davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

crowd At a gallop. Sing .e.tanded he
COMMANDED the peace and told the
crowd o. dcsiat else he would use a
shotgun. The sheriff seized Duniord,
put him In the buggy aud drove 10 the
depot where he lett Tor Jacksonville,
10 sail from there on tOmOu0w's boat
for New York.
Nix was advised 10 leave palatka,
but refused. The Brooks house, where
Nix % stopping, ia guarded by the
sheriff anu police. Bhern Hngan says
enough has been dOue aud Dr. any de.
m0nsifatl0n he made somebody will yet
hurt.
Palatka IA terribly agi,ateI over the
affair aud 30 lie deeply regretted by the
citizens. Several collisions between
citlzoua were prevented ny mutual
iflonds. Nix viii institute legal pro.
ceediugs against his asnilinls to-
~ OffUw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
Your very truly,
BORROWER CLEvELAD."
WIZ tho Suit Against urecLinridEe
Was PLANTED.

NEW Yoml, April el.-The Morning
ddUtriistr's Charleston, W. Va, dis.
patch states that the money 10 lush
Madeline PollurI's suit was furnished
by Mrs. Caldutgn Carlisle, In Hatiflac.
ton Of a grudgo against tho Bfcckiu.
ridge family.
zone Jay while nj sulphur Spring. -
says the account, "Mirs rh0mpsou
was thrown into c0nlao. with BfCcki Do.
ridge and the kcntuoEiau snuhuud her
most numerically. She was Btung "
the quick, aud vowed never TO let pass
an opportunity 10 Ayeuge the snub.
One who does not understand the
venom0uH hats OF which the south.
erneTH are capsule would suppose her
dislike Tor the BreckiurIdgrs would
have time 10 cool, but nUt no. when
she heard Of Mr.. Breckiuudge's mar
riago 10 Mts. Wing anu learned OF his
liasou with Madeline Pollard, she nt
once oct ON foot efforts 10 bring about
an evening up toT her gfudge against
tho Kentucky colonel IN which she
has succeeded beyond her fordest
hopes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
risE INauSTHIAL
CuvcFnor L.wriiing Givrs SITS Opin.
son on tho subject

""H AANA - N NAAANA haAN"H HAAh WIN
son on tho subject
WiOuITA, Kan, April n --dovcr-
nor Luwoluug Of Kansas arrived here
iuuight, All fJr int Associated Pruss
D wrote ihb following statement Of
his Views OF the CUXoy movement In
hls own hand. To has designed this
his oticial public expression ON the
ubleoG
"lhtCoXey movement 10 o srOniane-
Gus uprising tthe PEOPLE. IT'S more
lhgu a petition; II b. an earnest ana
vigorous protest against ths iuiu itlCl
and tyranny VI the age. Tho dtmoue-
NaatiDu oimivgr has been the last straw
ON tno back Of a long pont.up, suffering
people, ana they have taken this
method 10 Protest AMI assert their man
hood aud Independence.
"lhe depth Of this movement n not
o1mpreheuded by the politicians 0f the
uld dispcusatlons. IL isaWe Inspiring,
nnJ believing ~ do In diviuo inter.
petition IN the nilairs Of mon, / can.
not iail 10 SEQ un inspiration beyond
mere enthusiasm,
"ihia body u men Ia not mere
aggregation Of trhmp1. SjmO OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

ter Alter very heated argument Of
an hour, the Jury returned to the court
f0f additional Instructions. and quickly
gave a verdict alter receiving them.
Lieutenant Nancy turned and kissed
biz mother, who was overcome with
emotion, and had 10 be borne from the
courtroom by friendly hands.
In the meanwhile Ian1emonium
rcigned. Omcofs AMI ffiol. crowded
about Nancy and voiced their approval
OF the verdict. over tables anu chaifs
they climbed 20 grasp the hands Of the
duieudau. aud those OF thu jury.
Lieutenant Nancy will return 10
Louisville, Ky, ne he ls upon waiting
ofden, tui expects 70 join bis regiment
In q shurt time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
rus NICARAGUA CANAL
senator Davis Does Not Approve the
Reported mn.

