davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
JOrrINGs ABOUF TOWN.

Mayor Weed has appointed Harry DevoO
q special 20 ieeman.
Jas. +. Rtthbons brs located o placer
claim In th Stemple district
A uumbsr OF sitting Mssons from Butte
we Q ent0rtainod bv tho Helene brethren
res ereay and we're given Q be alQust at
Masonic tempe t's, n,Aat.
The populist county convention las been
callsd FOR sep. IL. The primaries will be
held on the llth. IL IL said the populists
will uominAts j. Alex Burns for sheriff.
Henry c. Buraard and Mary L. Burgsrd
have decided 10 the estate OF Ernestina Zim.
msrmsn a portion OF the BroadwAtst Sec
ond addition TO Helsna. Tbs eonalde ~
tion named In the conveyance 10 St,GJ639.
Emily J. Evans and Owen Evans have
conveyed 20 Morris Silvsrmau for $5, 10l. Al
n tact OF land having nfty feet non, on
Rodney street, being q part OF lot - In
Chssman and Davis patented placer min
ing claim.
The banqnst and ball TO be given Thurs
day evening by the Pioneers association
bids fair 10 be a brilliant anaif. Tickets
may be had bv eli pioneers and their sons
aud daughters Of Col. G. ID. Ouriis or Al
bert l. Loeb.
A. l.. Roland, who was sent 10 ths Dosl
Aau ulHt HtHlNNntAhNN IN A'oN A'A w! NNhhaA ANf
burglary has applied 10 the governor for
restoration TO oitissuship, Roland lives Ia
Utah and wAnta 10 vote when that territory
finally becomes state.
The Nail Publishing company. Of Phil
ipsburr Was Incorporated yesterday by
Mark III Brrau. Joe Bryan aud ThoL Q.
Conedon. The company will cary 90
general publishing and real estate business
az philil sbutR. The company is capital
lied at 10000.
Articles OF lnoorpor tioa OF the Ora v
Plata Mining company were nlOd win the
secretary OF state ysatsriaJ. lhr ospnGl
stock OF the company is piloed Al $50000O.
and the principal ofiioo will be ~ i'uilips-
burg, q anito county. The ihcoruofato
of tho company aie NJ. u. II. Cannon.
william Nou, Dominiok BJrne ana Nicholas
j. Connolly.
A liapil Transit car OF the II oadwatsr
lins when coming down Grand street lasi
night, Jumped the track ~ tho switch turn
me into MAN street. and ran clear ON 10
tie sidewalk. 10 stopped Vithin foot 81
the window OF the store adjoining tho
ROCKY Monntain Telegraph oilloe. A hum
dTed men could not bulge ~, bat vhsn Au-
other car OF the same line coupled on with
= change, the runaway oar was pulled on 10
the ttaok IN shof, lims.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
Chairman Wilson Says Tha! Tariff
Reform Has Been Established
by Congress
And That Fact Ia OF the Very
Utmost Importance TO
the Cause.
Farther Progress wH lie Easler-oon.
gresslonaI Opinion OF tho Presidents
Letter To catehings.

