davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
RUMORS OF A Big SCHEME
New Baseball League Said to Be in
Process of Formation.
BROTHERHOOD JOHNSON IN 1T
From Chicago Comes the Information That
Arrangements Are Being Perfected to Or
ganize Rival to the National League in
the Field-Plenty of Capital at Command.

CHICAGO, Aug 31.-Al Johnson, backer Of
the old Cleveland Players League, and
brother OF Congressman Tom Johnson, ac-
cording to a local paper is said to be engineer
ing scheme for another players league and
with fattering prospects OF success.
He has abundant means to carry out any
plans that he may attempt, and the fact that
the Western cities in the National League are
ripe for change will help him materially in
any changes that may be suggested. Mr.. john
son will himself back the new clubs in New
York and Brooklyn and will build a park
near an electric line that he owns in Brook
lyn which will be second to none in the coun-
try.
Philadelphia is anxious for a change. and
several business men in that city will put
money into club. Buffalo, Providence, and
Pittsburg men are ready to take hold of clubs
in those cities and Billy Barnie will handle
the Baltimore end Of the deal. Several Chi
cago men who are known to possess the
capital and ability to push matters to a sue
cessful result have already taken hold of the
matter and Fred Pfefrer is said to be the man
who will be secured TO organize the club.
Fred's success two years ago when the as
sociation was TO have q club here stands out
as one of the greatest efforts ever made in the
history of the game.
Johnson is said to have expressed himself
as willing to put 800, 900 into the new organ
| ization, and there are several other men who
would be willing to invest an equal amount.
He believes in the 25-cent admission schedule,
Sunday games, and broad guage lines, and if
the other cities mentioned are as ripe for a
change as Chicago, another year may see two
clubs in this city,
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
MARY FLAHERTY's DEATH.
Neither Railroad Company Nor Its En-
ployes Responsible for the Accident.

Neither Railroad Company Nor Its En-
ployes Responsible for the Accident.
The most important evidence brought out
at the inquiry by Coroner Hammett and Il jury
yesterday into the killing of Miss Mary Fla
herty was that given by Michael Curtain, the
gateman at the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road crossing at Virginia avenue and Sixth
street southwest. where the accident occurred.
After Curtain had testified that he had low
cred the gates before Miss Flaherty had
reached the crossing. because he saw the en-
gine coming. he added:
"There is too much for one man to do there,
anyhow. have two sets of gates to look
after"
rs it not your business to warn people not
to pass around the end Of the gates, if they at
tempt to do so?'' asked the coroner.
''Yes, sir. il we see them. But there are so
many trains passing that persons can often
get around the gates without our being able
to see them"
do you think you are competent to attend
to both sets OF gates?"
"No, sir" was the reply.
Don't you sometimes think when you close
the Virginia avenue gate that the Sixth street
gate ought also to be closed?'
''Yes, sir; but man cannot do two things
at once
''I agree with you," said the coroner.
Chow far is the machinery of the two gates
apart?'
"They are on either side of the same post,
and it takes a little time to get from one to
the other; but do the best can"
This matter of a man attending to two
sets of gates is pretty serious thing" said
the coroner, "involving as 1t does the pro-
lection cf the public
L. NJ. Steets, engineer, and c. J. McCafferty
conductor on the engine 113, J. Stafford
Taylor, yard conductor, r. NJ Fry, flagman
and H. Swami, fireman, all testified that Steets
did everything in his power to stop the en-
gine as soon as Swami told him that the
woman had gone on the track, but although
he threw the reverse bar and put on the
brakes it was impossible on account of the
heavy grade to do so before going about 12t
feet. The BODY upon being struck and
mangled was thrown to one side of the track
J. W. Sonell. Orange McNeal, William
Hardaway James Coleman, James West, anG
Willie Fellheimer, boy. testified that they
saw Mrs. Flaherty walk around the gate and
on the track.
The jury rendered a verdict exoneratinc
the railroad company and its employees from
all blame.
The Washington times., 1894-09-01

