high mass of requiem will be offered
for the happy repose of his soul,
MULLER-On Friday. Dec. IA, 1894, Alfred
Muller, aged % years.
Funeral on Sunday. Dec. 16, at 8 P. NJ.
from his late residence. No. $40 Ocean ave-
nue.
ZETTERSTRAND-O Saturday morning, Dec
15. 1894 Charlotta Maria Zetterstrand, Of
No. S04 Narick street, faithful and loved
hosekseper in the Amin family for 81
years.
Inesaest at Evergreen Cemetery in the
family Mot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15
FUNERAL OF LESSEPS.
Bg Gable to the United Press.

PARIS, Dec. Is. 1894 The body OF
Count Ferdinand de Lesseps, the fa-
nous engineer. was buried in the Gem
etery of Pere Lachaise today. The fu-
neral services and inferment were at
tended by a large number of distin-
guished persons. together with the rel
atives of M. de Lesseps. There was an
entire absence of military honors. The
floral display was magnificent. The
wreaths, crosses, bouquets. etc, upon
the coffin and conveyed in carriages were
almost countless.
The representatives of the foreign press
in Paris have subscribed for wreath to
be placed upon the coffin of NJ Bur
deau. The correspondents of the United
Press, the New York Sun and the New
York Recorder represented the Arheri-
can press
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15
ARMENIANs' TALES OF OUTRAGE
Bg cable to the United Press.

ATHENS, Dec IS, 1S94-A number of
refugees from Armenia have arrived
here According to their statements the
situation there is even worse than has
been described. They report that many
outrages have been committed, involy-
ing hundreds of peasants, of which no
account has hitherto reached the news
countries of Europe. On the fourteenth
of November Bakri Pasha, who is the
Kurdish Governor of Van, devastated the
district of Erdjeki, which contains six
teen villages The villages of Bchaz,
Kesen and Hezare were raised to the
ground and many eXcesses were com
mitted. One hundred and twenty-sx Ar
menian peasants were taken prisoners
and tortured and finally lodged in the
prison at Van on the ground that they
were Insurgents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15
BRITISH YAOHTsMEN MEET.
Bn CnhIe % tlle United rreas.

LONDON, Dec. Is. 1S94.-The meeting
of the Royal Yacht Squadron was called
to order at Marlborough House at $3.50
o'clock this AFTERNOON. Among Those
present We're the Prince of Wales, Lord
Dunraven, Sir Charles Hall and Mr.
Richard Grant. The meeting lasted half
aE hour adiourning "a four o'clock
questions concerning a race for the Amer
ica'S Gun
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15
pEsHALL's OLD FOES DESERTED.

TORONTO, Dec. Is, 1894 The Execu-
tive Committee of the Canadian Kennel
Club have decided 70 hereafter run the
affairs of the club independently of the
American Kennel Club. The decision is
the outcome of what the Canadian Ken
mel Club considers the outrageous de
mands Of tha American Kennel Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15

Sept. 16, go. Bowen then fought and was
beaten by Austin Gibbons in 4S rounds,
at New Orleans Dec. 29, 81. Bowen's
last fight was with Jimmie Carroll, at
New Orleans. Aug. 5, 9i, a 25-round draw
resulting
The permit for the Dempsey Ryan fight
has been revoked.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15
VAIN RS OF F.4cr.

Physicians Prescriptions and Family
Receipts carefully compounded at very low
prices and only pure drugs used. at Ewing s
Co.'S
-Coffee-Do you get good coffee for break
fastg II not, insist on your grocer buying
real Mocha or Java az D. e. cleary Co, -
sss.olsgass sieeery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15
WORE OUT TIE BATHING TANK.

Such a number of boys were given
baths in the Peoples Palace last summer
that the natatorium is in need of repair
Tableaux will be given for the benefit of
the bathing department in the Assembly
Hall of the Palace next Thursday even
ing. Miss Katharine B. Pope, of Grace
Church, will be soloist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec, Is 1ss4-For the So
hours ending at P M, Sunday For New
York City and vicinity:-Fair today and on
Sunday; slightly warmer; southerly winds
Hartnett's Thermometer Heport.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15

Ei

salt rheum with its intense itching, dry.
hot skin is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, be-
cause it purif1es the blood,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15
NEW FRENCH CONSUL.

By Cable to the United Press.
PARIS. Dec Is, 1S94.-Presdent Casimir-
Perier has signed a decree appointing
M. Bruwaert Consul at New York, NJ.
Thiebaud Consul at Chicago, and NJ.
Gordan Consul at Boston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15
FUMES FROM WOOD PAVEMENT.

