davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07
that CYCLONE

n came ouI Nav and wc could not with.
stand it rae old frgos ofthe United
Ststos Senate and the "patchCrs' In the
House oi Representatives who bave been
both "cohrling the tariff hill have the
answer from this State. We wanted
tariff r, form. The Democratic platform
said 80. Col. Wateraru OF toe Louisville
Courier-Journal turned tha tide at The
National Convention In Chicago aud the
convention adopted The platform OF lii-
den. Tho Democrats have not kept their
promises. These promises were made 90
a people. Congressman and Senators have
been elected on that platform and they
have he'd 10 the people. = he Senate is
now fooling with tariff lsw.s Every
Senator seems to be the specified attorney
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07

The gcutinoulal Anarchists ~ no p7Iiiate
the vloleuc. which accompanies strikes
will h0d II hard 30 sny anything IN de-
fence OF the events Of he lost few aaya IN
the coke regions OF Pennsylvania. The
Huugarian- boo tho rHck works had been
treated tu way which Sas generosity it,
self in comparison with those employed
by other operatives. or course all that
counted for nothing when the fol-
in price u.ccsHi0fei "a reduction leo
working expenses. Th" result of the mur
der puG ar.ru and intimidation will be
that the men find themselves in position
in which t.oy srg unable t0 gsE for any
terms but those wuich the owners wish 20
give them. Much blood has been spilled
and nothing has been gained uy the law.
less foreigners.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07

BosToN. April l-Charles T. Sloper,
yar.lm on the New Haven road. fell
between the cars here and had one leg
severed nc the thigh lie died shortly
atJeyward Richard L. Kelly also died
here from iuIur s. received on the Fitch
burg railroad he attempted to jump of
the train while Ina motion and fell under
the wheels
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07
Mora smaIInok m Chlcopee.

CHICoPEE Mass, April The second
case Of smallpox in this city was reported
last night 10y the board Of health. Ralph
McKiunon, years Of age, OF Smiths
boarding house on Front street, was
found broken out the disease, but in a
mild form. The residents OF the city have
been requested to be vaccinated at the
City's expense.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07
A Case OF Catalepsy.

LOWELL, Mass, April THE body of
an unknown young woman lay on a slab
at the morgue when th- attendants no
ticed slight twitch Of an eyelid.
After laboriny over her for hours she re-
gained consciousness, aud gave her name
as Ivora Farland Of New York. She had
been found in q doorway apparently dead,
but was really iu q c0tsleptic iit.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07

Next Mondsy Senator David Bennett
am will hold the hoor IN the Senate
chamber at Washington on the tarin. lie
will have the entire Dsiion for an au'
dieuce, and &c IS 20 be hoped he VIII tell
the sensle FOO "hUrrs up" and vote.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07
Alderman FoIeY's Hot Shot

GLOUCESTER, Mass, April T. - At a
meeting of the board Of aldermen, during
the course of Alderman Foley's remarks
ON tn granting uf licenses, he stated that
some OF his colleagues must have been
bought. An exciting scene followed. The
mayor c1lie MIN Co order. but he did not
rplrtut
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07

Ex Czsr Read and Speaker Crisp bad
another tut yesterday. Mr. Reed feels it
HARD TO keep from imagining that be is
not still Speaker, rur Judge Grip, with a
gentle hut firm hand, guides the helm ard
fns the caajr totue satisfaction OF the
country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07

A man Who sold bIs vote for Eve dollars
on "wednesday asked a uod Democ'a'
what De thought Of the "Nhe-H"ur
bill" The Democrat asked him sa7ageiy
what he thought Of the "hye-doilar bill"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07
NewIOundland's legislative Muddle.