senator Davis Does Not Approve tht
Reported mn.
WAsWNuTON, April 2l.-ft was
generally undvutO1d, when senator
Morgan reported the Nicaragua cana
bill, that it did not wholly meet the
approval Of nll the members OF the
committee, especially Senator Davis,
Of Minnesota. Senator Davis has moi
put his objections Ia the form Of 70.
port and Will not do 70, hut he will
probably make a speech ugainst the
Oil, ~ it IL ever called up. When the
tariff IL out of the way an effort viii be
made TO bring up this Nicaragua bill.
said 5enator Davis. "Why should the
United States put 800, 900, 600 into the
canal when We have no navy 10 hold Il
ten days aghintt England, Germany,
France or ltaly2 There Ia another
feature that ought not 20 be
lost sight oIand that Ia the TACT that vos.
scls utn obliged 10 10 round Cape Horn
are wonderful defense Tor the United
States. 10 iano small thing 10 send a
naval vessel around Cape Horn. II We
cut d canal through 90 the Pacific 10
would be open Ia timeH Of peace aud
many vessels would be- put through
there In casn trouble were c0utem.
plated ia the near future; without the
canal, vessels would be- sbligud 20 20
around the Horn. With ton million
dollars aud an Immense iron mine on
the Pacific coast, we could make a
show 0f defense In short time against
all vessels any nation would care 10
send around tho Horui but the worst
feature IL that we would not hold the
canal; nor could We recover It, II once
Loot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

NEW YOWE, April 2l.--rho viii of
don. n. j. Slocum has hpul made pub.
lic iu tie suff0gatu's court, Brooklyn.
The VIII iH % very short document. In
% only two public bUuucsts are made.
10 directs that $1,000 DO paid % the
Childtcu's Ala Society Of Brooklyn,
and $1,000 o. the BtoaEly Society FOR
tile Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children.
All the rUst Of the estate, both real aud
pcu0uali De- loii ~ Mfs. 5l0cum aud the
three children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
Ihe Lo. AngsIs. LOO. nnnn.

MONTEREY, Cal, April 22.-Tho
Pacific Coast 5tcambhip company p
steamer Los Angeles, bound north
from Newport, Cal, and way ports
90 san Francisco, ran on the rocks a.
Point Sur lighthouse, thirty miles
ruulh Of Monterey, between and 10
O'clock laH, night, The steamer snuk
within few minutes, aud the pas.
teugtrH ami crew took 10 the boats.
AS far a8 known four lives were lost.
Three boat loads reached shore at
Point Sur, anu the hrst nows Of the
disaster waa brought hero by mes
ieugor today. Two other boat loads
nnl raft, containing other passengers
uui members Of the crow, were met by
tlu steamer Eureka this evening. TIE
eureka rescued them aud bIouRhtthem
lI Monterey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

TACOMA, WASH, April 2l,-W. ..
DanivlH, ex-governor OF ldah1, dig4
today at tho Fannie Paddock Hospital
OF brllhps disease, aged 10. lie Lau
Ueen III Tor the past two m1utuf, The
remains viii DO shipped 10 Vancouver,
Wash. Two sous ul the deceased o..
SIDE there, ono being mayor OF thr
place ana the uthtr editor Of tho Van.
couvur HCgiter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

WAHuNurOS, ID. g., April 2l.-lt
Il stated ny gentleman who know8
tho Prtsidenpa We've ON the subject
that the President will no. tako any
action whatever IN regard 10 tho
CoXey movement against Washing.
ton, unlebs the District commissioner
notify him OF thor inability % pro.
serve tho peace aud protect the lives
and property OF tbs people OF the
District.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
rrt.ldanllnI NamInnllnn..