Accordig to opticians the eyesight of
Londoners has been seriosuly affected by
the fumes arising from the wood pave
nnent.--Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15

adopted, and, on motion of Captain Holt
Judge Woodruff was appointed to fattent
to the engrcssing of them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

don't want any one to say word. The
Holy Ghost can do more In one day than
you and can in five years. hope he viii
come and work In each one OF our hearts
today.
And this Is His dwelling place, in these
bodies that you and inhabit. When we
have been near the Son of God, then 1t Is
that these bodies become temples for the
Holy Ghost TO dwell in. Jesus says, ''He
shall be in you. lie shall abide with you."
And Paul says, "Know ye not that We are
the temples OF God and that the spirit OF
God dwelleth in your" We have been
bought. not by silver, but by the precious
Son of God; and these bodies
are the temples for the
Holy Ghost to dwell in. Therefore let US
keep the temple pure and sweet. want
baptism for my own soul. I don't want
to begin this year 1894 without fresh an
noting for the service. should like to
have all OF you have the same desire. Let
US pray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
Work on the Farm

There is plenty of work on the farms
even when enforced idleness exists in the
cities. Why is the farmer at loss to
procure help while hundreds are seeking
employment? Itisperhaps because farm
work never ends. There are no regular
hours. The farmland rises early and
works late. In his favor, however, is the
fact that he has few expenses, board and
lodging being provided, his wages being
nearly clear. His work is often every
day in the week, and his opportunities
for advancement or education are limit
cd, though there are exceptions in many
cases. es.-Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
-Asiarter.

Aspiring Poet-I'llse set the world ablazc
yet.
His Wife, do hope you win, dear.
Would you mind making a FIRE in the
kitchen stove-just as a matter Of prac.
tice, you knowT7lndianapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
sEWING MACHiNE REPAIRS.

SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED, NEW AND
- second hand machines, attachments, needles
oil, belts etc CHAS. A. BOWEN, 230 Westmins'
ter street, over Rhodcss millinery store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

Dress your hair 20 perfection with Ayers Hair
vigor. Ask Tor Ayers Almanac.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
BUSINESS MEMS LUNCH

NEW RESTAURANT, 1s COLLEGE STREET,
~ l.. Burlando, proprietor.supper ana ball par-
ties served as before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

TIENRY r. ROOT & SON, lis HIGH sYREE1
III steam. Hot Water and Hot Air Heating
Plumbing in all its branches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
READ IEE NEWS E5E | CENT AND GET U AL !
CLASSIFIED
Business Directory.


DROWN BROS. & CO. BUTLER EXCHANGE
D --Belting and General Mill Supplies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

FURNACEs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

P.P.P. purifies the blood. builds up
the weak and cebiiitated, Rives
strength 20 weakened nerves. expels
dlsea ses, giving tho patient health and
happiness where eickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood isin an Impure condl-
tfon, due 20 menstrual trrcgularltes,
are peculiarly benented Dy tne Mon-
critics of p. p. P.-Priekiy Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

spRrNeFIELp, NO.. Aug. 14th. 1888.
Il can speak in tho highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
kpowledge. twas Affected with heart
az wears. was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds OF dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out inding relief. Ihays only taken
one bottle OF your p. p. p, and can
cheerfnliy say IL has done me more
good thafi ANYTHING have ever taken.
can recommend your medicine 10 all
suffercrs OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. YEARY. =
Springfield, Green County, NO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

for blood poisoning. mercu:
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia' i,na nna
biotches, pimples. old chronic ulcers.
letter. scald head, boils,. erysipclas.
eczema we may say. without fear OK
contradiction, that p. p. p. Is the pese
blood purifier in the world, ana makes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
In ali cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