ST. JoHN's, y. T., April THE govern
ment party will resign II the governor re
fuses to comply with their demand to
dissolve the house. This will render the
governor powerless, for not enough mem
bers will remain TO form quorum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07

Tne Boston Globe says: lone would
think from the hilarious iuoilation OF
the Mckinley brethren that Rhode lslan1
had never gone Republican before"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07

The alyorti.irg olIuu..s or the TUBuNE
offers uuvFuairi advantages tu the mcr
chants doing business iu p1wtuck ct. ~ eu.
foy- n Cifcuiattou which .s steadily mcieas.
ing among "a class of residents who make
their purchase at home. pud Is, In fact, the
popular paper of PaWtuCttt,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07
Owes Bills For Supplies.

AsBURY PARK, April Z. - The Hotel
Normandie-by-the-Sea has been seized on
a judgment in favor CT B,iur,ke & Co
again, Ferdinand O. Earle, late lessee Of
the Hotel New Netherlands, for supplies
furnished that house
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07

II business keeps On rcyiging as 1t is 81
present the r publican campaign oralors
will soon be out Of AMMUNITION.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07

Now tr1t ibC election So over let the
Republicans raise the "agrs Of the poor
workingmau'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07
CIR RAWGER.

or Hh The urred 'pnnhrr. Cf tho dramatic
nr.iC siun Or the America Stage. as
VI "a ], q anger. hp tup futfrl lfy hrf own
company nppesTr at i.pihiou'- Opera House
neAi "a cth n anus PIE eminent us he pcoIl -
ana uptiNuLel emotional nclfc-- q tine day.
Miss Granger occupi ; tA' proud post ION
OF I most nui-hcl nId com etent dpllnca
tor OF en- iional rnl in the country. the
piay OF 'lu"ctlteu" VIII sctyc l.. bring out
All of tbs la.is'- talent uut the wardrobe
whlCh rhe " 10 dt. llu on this rcCa ion " "a
compile sCNti N toilet q. OF Ttrt mHgnin
cenc'.. The c"Wtuut In suupuI. / a the
thituleu ic1tiin. man, Clarence Holt, lutf OF
. he BOrtuu " scum. WI con ain tH tine N a.
inriiy rew faces o. Manager 10th ou's pat
ton's. Their petior.ua' ce - spoken 4 by
the Boston, Providence and Worcester
papersss being eXccDtional'N brilliant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07
Rico.

EDDY-In this city. 5th inst. Matilda W,
wife of Justin y. Eddy, in her Gi-t year.
MCCORMlCk-in East Providence. jth inst
J. Thomas McCormick,g~on iot Nv tlliam n.
and the late Catherine a. Mccormick,
The Washington times., 1894-10-10
Croquet Tournament.

A croquet tournament under the auspices
Of local players. began yesterday morning on
the grounds OF the Hutchinson and Twelfth
street clubs. This is local tournament, but
there are d number OF men OF national repute
in attendance, among them being G. W.
Johnson, of Philadelphia, champion of
America; Joseph Bllbrough and T. A. Harris,
OF Philadelphia; H. g. Fayne of New York
city; J. B. Bell, of Wilmington, Del, and
Joseph Cousins, of New York. The games
this week are played according to a schedule
comprising three divisions. The players are:
First division-Fay johnson, Harris, Holden,
Bean, Bartlett and w. H. Wahly. Second
division-Bell, Chase, Coleman, Hale, Catlin,
Bryant, Johns, and Bilrough. Third divis-
ion-Cooper. Moore, Mason, Cousins, and II.
Whaley. The outcome of the games played
yesterday was: First division-Bean beat
Bartlett, W. II. Wahiy beat Johnson. Second
division-Bell beat Coleman. Third division
Mason beat q. Whaley.
The Washington times., 1894-10-10