WAsuiNuION, April gl.-rhe Prosl.
dent today sunt the following n0mlns-
tiOnf. Justice Warfun ~. Dusoubcrfy
90 be Judge Of probate la Utah county,
Uuh.
Nhvy-As5istant Engineer Scion
Arnold 10 be past assistant engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
If YOU CANNOT COME TO SALT
LAKE

Write Tor tho mail treatment Onoof tho
physicians Nd personal charge suporin.
tuuis tho mail department and by ays.
tom Of close correspondence controls
those out Of tho u.tv quite ns woll as those
who come 90 tnu Office, Sonl Tor symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

CHICAGO, April el,-The jury In the
Nancy trial 1olay brought IN yerdlct
Of acquittal. On the first ballot the
vote Stood 10 10 2 for acquiltSl, ono Of
the mlnorty being Foreman BlAugh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

NICOLA, la, April .2-kolly and
his o. dusirlul army ended thor fret
dAy'a march from Council Bludi here
at six o'clock this evening, nud im.
meliatcly went into camp m grove
Juat tahi OF the town. The entry into
Nicola was tfiumphal march. Almost
every maui woman aud child OF tue
- 100 wont GU. ~ TIert tho army; Naga
were borne, cheers were luliy us tuu
1900 mon tpmpoI Gown the t0wn'd
main street " the strains OF country
banda. The stores anu vacant bulldogs
Of THIS place were tntuwn Wide open,
and the weary men were offered all
available shelter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
MRS. MARY HENSON
Has Lived Tn Salt Lake AZ
Toars.-A Statement That
Cannot DO Doubted.

Mrs. Henson, residence SO SD Crane
street Seventeenth Ward, has resided Ia
the city Tor fotv-sntpu years For Ton
years she has suffered with complIca.
ton OF troubles ia an interview she
says
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

'IolH FOX CAFES,
y JACKETS, ETC.
So inch all-wool Ladies' Cloth In
black and ColoB, suitable Tor
Spring CIpgs, worth 81. al Csc yd
a full line Of Broadcloihs, spring
weight, boz black aud all popular
shades, worth $3.50, our price, 81
GRAND SALE OF
W HOSIERY,
See our window.
Zoe PAIR-Ladics' Black Seamless Cot
ton Hose, extra good quality,
worth use.
i2G PAIR-ladies' fast Blac; Seamless
Cotton Hose, a special bargain,
worth zoe.
zoe PAlR-ladies' fast Black Seamless
Cotton Hose, three thread heel
and toe. worth 3oc.
IfsC PAlk-ChiIdrens Black Ribbed
Cotton Hose, extra length, worth
use.
Y &c PAlR-ChIldrcus' Black Ribbed
Seamless Cotton Hose, worth zoe.
2Jc PAIR Chillrens Tans and plain
Black Ribbed Seamless Cotton
Hose, double thread, worth 55c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
IN B1sroN

B0sTOS, Mass., April 22-solIlm
has Boston Common heuu tue scene OF
tuch vast gathering a. that assembled
there ihis afternoon 10 witnuss the DE.
pafiuro of tho B0aiUn delegation Of tho
unemployed Tor Washington, where
they nope to join CoHcl's army and
Assist IN tho appeal u C0ugIts for
iJusticc.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

CONTINUATION OF OUR
SLAUGHTER SALE or
SPRING CLOAKS,
OUR PRICES ARE LOWER
THAN MANUFACTURERS
COST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

beet blood and bone u enlisted and the
wonderful discipline, the patient suffer.
ing, the steadfastness Of purpose. ril go
10 SHOW that this host % the 'nl er
demon will not down ut the hild u
plutocfacy. The followers of Potof toe
hermit were rabbie Of men, women
ana children, anu here We SEE vast
amy OF unframed men, all under CON.
scious and willing discipline. Its the
marvel OF he times aud iOrcshsdows a
change 10 the politics 81 tho govern
ment VI this nation. And, what b. more
significant, the splfit vi the times will
demand fair play and just treatment "
these men. Toe pCfsun or party that
does them violence ln tuis, thoir right
Of petition, will ~ down hufofo wave
Of public lbdig alton which has mover
been rnrhlIoled. Here 900 Kansas the
people should hold pub lc meetings aud
petition Congress 10 afIrJ the indus.
ifinlitts io1d and shelter aud give
patient ear 10 their demands. II This is
really a government OF the people, shall
not Congress 10 least give ear to such
a mighty vJlctG
81 these men are an army Of tfnmps
anu vngabInds, they are none ihe lees
representative ~ character, anu " tho
government ufucibie las forced the
people 81 phuIUfitm and vagutondngr,
still lhe people thnll rule anu thus the
voice q vaghbondnEo fcpfttuuiing tue
mnj Irlty, must ana small be heatd.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
90
PoYs' SPRING AND