WAauNoToN, Aug. 28.-Chalrmnn Wilson
left to-day for west Virginia. 10 be present.
al the congressional convention OF his dis
.fict tomorrow. Hia Tsnoniination 10 con-
coded without oppoaition. Mr.. Wilson said
to-day; "rhs outlook for genuine tariff
reform ia very bright. We have taken thu
hrs, step, and that is always hnrdeat. aud
having done that much. and done IL 20 :
fecily. 10 will 10 eaay 10 proceed 10 q full
renliSation OF tariff reform"
Mr.. Wilson was askcd IL be considered
that the principle OF tariff reform ehatnc.
terizsd ihs present act even though the
rates were not all that was wanted.
"Yss." said hr. "the principle 10 there,
and after all the great struggle has been
to secure recognition Of ths principle rathoi
than perfection OF detail The detail
must come by irresistible force or ciIcum-
stances, now that the principle is OBJ.
tanned"
whist Is thsre in the assertion that the
resumption of tsriG agitation next winter
will bring u recurrence OF business unrostp''
THAT Is wholly uuwarrantsd." said VIII
ing all industries. so that tho ieeislatIon
will not bo such as 10 sGect commsrolai az
fairs generally. Tariff rates will remain
stable on the very great majority OF hrti-
cles. and IL will be upon a comparatively
lew that the perfection of details will hs
necessary in order that the tariff reform
plsced on the statute books shall be a con-
sistsnt who o"
Mr.. Wilson spoke in warm approval OF
President Clsvsland's letter 10 Catehings,
say ing ID was strong In expressions and In
the sentiments sot forth.
Representative johnson, democrat, of
Ohio, said: "lhe effect OF bis failure 20
sign the bill and writing the letter will be
to intensity and continue the fight against
roteetion,-no protection as he put IL, but
democratic protection"
Representative Warner, democrat, New
York, said: "The tresidenps letter will
meet with unqualified approval from oil
true friends Of revenue reform, and esp,oi-
ally on the party policy there outlined and
programme OF aggressive setlon. hrsi
against trusts. and then In favor of free
democratic principle. TO roaeh ful1llmsnl
OF which The tariff combination must firsl
be broken"
Rep essntativs Mapuire, democrat o
Of California. snidi II cor alder the lettel
very valuable contribution 90 the demo
cratic literature of tho oampsiRn."
The few senators as the capitol o-ds,
refused 10 express anv opinion Tor publioa.
tion on the letter OF Pfosident Cleveland q
Cntchiags. The dsmocratic senators sale
they had nothing 10 say. but they sssme.
10 feel IL was simed at them. The rernbli
cans said there seems TO be no necessity Al
present foi them TO get into fight In tn,
ranks OF their opponents, and they woulC
not be quoted regarding IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
Plotting Aralu.. Tn.ir Emperor.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-The Ges.HiaR. the
Chinese secret society, vi osl avows in
tsntion. IL 10 said. Is TO effect the overthrow
Of tbs present emperof OF China, IL teinR
rapidly feeroited In Chicago, and Sunday.
Sept. .. has bssn selected for tbs holding OF
a big conclavs. Cinnamon from all parts
OF the country will be hers snd IL IL ex-
pscied that the der will At that time de-
eide upon the course 10 be porsusd in the
Chiness-JspAnese war. Now members are
being secured daily. and the headquarters
on south Clark street are the scsne OF f'e-
qusnt limitations. The limitation" iu-
cludss a ceremony in which everybody
crescent draws soms OF his blood, which is
caught In q tankarI. which is slipped By all,
including the initiates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
Flathsad RopubiIosns.
10 the Indopondent.

Specia 90 the independent.
KALisPrLL, Aug. Republican pri-
mar es were held in FlatheAd county yes
terday. In Kalspell the contest was hsr-
monious but spirited. about 400 votes being
pollc6. Tho following ticket was elected
entire. First ward. district No. 1; Dele
gates. II. @. Keith, Ed Harvood J. A. Rob-
iuson. Ed Logan. c. o. ingalls,. b. J. Nc
Intire. q. W. hintzsr. I. II. BogarL Z. J.
Krull. II. X Cannon. AlternAtea. W. 4.
Emerson. Z. +. Bernard. James Mettle.
El PhIllips W. N. Nonsiugsr. @. X. Grif-
fth, Ed OConnor. y. Van San. W. II.
ksiter. J. d. kaylor. Second ward. dls-
trie, No. 2; Delegate. Jerry Phillipa
Ubald Irsroux. Gust Gamer. Il. Il. Parsons.
ID. J. Plume, john MoCFsoken, w. j.
Wolf. Pete Anderson. II, l.. Clinton, Nels
Pearson. Alternates, James Hayss F. l..
Biekford. ChAa LindlAhr. A. II. Bsnken-
dorf. Elmer Badsr. b. W. HSAton. Joseph
suider, L. Erickson, II. u. NJs. O. d, Ho,-
ser.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
SERIOUS Cutting Fray.
s,,sei.l to The independent