west fanks OF square 1876, be replaced; that
water main be laid in Connecticut avenue
extended from Florida avenue 10 Bancroft
street, and in Bancroft street to the alley In
block 81 also in the alleys OF blocks and 8,
Connecticut Heights subdivision, and IN
Leroy place, a distance Of ninety feet west OF
the westerly alley in block 3, including two
fire hydrants; that the oil lamp at the south
east corner of Twenty-second and G streets
northwest be discontinued, and that this
lamp post and the one out OF service at
Twenty-second and ID streets northwest be
removed to the property-yard.
The board OF appraisers whose duties are 70
take cognizance of the claims OF the property
owners for damage incurred and locate the
proposed new observatory circle, held its
second meeting yesterday. Letters were ad-
dressed to the holders of property inviting
them to meet the board next Wednesday and
on the Wednesday following, TO present their
estimates OF damages, and the board ad-
journed.
The proposed presentation Of the WAR
and Peace" spectacular cantata at the Ma
tional Baseball Park on Labor Day is objected
to by Dr. John Il. Francis, resident physician
of the Freedmen's Hospital on the ground
that the noise attendant will harm certain pa
tients in his charge.
The Instantaneous Fire Alarm Company
obtained permission yesterday TO connect
with municipal fire alarm circuit one of its
boxes at the Patent Office and one at the Pen
sion Office
Health Officer Woodward has been author
lied to employ two additional garbage in
| spectors, at compensation Of So per day
each, chargeable to the contractor.
Charles Lyman, the owner OF an old wooden
building at the southeast corner Of ID and
North Capitol streets northeast, known as
| Soldiers Rest has been notified by Build
! ing Inspector Entwisle that the building is
| dangerous to life and limb and must be taken
down within thirty days.
Mudd & Brown obtained a permit yester-
day for the erection of private stable on lot
| So, square 1T, in the northwest, TO cost $500.
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
FOR LADIES AND eESrLEyEx
washington stoek Exehange.


Government BOnds-U. 5. Is, registered, 1924
bid, ia asked l. 5. Is, coupon. 11H4 bid,
115 asked. L S IS, 11s14 bid. 119 asked
District of Columbia BOnds-2-year fund
IS, l0Sl5 bid SO-year fund 6s, gold 1885 bid.
365s, funding, currency, Il2ls bid SIS, regis
tered, , los, 100 bid
Miscellaneous Washington and George
town Railroad cow IS, 1st, l33 bid, I3sl5
asked Washington and Georgetown Railroad
cow 6s, 2d, 133 bid, 1878 asked Metropolitan
Railroad cow. 6s, 100 bid, l03 asked lexington
Railroad Is, TO- asked Washington Gas Com
pany bs. series A, III b.d Washington Gas
Company 6s. series +, 1141s bid. Washington
Gas Company COW. 6s, l3e bid l. :
Electric Light COW. 5s, ia0 bid chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone IS, 90 bid, l0272 asked.
American Security and Trust 5s, r and A.,
100 lid American security and Trust 5s,
4 and O., 100 bid Washington Market
Company, 1st, 6s, 1Ol bid Washington
Market Company imp 6s, 106 bid. Washington
Market Company exten- 6s, 100 bid Masonic
Hall Association 5s, l00l4 bid Washington
Light Infantry lst 6s. lo0 bid. W NashIngton Light
Infantry Cd IS, 10u bid
National Bank StOcks-Bank of W Washington, 500
bid, $50 asked Bank Of the Republic, 235 bid,
30 asked Metropolitan, ~ bid, go asked Cen
trail 80 bid. 300 asked. Farmers and VI Mechanics,
100 bid. Second, $50 asked Citizens, 30 bid,
145 asked. Columbia, lS5 bid, $50 asked Capi-
tai ia bid, f3f asked West End, 1854 bid, Ia
asked Traders, 100 bid Lincoln, 81 bid ohio,
50 asked.
safe Deposit and Trust Companies-NationaI
Safe Deposit and Trust 80 asked Washing
ton Loan and Trust, I'D bid. III asked. Amer
( lean Security and Trust, 1909 bid, l34 asked.
/ Washington safe Deposit, 100 asked
Railroad StOcks-N ashiugtOn and Georgetown,
$50 bid SD asked. Metropolitan, - bid, IS
asked Columbia, 20 asked Georgetown and
I TennaEytOwn, 50 asked
4 Gas and Electric Light StOCks-Washingt gton
Gas 40 bid. - asked Georgetown Gas, 50 bid,
( 81 asked. L. : Electric Light, ID bid
/ Insurance StOcks-Firemen's, 4S asked Frank
! lin, - Did Metropolitan. - asked. Arlington,
/ 145 bid German-Anerican, 157 bid National
/ Union, 1415 asked. Columbia, 131l bid, 151S
/ asked. Riggs, : bid, asked. Peoples, 81 1
/ bid, 53i asked Lincoln, 79s bid, asked.
I Commercial, asked
/ Title Insurance StOcks-Real Estate Title, 10
/ bid. Columbia Title, III bid, 5 asked.
| Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, 81 bid
/ Chesapeake and Potomac, 50 bid, $40 asked.
/ American Graphophone. 3 bid Pneumatic Gun
I Carriage, 80 bid.
/ Miscellaneous StOcks-Great Falls Ice, 155
| asked Norfolk and Washington Steam boat,
! 50 bid Lincoln Hall, 100 asked Inter-Oceal
| Building. 100 asked.
on motion, the board adjourned over Saturday
4 and Monday,
The Washington times., 1894-09-01