'You need not refuse" replied; "they are
worth that to me and more, too. know a
quiet clearinghouse, where you can engage
room for few days, Just long enough to
provide yourself and daughter with a few
necessary things; by that time 1 shall have
found a place for you by the seashore, where
you must go and stay until you are well and
strong again, for when you come back to
town again I shall have work for you No
thanks, please" 1 added as she lifted her sad
brown eyes to mine and tried 10 speak
In truth, now that the strain was relaxed.
she was too i'll to think, too speak. Making
sufficient explanations l left her in the care
of the kindly woman who KEEP. the boarding.
house. Handing her my card. said:
II shall call this evening; for whom shall
ask?''
Mrs. Stephen Baylor and timidly extend
ing her hand she looked the thanks she could
not speak.
Afterward l learned her story, which was
briefly thus: Her home had been in Boston
and her father man of considerable fortune.
Against his will she had married gay and
The Washington times., 1894-10-10

careless young man and had come to New
York to live Almost Immediately her father
had married the second time, and in his anger
willed everything to the second wife. He had
died without altering this will. Her husbund
had proved a man of no ability. and was al
WAYS unfortunate. Discouraged by his i'll
success. he rapidly deteriorated and formed
common habits and associates, finally disap-
pearing for nearly year. only returning for
her to take care OF him through his last long
illness.
She had tried every possible kind Of en-
ployment, for while supporting herself and
child in modest comfort; the hard times CON-
ing on had closed one avenue Of support
after another, until at last they were at the
very door of starvation.
After they had been some two weeks at the
seashore l went to see them, The child had
already regained its perfect health. and the
mother was wonderfully improved. During
this visit suggested her becoming a type
writer, knowing a young woman who was
coming to this place for her vacation. and
The Washington times., 1894-10-10

eyes closed for an instant, and the hard lines
relaxing showed a gentle, tender face.
Then she sat suddenly erect and the defiance
and bitterness all came back.
Nothing is the matter with me. and YOU
have all that you care for What is it to you,
anyway"
You cannot put me of, madam: wish to
know: Are you in ditress or want?'
want! Distress All l want is work
and all my distress is a starving child sit
ting homeless on a strangers doorstepI' OH
the despair and desperation in her voice.
Was it possible such things could be? Ring
ing for my Office boy told him TO order a
carriage instantly. Not a word was spoken
between US during the few moments which
elapsed At length the boy returned. saving
a carriage was waiting.
II am going for your child. You must
come and show me the way. Are you hun
CRY, too?'
II do not know. / have not eaten food for
two days, but l know that my child is hun
gry. for all through the night in her troubled
The Washington times., 1894-10-10
DIED.

CoOK-Suddenly, October s, 1894 at o'clock
D. m, SAMUEL w COOK, son of the late John
Cook aged forty-eight years
Funeral from Congressional Cemetery to-day,
October 10, at o'clock p. m Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend.
GAEGLER-on October 9, 1894, at 3 o'clock a.
m, MARY AGNES, youngest daughter of John and
Elizabeth Gaegler, aged four years five months
and nine days.
HANDLY-on Monday, October s, 1894, at the
residence OF her parents, ELLA, daughter of Z.
j. and Mary Handy.
Burial service at Eastern Presbyterian Church,
corner Maryland avenue and Sixth street north
east, to-day wednesday,, October 10, at p. N.
lnterment private.
MAHoNEY On Monday, October s, 1894, at 2
a m, JOHN FRANCIS. the only and beloved son of
Mrs johanna Mahoney.
NICHOL.-On October Q, 1894, at A a. M, at
COS street northeast, MARY a, beloved wife of
James E. NichoL
SMITH.-Fen asleep in Jesus on Monday, Oc-
toberS 1894, at D. M, HENRY, beloved husband
Of Margaret Smith, at his residence, 1149 Twen-
tieth street northwest.
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church Wednesday, October 10, at 3 p. m. Con-
gregation and friends invited.
SUPPLEE.-On October s, 1894, ALFRED l. D.
SUPPLEE, in his ffty-third year.
His remains viii be inferred in Baltimore
cemetery, Baltimore, where his funeral services
will be held to-day Wednesday, October 10,
at 1i:30 a.
The Washington times., 1894-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to
the following: Harrison Hatton and Martha
Hailstock. Arthur C. Thompson and Lulu
Mohler. Of Indianapolis, Ind. Alfred S.
Wilson and Ella Louise Ihosher. Thornton
billiard and Sarah Priest. James Z. Brooks
and Mamie B. Mcmahon. Edgar J. Hulse
and Lydia A. Kluckhuher. Edward Sny-
dam. OF Paterson, n. j., and Bertha Carey,
of Charlottesville, Va. Ernest t. Edelin and
Lilly =. Deggs. both of Anacostia. Thomas
F. Norris and Sarah T. Beddoo. Alpha W.
Parham and Jessie Gallon. Samuel A. Bur-
CESS, of Montgomery county, Md, and Ma
mie Washington. William Halback and
George Johnson. Guy Arthur Camp, of
New York city, and Susie Juliette Fillmore.
Charles j. Simms and Nellie Bernhard. Fred
erick D. Casey, of Caseyville, Ky, and Cath
crime J. Emery, of Baltimore, Nd. Frederick
Saunders and Alice Payne.
The Washington times., 1894-10-10
ATTENTION.! !!