Sl,scial 60 Tho IndeDondeuL
PHmpsBuEo. Ana. "A serioas cutting
aHray. In which Jack boyd. one OF the iifm
OF Boyd Bros. OF this place, received prob
ably fatsl Injuries. occurred at the Boulder
houss, twslys miles southweH of hoFs last
night wm. Thomas. a cowboy did the
eating. The dIlicul,y was over ;,hS right
TO position on the door at dance thore.
Boyd reoslvsd one stab nslr the hear, Que
over the RICH, lung, and the Left aide Of the
faes was split ontiralY open, besides numor-
ous other painful outs. Hs was bFouahtto
town this morning and IL resting easy.
Thomas IL siill al large.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
Iuai.n, oo, oon,r,h.na wn,,,x

foHT TOWNSEND WASH, Aug. 2s.-The
steamer City Of Topeka brings news from
juneau, Alssks, that a fierce battle 90.
Cured at Chiloat last week between Indi-
ans who bad become drunk on whisky
furnished them by smueRlsrs. and that six
Indians were killed. Officers had left
juneau 10 seize tho liquor remaining ar
est the smugRlcrs aud quiet the Indians.
Fears arc expressed for the safety OF white
settlers living near the scene OF the trouble.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
an. sheep.hssd l,soss.

Nrw YoRK, Aug, 9s.-Tbs chief feature
wa, lhS vietorT OF Duea, In ,hs mile Tsee
Al Aheepshsad, which no won In 1889. This
establishes new record for the track, as
we'll ss for hny circular track.
Five furlonRa-H utllnghAm, Melba, Pans
wof il0l' hys fnflong' Penny,
Blachhawk. Frank H. Hart, 1;0li mile
DR. Garnet Antipode, India.
lAl l'bl milo-DueaL Pfs, Jack OF
spates, lla9i Eve furlonRa- randy wine,
hehee, haudupuo, llOl 3-bi mils AMI one
quatttr - Dorian, saragosaa, DObbing.
2'O3 i-5i mile ON the lud-Aarshal, Nero,
Leonvtlle. liAa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29

wAsursoros. Aug. 2s.-soms days sRo
Commissioner Miller, of the internal reve-
nue. bureau, teleRrAphed agents In sugar
dissriets TO separate and identity all tho
sugar made al factories from July l, 1894.
TO midnight, Aug. "a. This having been
DONE the commissioner to-day gave the
agents instructions 10 Withdraw all govern
ment control and supervision OF sugar fac
tories. This sunervision has been main
tained heretofore because of the sugar
bounty provision Of the Mckinley bill. and
nov bountiss have ceased By virtus Of the
anTV,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
Tennis ChAtuDion.

NEWPORT. II. l., AUG. 2S.-Ths largest au-
disnee ever seen at the Casino wha present
a, the tennis match to-day for the ehampi-
onship Of America. 1hs contestants we're
NJ. Il. Goodby. tho Irish player. and Il. d.
Wrsnn. the American. Tho nrst set vus
won by Goodby, SO; the second by Wrenn,
o !. aud the third By Wrenn, 6 T. The con
ISOLATION nnAl vaa won by Il. W. wrenn, de-
foating q. NJ. Bostwick, Go. 6-3. This
ends the tournamsnt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
summary of sans RAPPORT.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-A sun mary OF
the report Of the 3.975 National banks in
the Unitsd States. under the resent call Of
tho comptroller OF the currency, shows on
July rs. 1894. aggregates M follows: Loans
and discounts. 81. gS3, $50. 1892; gold coin IN
reserve, Sl25, ,05l,67 gold trsasury osrtin-
Gates $40. J60. 400; sliver dollars S7.0l6. 439;
total specie in reserve &25OG70,G52; surplus
fund. undivided rrohts less EXPENSE and
taxes paid Ssi. bG9. 29i: dividends unpaid.
S2,5s6. t0i; individual deposits. si,G7z s0l,-
qn1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
According 10 Resolution Both Houses
Close Doors at Two O'Clock
Tuesday.
Last Hours or tho Session Not
Marked by Any Sensational
Proceodings.
The President Wishes tho Members .
Happy and Prosperous Vacation
TAnG nnI Comparisons.