Texas Star Sly Lisbon, and Rico, 109 each. and
Glenoid, Buck McCann, Dundee, Oregon. and
Mordotte l12 each.
Second race-one mile. Equator and Florry
Myers, 90 each; Lulu T., sc; Encoria and Wolsey,
50 each; Two O'clock, Mulberry, Nephew, ana ana
Brahma, 9S each; Mockahi and Hampton, l0S l0S
each; Belle Foster, 1O5; Eagle Blrd ana DAgo' ioo
each; Snow Ball, 107, and Corduroy, lUo
Third race-Six furlongs. Imp. Full Measure,
el; Lillian Lee, W: Highland and Geraldine, lOl
each, and Shuttle, l04.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Cash Day, l02; Rudolph and Sister Mary, lO9
each, and Henry Young, H.
Fifth race-One mile and seventy yards.
Evanatus, so; Somersault, 100; Debracy, lu';
Linda. 10S; Hawthorne, 109, and Cicely, III.
Sixth race-Six furlongs Madeline, 90; hatie
B., 81; Dalibar, 80; Midas and Valderar, 81 each;
Mille r. 95; Don Cesar, e6; goladora, ~; LILY 1G
of the West, 10l; Repeater and Miss Alice, lOS
each; Monterey, 1l0, and Neutral, III.
Entries for Latonia to-day:
First race-One mile. Charity ana May be,
81 each; StrathroI, Lake Shore, and st. Maxim,
l04 each; Charlie Mcdonald, 109; Beatihce, ITO;
Interior, ILL., Ornda, 1l2, and Oakwood, Key III,
and Santa Anita, ll5 each.
Second race-Six furlongs. Santa Maria, lOl:
StrathroI, 106; Clintie q. and Inyercauld, lO7
each; Philopena and Buckway, los each; Lizetta
and Cyclone 109 each; Mr.. Jingle, Ill, and La
Colonia, 1l2.
Third race-SeIling. One mile and seventy
yards Elmer Z. and G. b. Cox, " each; Ell,
Greenwich, Clementine, Emma Nc, and MeZzo-
tint, 107 each, and Michel, King Star, and he
morse, 10 each.
Fourth race-Avondale stakes One mile,
Captain, 101; Fraulein, Ill; Portugal and Rhette
Goode, ia each; Ellen Douglass and Mill Boy,
119 each, and Al Boyer, Senella, Ganelon, and
Pearl Song, 122 each
Fifth race-Five furlongs Hazema and La
Creole, 100 each; Gallon Dor, and SAINT llario
1O3 each; Miss Reynolds, Eva L., Catherine, Myr-
tell, Lexington Belle, Imp. Lizzie Keller, Nc
Inerney, and Bridget, 105 each; Piantoni, Dante,
and Simon W, los each, and Buck Fly and Els
worth, 110 each
sixth race-Six fIrIongs Canewood Elisbert
and l. H. Goodnight, Sc eacn; Miss L. and Mill
Boy, 101 each; Velocity and DarevilR, 101 each;
Susie b., 10s; Prince Imperial, lie, and Charlie
Wilson, III.
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
DIR. Icons CASE.
Papers Taken Under Amusement by Judge
Cole and Decision Reserved.