hair. How many sermons have you heard
of which you cannot remember a single
word? What is the trouble? Why, you
were not in the right spirit; or, perhaps
the man in the pulpit was not in the
right spirit, and the sermon didn't lay
hold of you. When the Spirit of God is
in man the fire Just burns. But, thank
God, although Samson lost his strength
il came back to him. And some OF you
you Samsoms that have lost your power
can get IL back again il you will. God
used Peter far more after He restored him
than he did before his fall. trust there
are some here VINO may become a flame OF
fire. Why not? Don't you want that
power? You can have it il you will. IL
Is for you. The Lord warts TO give it TO
every one. Let's have il. You will re-
member that after hrist rose, He met His
disciples i'm little room, and he raised
His pierced hands and said "Receiye Xe
the Holy Ghost" And right after that
He said, am now going to leave you, and
/ want to come back here and pray until
you have become crdued with the power
from on high" And one Of the disciples
answered, "Lord, i have the power" And
then He said, .'Ye shall receive the power
after the Holy Ghost has come upon you"
You want to wait for the power.
I believe that IL where the church
has gone astray; there are hundreds OF
church members who never think OF ask
ing God for power. They are children by
birth, sons and daughters OF God, but
they are without power. Let us seek this
power. Mark We. When the Holy Ghost
had come, there were more people con-
verted than had been during the three
years OF Christ's ministry. Of hope the
Christians here tonight will get power
and baptism, and then not only Proyi-
dence, but all New England VIII feel The
power.
But again, the power came in the
second chapter OF Acts. /
have heard q good many people say,
"Why, I don't think IL right
to ask the spirit TO come" Didn't he
come eighteen hundred years ago and
isn't He with the church todsy7 hon
estly believe that the place might be
Tensas gazette., 1894-11-02

The people of New York have
paid a beautiful tribute to another
native son of the South, DIR. D..
Marion Sims, the great. surgeon
who did so much for science. and
who was regarded as one OF tue
foremost men of history il his pro
fesslon. A magnificent monument
has been made In Munich by Meyer.
carved in marble. which will e
unveiled this week in Bryant park.
which f,ces Sixth avenue. This is
tho first statute of a medical man
In America, aud 1t is a great honor
that he came frcm the South, bis
pative place being Montgomery,
Ala. The history of DIR. Sims go>
ing to New York and his struggles
there, together with his subsequent
tiiunphs aud honors IN Europe
read like romance. A remarka-
big strange Incident in connection
with the history of DIR, Sims was
partly played by man of letters,
Henry l.. Stuart. He took the dis
tinguished surgeon up, introduced
him to Horace Greedy, got up few
big meetings. touuded the great
Woman's hospital, and literally
made him famous in a day.
Tensas gazette., 1894-11-02

Cullen aud not Mex uey il tn
man the planters should have 70
make speeches for hem. and they
Ou ht to bring him down here be
fore the Republican manngrrs 1T
Illinois reaIiyr that his bnunty talk
is driving :hr wheat farmers OF that
State into the Democratic part,
aad call him of the srnpip. Cnl~
lum Is the man to howl for the
bounty and make the sugarl'ss aud
theiI friends 60 Wild with 1elight.
and they should send for hIm al
once.
Tensas gazette., 1894-11-02
COTTON
The Growing Crop.-An inIrTaStine
Circular.


NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. 25.-
The local press will publish tO>mor-
row circular OF Mr.. 3. J. I. Lam
dauer, one of the largest exporters
from the South of American cotton.
estimating the commercial crop -
the currpnt season at 1855 ON,
bales. Mr.. Landaner estimates tor
Texas 300. 600, or an Iucrrase of
64l.O0O over last year, For the
group OF other Calf States embrac
ing Louisiana. Mississippi. ArkAu-
sas aud Tennessee 2.70h. 900 bales.
an increase of 484 900, ard for the
Atlantic States, embracing North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Fl0ri>
da and Alabama, 3.4S5 900. an in.
crease OF 2lO.000. Calculated by
per centages he makes Texas gain
81 per cent; other Gr.f States 22
per cent, and the Atlantic States %
per cent.
His views are predicated or per-
sonal observations made while tTav.
cling through sections of North aud
Sou: b Carolina. Georgia, Alabama,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas
and Texas, in addition to reports OF
a large number of experienced cor.
respondents tbrought the South.
Referring to reports promulgated
relative to his seasons growth, Mr..
Landuer says:
"From my own personal observa-
ten and from what learn from re
ports received. feel satisfied that
the yield OF the present crop is ex'
aggcrated."
He. says the fact that 5,6OO,NC
bales were marketed from State.
other than Texas last year, nOt'
withstanding the very poor yield
of Mississippi Valley bottoms. in
dicated that some very Gue crop'
must have been raised in many sec
tons of the States leading to th'
inference that while good resuit
may be obtained this season the.
must be considered IN many Case
in comparison with like condition
last season. He finds Texas, Louis
lana aud North Carolina ahead Il
all other States, while the bill land
OF Arkansas prO0lse indifieren
and In many cases poorer crop
than last year.
Georgia, South and North Caro-
lima crops are very much spotted
some good, other not brt,er tba
last year; while the gain in Mlssis
sippi Is principally IN bottom lands
which promise better than fo
years. while the uplands will Civ
an increase.
Mr.. Landa uer says the Egyptia
and Indian crops will equal Las
season, while the AsiatiC ctO
promises to prove disappointing
Hs claims that the spring trad
IN England and Germany rs in
proving.
Tensas gazette., 1894-11-02

