davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

Mrs. Louise Boyden and Miss Ruth
Eldredge will. we understand, hold an
open reception on Monday, 18th. at
their elegant new rooms. 501-502, Dooly
building, where they open a school for
elocution and physical culture.
Mrs. Bowden taught in this city for
several years, when she left for the
east to further pursue her studies.
leaving many warm friends to testify
to her popularity and success. They
will welcome her return to the work.
Miss Eldredge has just returned from
New York City. where she received an
extended course of instruction under
the best teachers the city affords. Her
teacher, Miss Laura S. Collins. being
among the foremost readers of Ameri-
ca, also taught for years in the Berk-
ley Lyceum, at New York City. OF
her own work Miss Eldredge says moth
ing; it will speak for itself. She has
had experience both as teacher and
reader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

contemporary writers of fiction. An
'opinion was rendered that the style of
his earlier stories belonged TO the Troll
lope school, and that the best OF MS
books so far was "a Gentleman in
France"
The author of Irish Idylls" and
"Bogland Studies,' Miss Jane Barlow,
was next reviewed. When Miss Bar
low adds knowledge to her genius in
the future evolution of her art, many
critics are inclined to believe we may
find in her the great Irish novelist
we have been so long expecting.
Some witty sentences were read from
what Mr.. r. Kipling had to say in an
interview in London concerning Ameri-
ca in general and New England in par
ticular. In this it was learned that
while it suited Mr.. Kipling's purposes
to live here for the time, he did not
approve of what he calls the pie
habit In the New England states. He
also thought that everything was too
temporary for it to be worth while for
any one (probably meaning English
mem to settle down and be solidly
comfortable-that Americans are in
the railway station waiting-room stage
of civilization, resting till the cars
come up and take them on somewhere
else" A complimentary allusion tc
Overheard in Already" by Robert
DIIuSeS, anu an entertaining CudpteI
from Three Normandy Inns" by Anna
Bowman Dodd. completed the topic.
In behalf of the Pioneer library. the
club most gratefully accepted a gener
Gus proposition from Mr.. Edwin NJ
Royle. During his professional engage
ment in this city early in October, Mr.
Royle offers an afternoon of rare de
light, including his lecture entitled
The Property Room" SO highl!
spoken of by the eastern press. music
by one of the Friends and some in
terpretations from Barrie. This enter
tainment in aid of the library and unde
the auspices of the Ladies' Literar.
club is in the line of Mr.. Wards yer!
graceful act last winter in giving hi
altogether delightful and profitable lee
ture for Sweet charity's sake" ant
equally deserves the generous appreci
alton of all who realize the great neces
sity to our growing city of the Pionee
library. With a programme so tempt
ing, for an object so important, tn
only moderate item being the ad
/ mission fee, it is hoped that the attend
lance will call for the use of the pla
lcards-"S. r. o. The remainder o
the afternoon was spent in socia
!, manner, in exchanging greetings an
discussing the work of the club over
refreshing cup of tea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

'Highland Music .'Sir Walter
Scott and His Dogs The
Stag at Bay" 1.-The Random Shot
and many others.
As Sir Edwin Landseer is famous
painter of dogs SO is Henriette Ronner
of cats Madame Ronner comes of
Holland stock and of an artist family.
Her fathers desire was that she should
be a portrait painter, but she finally
decided her greatest talent was in the
painting of cats. Her cats have
brought her fame and fortune. Among
her many pictures are, "Coquetry.
mischief" Innocence and Banjo
and His Brother" She is now 70 years
old and works as hard as she did when
young.
After the critics report the club adj
journed.
Those present were Mrs. Wedge
wood, Mrs Ross, Mrs. Reed, Mrs.
Monahan. Mrs. Barton. Misses Jennie
and frankie French. Stella Brown and
Alice Kellogg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
from the Mammoth mine and will
spend the winter in this city.

from the Mammoth mine and will
spend the winter in this city.
Mrs. Susie Emery, formerly of Park
City, is now at home at 352 East First
South street. Her mother, Mrs. M. H.
Bransford, and sister, Miss Nellie
Bransford, are residing with her.
The Unitarian ladies have arranged
with Miss Hornick for another enter
tainment, by that young lady, in June.
Miss Howat has returned from
Brighton.
Miss Mary Burke is visiting friends
in the city.
Mrs. Judge has removed to IS street.
Miss Marguerite Richards gave a
small dinner party on Friday.
Mrs. J. H. Van Horn will not return
to this city before December and she
may conclude to spend the winter in
New York.
Mrs. Isaac Trumbo and Miss Katie
Trumbo returned from San Francisco
on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Young and daughters, Misses
Curt and Cora Young, accompanied by
Mr.. Harry Jennings, returned from
Teton basin Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Fealy, who has been the
guest of Miss Mae Cunningham. left
for her home in Washington, D. c., on
Monday. Mrs. Fealy is an accom-
. plished young lady of winning man
ners, and made some warm friends
/ during her stay.
Miss Edith Weller and the Misses
Woolf returned on Wednesday from q
delightful trip through Yellowstone
park.
Miss Grace Anderson will leave fol
Knoxville tomorrow. and will be al
school in that city until June.
Mrs Mainland, Miss Macintosh
Miss Wallace and Miss Lowe returned
on Thursday from a visit to the Fo2
ranch at Idaho. Miss Hardness anG
Miss Ora Hardness remained for an
other week.
Mrs. Wightman and Mrs. Dart gave
luncheon on Wednesday, at the home
of the latter, to the executive commit.
tee of the Ladies Literary Club, which
proved a very enjoyable affair
I The ladies of the kindergarten Asso
citation are contemplating giving an en-
tertainment for the benefit of the asso
| citation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