Judge Cole, after hearing yesterday the
reading of afidayits and arguments Of coun-
sci in the matter of DIR. Icons motion for q
new trial, took the papers and reserved his
decision. District Attorney A. A. Birney rep
resented the government and Z. G.. Niles, S.
D. Truitt. and Judge Barrett the petitioner.
The motion was based upon alleged evi-
dence intended to show that the verdict was
not in accordance with the facts. Mr.. Birney
objected to the presentation of the affidavits
containing this evidence upon the ground
that they should have been fled two months
earlier than they were. Judge Cole said be
would hear the affidavits and pass upon Mr.
Birney's objection later. The afidHvits, the
substance of which have been published N
advance. were read. They were intended to
show that Miss Beach might have been mis-
taken as TO the physician who performed the
criminal operation upon her. and TO establish
the fact that it might have been physician
at No. 456 G street northwest, who was
guilty instead Of DR.. Leon. TC resute this
evidence Mr.. BirneY read sworn statements
from C. b. Robinson. the veterinary sur
geon of No. 222 c street northwest, Gather
inc Hammerslee and Edward Burns.
Mr. Birney. commenting upon this evidence,
of any casual observer who merely noticed
that physician had an office at Mr.. McCor-
micks, the house in question. He called at
tention to the wide difference between this
testimony and that OF Woods. Following the
presentation of these papers came an unusual
episode. Mr. Birney said there was one
affidavit presented by opposing counsel which
he hoped would not be insisted upon.
THAT is the one, said Judge Cole, ''in
which soma pharga are made as 70 an inter
view between a member Of the United States
attorneys force and one OF the witnesses
know Mr.. Given too well to suppose that he
would resort to any underhanded work.
hope the affidavit will be withdrawn. have
no doubt that it was filed by counsel with the
utmost good faith. in an effort to DO theil
full duty by their client, but it would have nc
weight whatever in securing new trial, ant
/ am unwilling that such an affidavit should
go upon the records of this conrt.
The Objectionable affidavit was withdrawn
by consent of counsel.
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
ANENDE HONORABLE.
McQuaid Is Not a Member of the Young
Mems Catholic Club.

McQuaid Is Not a Member of the Young
Mems Catholic Club.
1t was Inadvertently stated in THE TINES
account yesterday OF the MeQuaid-Roberts
encounter in Willard's hotel that the former
was a prominent member of the Young
Mems Catholic Club.
1t has been subsequently learned by a com
munication from President \. W. Van Reuth.
of the club. that Mr.. MeQuaid is not, and
never has been. a member Of the organiza-
ton. 1t should be stated that the article in
question was derived from what was thought
to be an authoritative source. and The TINES
sincerely regrets having occasioned one of the
most popular Catholic social organizations in
Washington any undeserved notoriety.
Mr.. Roberts, one of the participants, in
sists that he only struck McQuaid in self-de-
fense. and that he had no intention TO repeat
his action unless such provoeation is given
him as a gentleman cannot honorably suffer.
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
sHRINERs WILL PLAY BALL.