WASHINGTON Aug. 28.-Tho galleries Of
the senate we're packed to-day with visit
ors. On tho door we're exactly acofe Of
senators. Ransom and hhnderson Wsro
appointed Il committee 10 notify tho preai-
dent that congress wsa ready TO adjourn.
After several short Tecesses resolutions Of
thanks % Vice. President Stevenson And
bcnntof Harris. the president pro TEN.
were adopted and the senate was declared
adjourned sine die at two 9. m.
The galleries OF the bouss were packed TO
oyernowing with PJthinns drawn hitheT to
witnoss tho closing scenes Of tho session.
The attendance on the door was very light
q ma ajotity OF the members having gone
home. Tho resignation Of Representative
Oates, recently elected governor OF Ala
bhma. was laid before the house. Wilson
offered a resolution. which was adopted
without division, for the appointment of n
committee Of three members OF the house
10 meet q similar committee OF tho senate
10 await upon the . esident and inform
him that congress wac ready 10 adjourn,
and ASCERTAIN II be had any further com-
muuioation 20 mAks. Tho chair hppoiutei
Wilson, Holman aud Hoburn. The speaker
appointed the following committee 30 in-
yestigate the Fords thoster disaster; Mad
doI. Brooks, Hire. Pigott. Daniels. Upde-
graf.
A resolution 10 print a comparison Of the
new tariff law with the present Law and the
Wilson bill as II passed the house was
called mp By Richardson, democrat of Ten
nosssc. The vote resulted yeas seventy
one. naTs three. johnson, Ohio. made the
point OF no quorum. As II was apparent
quorum could mot be mustered appsals
were made from all sldes TO induce Johnson
TO Withdraw bis point of order. but ho RS
fnsed. johnson claimed the comparisons
proposed TO be printed had been p,sparr d
nnjer the direction OF German. and wore
mislsading. Finally. Richardson withdrew
the resolution.
The COMMITTEES appointed to wait upon
the p'osldsnt reported tina. ho had no
further communications TO make. "The
president also requested mo-" said Wilson,
ITO congratulate the houss sud senate on
the Gloss Of their labors. and wished the in
diyiduai members a happy and prosperous
vacation"
Az two o'clock tho speaker declared the
second session OF the Fifty third congress
ndjourned. Great cheering greeted the an
nounosment
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
Lerrer. p,Ir.n On, pr rIrs..

DuiuTu. Mlnn,, Aug. 2s.--wofd Was Ec-
osIvod to-day from Hlbblng that very sH-
tenaive Ores we're driving into the town log
ging and mining operators near here. over
100 men arrived from one place, their
eamps having been buFned, "a we'll ~ over
1900 logs that wore ready 10 bu hauled -
the river.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
.s,ArrIva, at Tho Erlorlor Ports.

WASHINGTON, Au0. 2S.-Sscrotnry Cnrlisle
has received a number of teleqrnms OF in
quiy from oustorns officers as TO details to
be observed IN car ying tho new tariff act
into effect, The replies were OF no special
interest. with the exception OF one which
staten that by the authority Of the decision
Of the United States supreme court the i'm
port duty on imported goods destined for
snr interior point will bs considered as
having become dus whom they arrive al
the customs bonse al tie sesboa y or
tschnicsliv speaking. arrival At txtsrIof
rori. aud not the interior port. will soysfn
in determining the time of arrival.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
Forest Flse. RagIng


bpeoiaI % Tho Indepsndent
MssouLA. Aug. ss. The skies over Mig
soulA have losn elouded with smoke for
tho past two days indicating large forss,
ntsa in the surrounding country. Nae
ported tonight that extensive fires are
burning in tho BiR Dlaokioo, and Tfoui
Greek eountrieL rnd on the Cwur GAlene
mountains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
LIQUORS..