DIR. JANE II. IRVING can be consulted at her
parlors all affairs of life, being a celebrated
business medium who has a reputation through
out the world for accurate and truthful readings
of the past, present, and future events Of your
life, through her wonderful Egyptian magnetic
charm; removes all evil influences and family
arrangements; unites the separated and causes
speedy marriages; brings success in your busi-
ness affairs and tells when 10 make prodta bic
investments; no one in the present generation
possesses this power in a greater degree than
DR.. Jane Fl. Irving, who uses ii only 10 the ad-
vantage of the human race and 10 aid those who
need the knowledge; ladies may consult her
with confidence on all diseases peculiar TO their
sex.
Satisfaction by mail Send stamp for circular
ONCE and residence, 616 Fifth street northwest,
opposite Pension OfiCe, Washington, D. c.
This lady is indorsed by the press, clergy, and
public in general oCS-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-10

sleep she kept saying, Bread, mother; give
me bread And l took her up once meaning
to kill her. that she might not suffer any
more, but the touch of her soft hands drove
that madness from my brain. But come, 1
can hear her sobbing as she sits there, wait
ing for me to bring her bread" Then sud-
denly:
'.Who are you: anyway that you should care
whether we starve?''
"a friend" was all the reply my choking
voice could utter.
We drove in silence to the street she di-
rected. My heart was torn with self-reproach; /;
this was the woman would have sent away
with an Indifferent mo, sent away to star
vation or suicide. How many others had I
failed to help in great distress? Where does
our personal responsibility end? AT what
point do we cease to be our brothers. keeper?
Making our waykkrough the very poorest
streets, we came al last to a wretched tene-
ment. | saw the woman's pale face grow
paler as she strained her eyes to catch sight
of her child. On the doorstep, apart from
the other children. sat pallid, weary little
The Washington times., 1894-10-10
"OUt Of fh6 D6pfhS. "

The door OF my Office opened; Iscarceiy
looked up from my books, but / heard a
woman ask in rather an aggressive voice:
"Nould you ike TO subscribe to maga-
Eine2 !. IS very small outlay, only SO
cents"
lnterrupting her I said laconicaIly:
''No, I already have all that 7 care for"
InvoluntnriIy looking up, was startled at
the woman's looki it was that OF an animal at
bay and stabbed my heart like two-edged
sword.
Suppressing a great sob. she turned TO go
out Of the door. Woman | called. and
jumping up. caught her by the arm and forced
her back into chair. ''Sit there and tell me
your story. What Is the matter with you?''
Her head sank back against the chair. her
The Washington times., 1894-10-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

who had agreed TO give her a lesson each
day, if l would send down a machine.
And so it was thar on her return to town
she was established in the office OF a friend OF
mine. His Office was on the same floor of the
building as my own, and l found my intimacy
with him rapidly increasing Two or three
errands day would call me into his Office,
and if the sad-faced typewriter was not there
to greet me with her gentle smile. my visit
seemed sinGularly unsatisfactory. My friend
did not seem 10 talk with the discretion and
judgment one would expect in a prominent
young lawyer. and l would leave with q sense
of irritation I could i'll suppress.
1t was long before I recognized anything
but a friendly interest in this. but when at
length my love grew so insistent as 20 be re-
vealed to me. and I had learned to look for
the glad light which came into her eyes when
they met nine, I knew that the sunshine
which had Sc long been lacking had at last
come into my life. Now, when sne writes to
me. she signs herself, "Your loving villa
Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1894-10-10
hing, whom knew at once must be her