Championship Game To-day Between
Philadelphia and Washington Temples.
This afternoon at National Park the Shrin-
ers of Philadelphia and Washington will
meet on the ball field in a championship base
ball game. The contest will commence at
Ais o'clock, and the teams will be made up
from the following:
Almas, of Washington; R. D. James, F. A.
Chandler, W. L. Hughes, G.. NJ. Shreeve.
Charles Childs, S. P. House, +. H. Barbarin,
F. 0. McKnew, C. F. Stokes, and P NJ.
Hough. Lulu, of Philadelphia; C. W. Evans
C. S. Bair. Al. Diegel, A. b. Dornan. Gus
Siegel, +. B. Hoffman, Charles Mason, Gus
Miller, William Mcguire, F. P. Mason, E. c.
DUNCAN, and J. T. Walfender.
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
He Helped the confederacx.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-The funeral of Mr..
Thomas J. Wilson took place at 10 o'clock
this morning at his late residence, 1906 North
Calvert street. At the beginning OF the wal
Mr.. Wilson was a prominent planter in Talbot
county, where he harbored Confederate sol.
diers going South. He was arrested for this
but persevered In aiding the Confederacy
Among those he protected was Col. George
Peters, father of Col. Winfield Peters, who
acted as one Of his pall-bearers to-day.
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-Flour dun, unchanged
receipts, 7342 barrels; shipments II l24 barrels;
sales, 450 barrels. Wheat lrmer-spOt 555ka
So; August, 5524a555s; September, 555sa56; De-
cember, 59a59Is steamer, No. red, 523t
bid-receipts Al ,64 bushels; shipments So
600 bushels; stock, 951367 bushels; sales III 900
bushels; milling wheat by sample, 56a5516. Corn
dull-spot, 5719; August, 5115; September, 63
asked-receipts, 751 bushels; shipments 13129
bushels: stock, 9S,3S1 bushels; sales, 2OcO bush
els; southern white corn, 5Sa59: southern yellow
corn 59a60 Oats dull-No 2, white western, 30
asked; No 2, mixed western, 33lea34-receipts,
17,755 bushels, stock, !S5,7S1 bushels. Rye quiet
No. q 50-receipts, 2S8 bushels; stock, l., l49
bushels Hay steady-good TO choice timothy,
$14 00a<15. 90. Grain freights duh, rates barely
steady, unchanged Sugar, butter, eggs and
cheese nrm, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
DR.. RIECEL,
SPECIALIST ON
Disease Of Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.
Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis. and
CONSUMPTION Cured.

The above diseases have baffed the skill of
physicians for ages and ages, and even now are
considered incurable by most of them. But DIR.
Riegel has mastered the secret, and with his new
method can cure most any case of Catarrh.
Seventy-fve per cent of all persons suffering
with Consumption, Asthma, or Bronchitis who
have sought his advice have been entirely cured
greatly benefited.
Diseases OF tho Ear and Throat speedily re-
lieved. Enlarged Tonsils and Nasal Tumors re-
moved without pain.
DIR. Riegel will guarantee to cure any case of
Neuralgia of the Head, or Sick Headache, in two
weeks
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Consump-
tion treated by inhalation
His local treatment of Catarrh Is mild and
soothing but effectual, relieving the very worst
cases in a few days.
Hearing restored in a short time. He has re-
stored the hearing of persons who have been
deaf for years, in three TO five weeks.
DIR. Riegel can be consulted in English or Ger
man at his office rooms, 1924 Fourteenth street
northwest.
One weeks free treatm ent to all who apply in
person
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Senators will play two games to-day at
Pittsburg.
Orioles strengthened their hold on first
place.
Anderson Belle. trotter, dropped dead in
a race at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Tom O'Rourke is looking after Peter Jack
sons pugilistic interests for the present.
Yesterdays yacht race between Yigilant
and Satanita was declared void, because a
calm prevented the completion of the contest
President Hart. of the Chicago club, be-
lieyes in the existence of conspiracy to burn
baseball parks throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
The Championship Record.
LOST BOTH CANES.
Senators Dropped the Double.header
Played Yesterday at Philadelphia.