All brands of whisky in cases at
equally low prices,
Fancy Liquors packed in assorted
cases at case prices.
% gross pint Flaslss $3.50
25 gross quart Flaslxs. s..... 900
All mail orders will be attended
to promptly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29

The Senate Ordered Them Printed.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-The house having
refused TO provide for printing tariff COM
PARSONS tho senate to-day ordered printed
another 2 300 copies. The senate ordered
like number yesterdays there will be 1900
priuted in ALI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
Eyerysas Iavitsa

To call and see . oomplsts lins OF ohlAa
glassware. lamps. silverwnrs. ala
Prices TO suit every puFto.
best goods. lowest pFlosa
4. J. EDwAKDa. PAfk AvsnHA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29

Pools on the horse races will bs sold
eyety night at The Helena hotel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
Al the BroaCiwater.

sharps's orchestra at the Broadwa,sr 70
night.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29

You have never had such an offer made you
bsfoxA Read about IL on the sixth page.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
pEPREcIArIoN IN VALUES.
That. with Few Exceptions. Was the Tone
of the Past Financial Week.

That. with Few Exceptions. Was the Tone
of the Past Financial Week.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-There seems to be a
belief among the speculative fraternity that
the trusts are to be treated tenderly by tho
tariff makers, and consequently the indus
trials are at present the favorite group Of
stocks of the traders for rise. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY asserted that refined sugar is to be fully
protected, that the bonded period Is to be
fixed to suit the distillers. and that the duty
on lead is to be increased one-haf cent per
pound. The trading on the stock exchange
to-day was mainly in Sugar, Lead, Distiliing,
and Chicago Gas, with only small trading In
the railway list, chiefly in st. Paul. Burling-
ton and Quincy and Reading.
Sugar monopolized almost one-half OF the
transactions and was in good buying demand,
making an advance Of 80 per cent, to l04sl,
and closing within u per cent. OF the highest
price touched. The preferred stock made
gain of Il per cent. Lead rose ga for the
common and 21< for the preferred, closing at
the top figure. Distilling f1uctuated between
25 and 25s1, the last sale being at 25l4. Chi
cago Gas rose L per cent, the last being the
best price OF the day. American Tobacco re-
corded an improvement of 1S per cent. on
the day and Rubber preferred l per cent.
Consolidated Gas lost per cent.
The trading in the railway list was dull
and uninteresting, the only changes in the
days transactions In excess OF a fraction be-
ing decline of / per cent. in New Jersey Gen.
tral, Louisville, New Albany and Oregon
Short Line. st. Paul was sold in small lots
by London houses, receding g and recover
ing 4. Burlington and Quincy moved with
in limit of 4. Comstock Tunnel declined
/ per cent. The market was In better tone in
the late dealings than earlier in the day and
closed fairly strong.
The result of the weeks trading has been in
the main depreciation in values. A notable
exception, however, is Sugar, the common
stock having made a gain Of 6l1s per cent.
and the preferred 8 per cent. Interior Con-
duit has advanced "a; Alton and Terre Haute
z, and Laclede Gas preferred. American Dis
trict Telegraph and Comstock Tunnel per
cent. The more important declines are per
cent Northwest IL do preferred, ~ st.
Paul; 11s Rock Island, 2ss Burlington and
Quincy: II General Electric; ~ Louisville
and Nashville; 9 Louisville, New Albany, and
New York ano New Haven; 2s Union Pacific;
8 National Starch preferred; 31a Delaware,
Lackawanna, and Western; ~ Chicago Gas,
and AZ American Express.
The bond market to-day was generally
heavy, and closed easier in tone.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
Senator Morgan's wife Dead.