The unusual spectacle OF farmers
VA asoning their cnttOn barR hnme
,as witnessed IN Montgomery
lIabama. last week. A dumhrr of
hem declined to sell at current
prices and drove home with the
cotton determined to walt tor a
higher market.
Tensas gazette., 1894-11-02

Uae hand opened in charity may
be worth vIe hundred folded IN
prayer.
Tensas gazette., 1894-11-02

bpuu'y anu ndAt '"e Sus"i'F" """
theiI friends 60 Wild with delight.
and they should send for hIm al
ONCE.
The longest balloon voyage az far
As We know was one undertaken in
1883, IN which the distance Travelled
was a little more than twelve hnn>
dred miles. Three voAagpTS on that
occasion made an ascent IN France.
with intention %! crossing the Med
i-rrranean aud landing IN Algeria
The wind. proving uniavorahIr,
carried them toward Corsica.
When they were near that island
the balloon descended toward the
water, aud for a time their lives
were in great jeopardy. By throws
ing out Ill their apparatus they
succeeded IN getting the balloon to
rise a height between two chou.
sand AMI three thousand feet, and,
travelling on to Itallty, they safely
descended IN that country at lit.
tie near Brescia.-N. Y. Sun.
Natchez Democrat: Captain John
Mills, the United States engineer
In charge of this (the fou;th) dis.
trlct OF the Mississippi river, is try>
ing to arrange the affairs OF his
Office so that he can turn it over
temporarily to Major Qlinn and
take his departure fer Washington
City about Nov. l proxi'no, ~ en-
upon his duties as engineer spcre-
tary of the light. board. Dur>
ing his incu nbeEcy as engineer in
charge of this district Captain Mil
| lis has rendered splendid work M
PLACING the levres IN GOpl shape.
ard when ne departs he can teel
that he has all these important
e-nbank mpntS-thp entire lrvep
system of tbp iiStri,.t-u tp Il high
state of ppripttihr. White th~rtI
was "A great deal of rel tape an,1
nuch c-renon, abpnt Diptain NilI
| liz. az is the cas-. VI all West PO'nt1
era, he was an arde,I rripui ~ rms
| levep theory AMI Wn>i worth,|
sucress0r to Captain Dan Kinsn wi
who was his predecessor. No fru-d
that Captain Mills snc;-ssor nav
be az active, edi i.ient anl rnrrgrti,|
as he has rrcypr himself to br.
| There are many womrn in Ned
York who are attracted to "A shoi
on the strength of u show w:n'l"V
only. 1t Is the knowledge of TIN
tact, says the New York Sur. tha
has led one prominent uptown Wrd
chant to biie at mandin
salary an A nariGan ~hCsr PROBES
sion is shop window dressing, an
whose business it ia every spSp
days te think out snmeihlng ne
for the four great windows at h
disposal. His latest arhievrmr,
has brought women all this "re
buzzing ahOu the glass plat
, fronts, He takes 4 ee, Of cors'
? forms, the stuffed semblauce Of
wumans shoulders, saist AMI hipS
\ selects the regulate cloths aud bu
}. tons and with pas decorates I'll
Z FOR "a in what spems to he the mo
\ admirably trimmed and ittt
e waists. In reality not an inch |
4 the clOtn is cut, hat Is so deft
i turned, twisted ani folded al
= pinned that the keenest eyed "
= man is at first deceived. Eve
2 day this man dresses his i0rG
h anew, working out in folds al
y pms the most daring feats OF th
dressmaker's art, aud, as one en-
u thnsiastic woman remarked, "glve
= One more ideas for ones new Ia
e gowns than all the fashion book
: ,uhlIshed.n
Tensas gazette., 1894-11-02
! Or Clothes!
raising things in the past about III

si2 SIS. and sisysuits and Over Coats;
array them ALL Experience be-
knowledge that have turned good account 1t "
50 a Over Coat and
the Quality, We to draw
Weather pushing chat,
confidence
will b found. Come fashona'e
syle-Tbey re all here
III. B. STEVENS. &'CO., (LIMITED).
l22 4 124 Canal st. NEW ORLEANS. La.