H|TT u NTFI NNT
II SUMMER CLOTHING.
Boys, Knee Pants i5c. zoe. 25c up
Boys, Waists i5c, zoe, 25e up
Boys Knee Pants SUITS. single
breasted, In Blue and Cray
Tw.lls all sizes Sl65
Boys Knee Pants in plain Gray
and plain Brown, single breasted,
patch pockets, an sizes. at $500
Three lines Of odd Suits sold
from S. TO 81. at S3OO
Boys long pants Suits in striped
Satinct at e3OO
Youths long pants Suits Ia stylish
light pIaids at SAYS
Boys all-wool Jersey Suits AZ St75.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-09

There was q nlce meeting and Sab.
bath school yesterday at the A. u. NJ
p. Mission, on the Causeway. The
mission was full for Sabbath school
AMI We scarcely had room to walk.
Brother l.. W. DeShle!ds preached in
the morning on The Coming and
Going of Generations"
Brother Il, S, Salisbury preached In
the evening Suffer Little Chi dren
to Come Unto Me-" etc. They had
some one to preach at every service.
Brother l., W. DeShisids commenced
with his service when .there WAS only
three or four children in tho miseion
He is determined to have nm African
Union Methodist Protestant Church
over Market street bridge There will
be free-wlll treating entertainment
Tuesday evening Tor the benefit oil
the Sabbath school, Pray that God
will help them and crown thBm Will
success and prosperity.
John IL. Davis was sworn in uS 9
special officer for The protection oil
the A. L. u. P. Mission Oh the cause
way Friday evening. and all OF tie dis
orderly people Will te arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-09

Five horses, ak mules. twQ tons oil
hay, about fifty bushels OF corn. q
number oil sets of harness and three
wagons were destroyed by fire about
$50 o'clock this morning by the burn
ing OF the big frame barn on the prop.
erty OF Thomas Pagan. situate oh the
Jackson Inn Road, and short DIS
lance out oil this city on the Wllmln9.
ton u Northern Railroad.
Mr., Valentine, who llves In the haIre
near the barn, lost al MS no ig5h3Id
destroyed. Tho origin Of tie fire is a
complete mystery as no ono was about
the barn durlpg the night. The !lfe
broke out on tlis ground floor, aud In
o few minutes tie flames wore leap
Ing high into the air. tho dry boards
furnishing excellent fuel for the
flamee.
Mr. Valentino .enleeyored to rescue
the animals. pGt &5 The flames com
plateiy enciroled them he was unable
10 do SO and nothing that had been In
the structure was saved.
There was no water to be had ant
the only thing that could be done wal
to allow the building to burn to the
ground.
The sparks wero carried to tho dwell
ling. and In short time II was nj
most burned to the ground. Thii
morning the bones Of the animal
were strewn among tho smoulderinl
embers. The animals were used fol
carrying refuse matter from this city
The property. stock and fixtures
were Insured by Thomas Pagan and III
places his loss at $4,000 with no insur
lance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-09

John McCrea, who carries on the
smithing business at Elan, Pa, hand
ed to representative OF the REPuBII.
DAN the other day, a copy of the DELA.
WARE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, addressed
to J. Francis. dated Thursday July 81,
1856, who at that time resided at Tai
leyville. Among other interesting
ttemsit contains ali account OF Demo-
cratic meeting held ut Georgetown.
Sussex county to ratlfy the nomlna-
ttons of Buchanan and Breckinridge,
whom 1t was resolved that Delaware Is
geographically and should be pollti-
caily Southern State.
They also resolved. II entrusted with
Legislative control. to repeal the pro.
hibitory law, and to enact iudlctous
icenee system, which will restrain the
sale OF liquor and the better promote
the cause OF temperance.
The party succeeded In carrying the
State and many OF the members did
their best In 1851 to make the State
politically, as we'll as geographically
q Southern State. their love for the
Southern Copfederacy being stronger
than 1t was for the Government.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-09
A FAMILY CuI.ORoFORMED,
5000 Worth of Jeweiry stolnn.
Money and Other Property.