Mrs. Cornelia G. Weir Morgan, wife Of
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, died of peri
tonitis at the Senator's home, in this city,
yesterday afternoon. Around the bedside
when she expired were her husband, her
three children, and the physicians. Mrs.
Morgan had been ill for several weeks, and
up to Friday night her recovery was consid-
cred certain. She leaves son, George ".
and Nina I. Morgan. The remains will be in
TERED in Rock Creek cemetery Monday after
noon.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
COxcy.
Southern Industrial Congress,

A southern industrial congress will as
semble in Augusta, Ga. on the S0th day Of
May. 1t will be composed Of delegates ap-
pointed by their chief executive, to which also
will be invited by the Governor of Georgia
the Governors from all the southern states.
Reduced hotel and railroad rates have been
arranged for all delegates. The Governors
will be the guests of the city and their cars
will be transported from their respective state
capitals. 1t assemblies to discuss methods for
the material advancement OF the South.
Addresses Of welcome will be made by United
States Senator Walsh, Governor Northen,
and Mayor Alexander, Of Augusta. A special
car Of distinguished gentlemen from Washing-
ton will be invited to Augusta as the guests
Of this congress.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
MANDAMUS REFUSED.

Eugene Gaddis Meets with Repulsc in His
Efforts at Reinstatement.
The case of Eugene E. Gaddis, petitioner
for writ Of mandamus to compel Secretary
Carlisle to reinstate him to an 81 500 clerk
ship in the Treasury Department. came up yes
terday before Judge Bradley il circuit conrt,
No. /.
Mr.. Gaddis was represented by Messrs.
MILAN and Beall, while Assistant Attorney
GeneralWhitney appeared for Secretary Car
Isle.
The petition of the ex-clerk was read by
his attorneys. and recited that Mr.. Gaddis
was appointed to position in the Treasury
Department ten years ago, that he attained
the 81, 500 grade. and was transferred to Civil
Service Commission work through his eff
fciency.
Secretary Carlisle's answer was read by Mr..
Whitney. The answer reserves all objection
to the jurisdiction of the court in the prem
ises. Secretary Carlisle refutes in general
the allegations of petitioner as to attempts
made to coerce his political action or senti-
ments.
Secretary Carlisle asserted that the dis
missal of Mr.. Gaddis was made upon recon-
mendation OF the Register OF the Treasury, to
increase the efficiency OF the service, and
denies that the dismissal was contrary to
law.
He denies the allegations of petitioner as to
promises made by Mr.. Tillman to the effect
that if Mr.. Gaddis would become Democrat
he would be retained as a second-class clerk.
The petitioners statement that Chief Clerk
Carlisle and the chief of the appointment di-
vision said that there was no charge against
Gaddis' efficiency is asserted to be false.
Mr.. Whitney objected to the reading of an
affidavit made by H. H Smith, late assistant
register of the Treasury, upon the ground
that it tended to introduce cumulative evil
dence without proper notice.
The court said that the arguments should
be confined to the question as to whether the
dismissal OF Mr.. Gaddis was a violation of
the law. and that the burden rested upon pc
titioner to show that he was unlawfully de-
posed.
The arguments in the case consumed the
greater part of the day, but it was not shown
that the civil service laws and regulations
had been violated in the dismissal of Mr..
Gaddis.
Judge Bradley, therefore, denied the ap-
plication Of Mr.. Gaddis. Mr.. Beall announced
that he would note an appeal, with view to
placing the case in the hands OF the court of
appeals or the United States Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
A ADesperate Act!
Hll Readers Of TKK TIMES
Take Due NOfiG6!

At o'clock Monday morning open doors upon
without parallel in the annals of the clothing trade Right
here in the face of SUMNER when factory in Syracuse
NJ " should be running full time forced to the
workmen are of employmen-and the last stitch of
cloth is made up Fifty of elegant clothing
the very LIFE BLOOD of our business spread
this morning and offered for sale FOR WHAT IT
WILL BRING. We going to sell these
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
Talk is CHEAP.

But QUALITY counts in CLOTHING in everything
else Reason it for yourself whether you not
likely buy the best advantage from BIG STOCK
like OURS The richest and choicest garments from all the
leading makers or not confined to the output OF
n but and do take pick of the products OF all
the best of hem than from the eager lines of second
thrd-rate stuff to be found elsewhere
Spring suits and overcoats for all of the latest shapes
and popular fabrics, cut right made right and will mt
right and the right prices $40 $4o and satisfaction
guarantee at each and every price Try and you'll
say goodbye to the custom shops.