thing, whom knew at once must be her
child.
''Sit where you are," I commanded, and
sprung out of the carriage, picking the child
up in my arms and returning as quickly as
possible. Now for the first time the practical
question presented itself:
"What shall / do with them?" myself was
a bachelor, with apartments at a hotel.
could not take them there. But the answer
came like an articulate voice: Feed the hun
gry," so gave the order to drive to the near
est quiet respectable restaurant.
Here 1 told the waiter to bring everything
which was ordered, and said I would return
in half an hour. In truth l was afraid to go
away lest might lose sight of them. and I
waited in the carriage. thinking out my plan
of action.
When at length we were driving away I
asked:
How many magazines have you there2"
six"
II will buy them of you at $25 apiece"
She looked at me with blank refusal in her
eyes.
The Washington times., 1894-10-10
FINANCIAL.
$500. .OOO. 90 INSTEAD OF s7S'oooOO

FOR THE COMMEKCIAL ALLIANCE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
The s76,00000 which the Insurance Department
OF the State Of New York declared was necessary
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY TO cover its out
standing policy reserves HAS BEEN PAID IN.
Instead OF stopping al that figure, however,
5000 600 was paid in
This very liberal action on the part of those
interested proves that the company mas very
strong backing and Is able 70 meet ali cOntin-
gencies that may arise Tor the projection OF its
policy-holders-
such an institution cannot help having the
confidence and support OF everybody interested
in life insurance 1t deserves it.
Pre- ident Dunham now says: 1.-THE CON-
MERCIAL ALLIANCE LIFE INSURANCE CON-
PANY is THE STRONGEST II IHE WORLD"
FRED T. PHI LIPS, Manager,
1t t19 10Th st NV, Washington, D. c. o.
The Washington times., 1894-10-10
IN cHARITY'S NAME.

Brilliant Programme to Be Rendered To-
night in Aid of Stumph Fire Sufferers.
Nobody should miss the minstrel show to be
given tonight at Willard Hall for the benefit
of the families of those who lost their lives in
the Stumph mattress factory fire.
There could not be worthier charity, and
the generosity of the splendid amateur min
strel talent who have volunteered their
services in the cause should be rewarded by a
magnificent audience.
Here is the programme:
First Part-Bones. w. W. Whitson, Frank
S. Brown, and Charles F. Ford; interlocutor,
John p. Bauer; tambourines, E. B. Jasper,
W. Webster Cullison and Harry Goldstein, and
soloists Charles Goodchild, /. Mason Ford,
and Preston j. Roland.
Opening chorus by the entire company.
"Send EN- Up Higher" by Frank S. Brown;
Think 1t Is" by w. W. Cullison; limitations
by Harry Goldstein; Say Au Revoir," by
Preston J. Roland; "Hot Stuff" by w. w.
Whitson; 1.-The Volunteer Organist," by
Charles Goodchild; standing in the Corner, -
by Elmer Jasper, and Master Sol Goldsmith
in Swim Out O'Grady.
Second part-Masters Sol Goldsmith and
Hills, Dutch comedians.
'Erminie' minuet and Bowery dances by
the following pupils of Prof. Montgomery:
Misses withers, Harris, McCarty, Hutchinson,
and Luckett, and Masters AIcCrum. Burn
ham. Luckett, Woog, Prangley. Hagan,
Burke Goldsmith, and Hills. Walter Stetson,
eomedian;J. II. Horan, Bob Marks, and II.
Chapman, acrobats; MARROW and Lewis,
blackface comedians, and Prof. Harry Park
will also participate. A. W. Whitson and /.
Mason Ford are the managers of the benefit
and Esputas orchestra has been engaged to
furnish the music. w. B. Magruder is stage
manager.
Receipts to THE TIMES fund for Stumph fire
sufferers are, up to date:
The Washington times., 1894-10-10
Garfield Hospital Nurses.