$500 Worth of Jeweiry Stolen.
Money and Other Property.
Burglars early yesterday morning
entered the dwelling house of John
Dougherty o. No 500 West Second
street. and after chloroforming the
five sleeping inmates ransacked the
building, securing $500 worth Of jewell
~. cigars, tobaccO and money.
How the burg lars catered the build
ing Ia mystery, MS there was not an
unlocked door when the members OF
the family arose, but 1t Is supposed
the thieves did 30 by climbing through
window on the second floor, the only
protection being screen. This they
are supposed to have put In position
again after making their exit The
yaluables were all on the second floor,
MIR. and Mrs. Dougherty sleep In q
back room. In which there Is q cup.
board. Here Mrs. DouRherIy kept her
jewellery box and had made 1t secure,
as she thought, by arranging the bid
so tie door could be opsned only o
few Inches.
In order to do this 1t was necessary
to move the bed In which she and her
hnspand were sleeping, and to do so
without arousing them they were
chloroformed. the effects OF which drug
Mrs. DouKherty was suffering from
this morning. ln this room there were
also d ring and charm which wers
stolen.
With the family boards william Pat.
teraon and John Eagln. aud a watch,
chain and considerable money, the OK.
act amount being unknown, belong.
Ing to them wac taken.
On the ground floor Is n cigar etore,
and from there the thieves ourried
away two boxes OF cigars, valued at 80
and a quantity Of tobacco, The value
OF which Is unknown. A box contain
Ing change was alao taken. When Mr..
Doughefty awakened he found hls
room door closed, and burning
lamp In the hallway, which the thieves
are supposed to havo used In their
work.
Detectives McVey and witsil ars at
work on the case, but no arrests had
been made at 2 O'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-09
THIRD EDITION.

The Rockford team on Saturday de-
feated the Highland team OF Philsdel-
phia by the score OF IA to, 4. Thomp-
son was In his usual good form behind
tho bat. and Manager Mcmahon Is to
be congratulated on having signed
this catcher. and truly Rockford can
claim 10 be the State champions. Fer
guson played an all round game aud
Naistar dem onstrated the Iact that he
con bat as well as pitch.
SCORE by INNINGS. ....
Highland. ........3 o 001 "a
Rockford. ........3 / . 0 COL l x-l4
The b. d o. clerks. OF Philadelphia.
came here on Saturday and crossed
bats with the Y. NJ. z. A.team but they
showed that they could not play ball.
They were defeated by the score OF 26
to a.
On Saturday the Nameiess was de.
fcated by the Brandywine club by the
ecore OF % to 8.
James Chapeile lies on cot at the
Homeopathic Hospital with q leg
broken above the ankle. end his knee
dislocated. In the fifth inning OF The
ball game on Saturday. between the
Rockford and Highland teams, he
collideu with Fisher while catching 0
fly ball and received his injuries. Fish
er's bend was also badly bruised
Chapelle held the ball, although he
suffered intense pain. Manager Me
Mahon will arrange benefit game FOL
both the injured men In the near flu
ture.
Morning game. July7 1S94-Youns
Defiance. 20. Young Dauntless. 10.
Afternoon game-Young Defiance
IL. Young Dauntless, 0.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-09
Dots