oSndlOTS bIOppS0 lhS DOubiS'hSdSS'
Played Yesterday at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 3L-Philadelphia won
from Washington in both games to-day. The
first game was exciting and close up to the
ninth, when the visitors costly errors per-
mitted the home team to score three runs.
Victory also awaited the Phillies in the sec
ond game. Umpire Lynch was hit several
times in the first game, leaving Mcclure and
Reilly 10 umpire the second. In the fourth
inning Delahanty was hit in the side with a
pitched ball and retired, Reilly taking his
place, and Carsey succeeding the latter assoc
ond umpire.
The visitors were playing in their new
black and white suits. but in the sixth inning
Joyce tore the side out Of his breeches in slid
ing nome and left the field Stocksdale TAX
ing his place.
The feature of the second contest was Ham,
iton breaking the record for stolen bases,
making seven in the course ofplay. The sec
ond game was called on account of darkness.
Attendance, 100. Scores:
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
SANFORD NOT THEIR AGENT.
He Is Disowned by the London Anti.
Lynching Committee.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-The Duke of Argyll,
Jacob Bright, Sir Edward Russell, and the
editors of the Daily Chronicle and Daily
News, of this city, members of the national
committee appointed as result Of the anti
lynchIng movement started by Ida Wells, the
colored woman who recently visited this
country, denounce the missions and similar
objects of Sandford, the colored man, who is
said to be backed by Birmingham people.
The members OF the committee alluded to
class Sandford's missions, etc.. as senseless
and unauthorized by them. The Duke of
Argyil's committee sent three of its members
on a tour of the United States in order to in
vestigate the charges made by Ida Wells, but
for obvious reasons they refused to authorize
any colored man to act in their name.
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
Congressman Bryan's Speeches

THE TINES has secured q limited number of
copies of Congressman Bryans speeches. and
Will furnish them TO readers Of THE TIMES at rs
cents per single copy, or five copies for 81. They
cover all the great questions now before the
people-tarif, silver, income tax, election of
Senators by the people, anti-option, etc Call at
ONCE OF The TIMES and bring copy of this
notice. aulQ-I
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
SO One Identified the Body.

The remains of the man who registered
at the Virginia House as John Parker, and
who died on Sunday last. were yesterday
buried in the potter's field by order of Coro-
ner Hammett, no one having appeared to
identify him
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
e.The Tines VIII Move.

In the course of few days the office of THE
TINES win be moved to the new building at the
southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Tenth street The entire building has been
leased by THE TIMES and is now being fitted up
with all improvements and conveniences for the
publication of modern newspaper.
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
Results at Charter Oak Park.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 31.-This was get away
day at Charter Oak Park. The winners were:
2.22 trot-Alax; best time, 2:11S4 Free-for-all
pace-Guy; best time, 2:Os14 Three-year-old
trot-Merquite; best time, 2:25% Two-year-old
trot-Lady Alley; best time, 2:31
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
LOST The DOUBLE HEADER
Quakers Took Advantage of the Sen
atOrs and Twice Defeated Them.
PITCHER NYNNE WAS NERVOUS
washington's New Twirler Gave Eight Bases
on Balls and Was Hit Safely Twelve Times
The Senators Made Numerous Errors
in Both Games Which Helped to Beat Them

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
PHILADELPHIA, 10; WASHINGTON, S Cirst game).
FUNDAMENTALLY wAsHINGToS, g second gamel.
BALTIMORE, 9; CLEVELAND, !.
NEW YORK, 8; BOSTON, 3.
No other games played,
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
Fifth race-Five furlongs.
Selections.

First race-Nemo; Joe Knot.
Second race-McKeever Needmore.
Third race-Brooklyn; Telephone.
Fourth race-Gazelle; Lura.
Fifth race-Jim Lamb; Topmast.
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
TWO FAvoRITEs WON.

Three of the Five Events at Alexander
Island Taken by Outsiders.
John McGarrigle and Julia L. were the
winning favorites yesterday at the Alexander
Island course. the other events being cap
tured by two second choices and an to l
shot. The starting In the fourth and fifth
races was poor, the jockeys being to blame.
Tumult acted meanly at the post in the fourth,
and after long delay Mars Cassidy sent the
field away in struggling style. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
Anew Hat

To-day by all means If you want to be
up with the procession. One of OURS
If you want the very latest style and
-are to save dollar or dollar and a
half from what you would have to pay
elsewhere for the same quality.
A good Derby, one that we'l GUAR
ANTEE in EVERY PARTICULAR, at
50. You'll see them marked SO every
where else in town. Better ones at So
ana "a that are 81 and IS elsewhere.
Boys Derbys, that you can depend
upon, from 81 up.
Fall Suits and overcoats, too. are
ready. A bigger and better line than
ever before, $40 to sS5 for both Suits
and overcoats, and the best values for
the prices you ever saw.