At meeting of the board of directors of
Garfield Memorial Hospital reports were read
showing that during the first nine months of
1894 573 patients were treated and about $50
surgical operation performed. On July II a
hospital for poor patients was opened and 403
cases we're treated from that date to October
l. Regular instruction is given the nurses by
a CORDS of lecturers and by Miss Nevins. the
superintendent of the school, during the win
ter and spring months.
Arrangements have been made with the di-
rectors of the Home for Incurables and the
The Washington times., 1894-10-10
school chiIdren wateh lie TInEs.
WIN of Mary ]. Patterson.

Mary J. Patterson, colored public school
teacher, who died recently at her home. No.
1882 Fifteenth street northwest. in her will
fled yesterday gives TO her sisters Chanie A.
Emeiine E., and Katharine T. Patterson all
her interest in lot No. 81, in square No. 1874.
as tenants in common for their lives After
their death this property is to go to Mrs.
o. Clark, daughter of her brother.
Henry l. Patterson, and the children of her
brothers. John and Gus Patterson, should
they marry
The Washington times., 1894-10-10
Convention of Agricultural Expert

Convention of Agricultural Experts.
The eighth annual convention of the Ameri-
can agricultural colleges and experiment
stations will be held at the Cosmos Club, No.
1918 street. from the 18th to the 10th of
November next. The object of the associa-
tion is the consideration and discussion of all
questions pertaining to the successful
progress and administration of the colleges
and stations
The Washington times., 1894-10-10
Indgment Creditor,s snit.

George S. Dom sued yesterday to recover
1892 and costs on u judgment creditors bill
against Edwin T. r. Jones. Thomas ".
Smith, John Ridout. William L. Edmonston,
Aldus B. Browne, William Baldwin, and the
American Security and Trust Comp any are
O,ade defeDdants
The Washington times., 1894-10-10

plenty Uf room in which to grow. and
pretty bow or necktie. With this for cold
mornings. a short rough boucle. camers hair
or beaver cloth jacket, with pointed revers,
large sleeves and deep collar at the back.
should be worn. And for the head nothing
is prettier than a large black or red felt hat
with ribbon bows, a tiny buckle. and aigrette
or flowers to frame the childish face.
The Washington times., 1894-10-10
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
consult tO-day's TIMES for fun detai!sl

saks & co.-Derby Hats, from SI.90 TO
$500.
Enrich Beef Co.-AH goods guaranteed;
prices at wholesale figures.
Robinson, Cherry & Goa Stylish Beaver
Macintosh, with velvet collar, $50. A
tight rolling union silk umbrella, only
$3.50.
GroGan-Choice Plush or HaircIoth Par.
Ior Suite, S22.50; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite
S13. Brussels Carpet, Soc per yard.
Warren Shoe House-Every day one Gus.
toner gets pair of shoes free.
MilIard Price & Co.-High Grade Butter.
inc.
James Y. Davis Sous-NoveIties in
Ladies' Furs now ready for inspection.
g. warfieId simpson-BIue and Black
Cheviots al $50.
Dyrenforth's-Suits and oyereoats at
$40 and SIS.
The Big Bakery.-Fun weigh: Bread
only Sc loaf.
Lansburgh Bro.-Large selection of Chill
dren's Caps, made of Bedford Cord mate.
rial.
Parker, Bridget & CO.-oxford mixed
overcoats at 81.
Raff's Enterprise. bargains
in all classes OF goods.
Henry Franc & SON. - Derby Hats for
SI.9O.
Wanamaker & Brown - Keep all gar
ments in repair for one year free
F. II. Finley s. son.-Try Val Blatz "Wie-
uer' Beer. It's the best.
kaufman's.-Long cut Kersey overcoats,
$50. Five different styles suits at SO.
American Dental Association.-Fun sets
Of teeth for 81.