Registrar Colquhoua lest week re
corded "a deaths. W births and two
marriages.
James Campbell had his right log
broken by being thrown In a wrest-
ling match at Fifth and Scott streets
Saturday night, Campbell resldes al
the highlands and was taken to his
home there.
A civil service examination will be
held in this city on August 1lth for
postal clerks and letter caTriers
On September 9Th M ex0mlna alton for
clerks fol tho railway service " IL lie
held.
Rev. John d. c. Hanna, OF Union
NJ L. Church, told large congrega.
ton on Sunday evening how to make
q home. IL !s needless to say the d.
vice vas plqugnt as well as practical.
ind the cid folks as well Bs the young
fcifs learned something from II.
a watch charm, lost on the evening
OF the 4th instant, having Gardiner
lecIs!ched on The face Of stone. A
suitable reward Is offered for lie ro.
turn to this Office.
The meeting OF the Prohibition
League this (Nonday) evening, will
be addressed by Roy, H. 5. pulany.
Good music 70 expected. Y. III. G. A.
Hall at 3 o clock,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-09

Before Judge Bail in the Municipal
Court this morning Charles Gear was
sheld In 500 bail for further hearing
tomorrow morning on the charge OF
assault anu battery on his wife. The
alleged affair took place on Saturday
rsvahlng ut their home No. l0l4 Wilson
8atreet
lRichard Patzowski was charged with
constructing tile sidewalk on July 81
amid 4th. The case was continued un.
stil Wednesday evening.
The charge OF keeping a disreputa-
tble house against Alfred Wright at
water. and SIMPLIFY streets, was dis.
pDlissed
The charge against Eugene Grace
was held up Oh his own recognizance
Peter Columbus, lwho Was charged
with dlsorderly u udaCt. did not ans
wer TO his name. After waitinE for
come time 1t was found that Columbus
had discovered that he hGd buen utrtst
ed without warrant. The case was
accordingly dismissed, ..Hs 1t could no
be entertained IN tho SQUIRT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-09
Special Telegram
Special Telegram from The
Firm" Orders Us 10 Con.
Vart the Balance Of
the Big Stock In
to Cash at
Once.

Thousands OF dollars worth Of Fine
Clothing and Furnishing Goods have
been Aold Mt the Great Necessity Sale,
whloh has been taking place at 200
MARKET STREET. Crowds OF people
have secured the greatest bargains OF
10 lifetime. and almost every ono ad-
units that this sile has been a blessing
to the workinR.class. as 1t enabled
them to secure Fine Clothing and Fur
nishlng Goods ut mere trliie. where
They would otherwise DO compelled to
ipay the regular price.
Although we sold all our goods at
I25 cents on the dollar at the Great
Sale. we will now MURDER PRICES
IN COLD BLOOD. and to sell of the
balance OF the stock and realize mon.
10y rapidly we will chip of OF the nj
ready marvelonsly low greies AN Elk.
lie NOW or NEVER to secure fine tnilor.
made clothing for next to nothing. so
don't walt, but come ct once or miss
the greatest chance OF lifetime. The
stock is new, fresh and desirable, and
every one can get suited.
Thousands of pants-thousands OF
Men and Boys Suits-thousands Of
Goats and Vests, and stacks OF Sum-
mer Coats and Goats and Vests-thous-
lands OF Children's Pants and Suits.
Here are some prices. but to gain a
correct idea you must come yourself.
MeE's $40 suits for $2.37.
Mems Sl4 Chevlot and Cashmere
lsuits S3.s7.
Mems fine dress suits s5 as. worth
SIG; and lots Of other stupendous bar
gains.
Mems Pants AZ cents.
Mems Striped Pants So cents, and
hundreds of Cashmere and Worsted
Pants for Sl.15. Sl.35. SLIGO.
Mems Summer Coats 81 cents.
Boys Long Pants Suit S2.15.
Children's Wash Suits A cents.
Cblldren's Kuee Pants IA cents. and
hundreds OF the most wonderful bar
gains.
Don't delay. Come at once II you
lvalue money.
1 Sale to continue only q few days
nj ore.
Great Necessity Clothing and Fur.
nlshing Goods Sale. 200 Market street.
lOpen from 7.30 n. M, until $50 p. m.