Jemima Singleton Miss Kate Ellsworth
Georgiana Sparks Miss Helen Davis
Mrs. Handy Poppleton's housekeepeT).
...................M Miss Lena Petersen
To be followed by the great moral
drama in four acts. entitled
THE PRODIGAL'S RETURN.
or A Dream of Ruin.
CAST.
Gilbert Murdoch $500. Mr.. H. Gardner
Tom Payson. .......-. Mr.. ]. N. Haslan
Richard Gordon. MIR. G. s. Booth
Jonathan Perchant "a lawyer. ..---...-
-.....-...-. MT. = u Snlit
Asa "a colored servanD. ...-....-..-....-
Mr.. T. Soderborg
Mrs. Garfield (housekeeper at Gilroy)..
.........M Miss Amy Whippie
Annie Garfield cher daughter).
Miss Ida Whipple
Belle Gordon. Miss Lpella Hyde
Jennie icy Ca seamstress). ~. .........-
..................... Mrs. Ella Ridges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

The ladies will be interested in hear
ing that the millinery department of
H. c. NJ. /. will have an exhibition
Monday and Tuesday. Sept. "a and %,
Madame Groscup, having just re-
turned from the east. where from all
the latest styles she has culled those
most suited for our friends in this city
and surrounding country. Do not over
look the date.
T. G. WEBER. superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

The most attractive and at the same
time the most durable wraps and gar
ments are those made of fur. While a
little more expensive in the beginning,
the saving of money in the long run
has been indisputably demonstrated.
Messrs. Stencil & Co., the leading fur
riers, can compete both in quality and
variety with any house in the west.
They are not only importers, but make
a speciality of making to order and re-
pairing garments of all kinds. Give
them call and inspect their handsome
line of new goods. go South Main
IStreet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
A Weeks Treatment Free.

Mrs. Turner contracts to give any woman
a beautiful and natural complexion--age or
condition does not matter. There is no
necessity TO- old, wrinkled or dishured
faces any more. Her celebrated Qu-ko
absolutely removes all traces of wrinkles,
preventing them from even appearing
again, and restores the complexion to per-
feet beauty. The young and old should
use it to keep the skin soft, velvety and
fine of texture. Home treatment perfect
success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
Chidren's Parties.

Master Eugene Sears celebrated his
twelfth birthday on Saturday. He had
a dozen friends, about his own age, as
guests on that occasion and the after
noon. from to o'clock, was spent in
juvenile games and in partaking of a
luncheon such as would tickle childish
palates.
Miss Lulu Short gave a lawn party
on Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
TwENTY-sEcoND WARD
Assembly Hall. Thursday, September
20, 1894.

70, 1871.
Temperance of the Deseret ORA
matte Company, in grand entertain
ment rendered as a complimentary
benefit to Miss Rose Eastman, ward
organist. The performance will COM
mence with a laughable farce, entitled
POPPLETON'S PREDICAMENTS.
Peter Poppleton "a rich bachelor) ......
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. C. G. Shill
Arthur Hardup his nephew. ......-..
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. H. Gardner
Thomas Poppleton's man sevant) -.
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. C. S. Booth
Fanny Hardup..... Mrs. Ella Ridges
Mrs. Trapem. Miss Luella Hyde
Mrs. Walker. .........M Miss Ida Whipple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
Auction

Tuesday, Sept, IS, commencing at 10
o'clock. 1 will sell at public auction at
343 East Fourth South street COM
plete household. Furniture nearly new,
stoves, carpets, etc. Be sure and at
tend.
LOUIS e. BAMBERGER,
Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
Mrs. MYRTLE TURNER
BEAUTY SPECIALIST,
Permanently Located,
Second Floor Harmon Block, "a E. Second
South Street, Salt Lake City.

Defoe, the novelist and political writer,
was the son of butcher, but his father
determined that his boy should follow a
better trade. and so apprenticed him to
stocking weaver. AS a boy he was
very disputatious and delighted to refute
his playmates in argument, no matter
about what.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

Teachers and pupils can find cheap.
newly-furnished rooms, 129 West Second
South. Responsibility guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
FreCkles
Removed
Free.

During this week Mrs. Myrtle Turner,
the Beauty-Specialist. will remove Freckles
FREE OF CHARGE. AL are invited to
call and take advantage of this test of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
Canvaxsery Wanted.

A half dozen experienced canvassers
of good address, well acquainted in ter
ritory. Apply at room 20S. Hotel
Knutsford. Monday, between 9 and 10,
or and o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Williams and Miss
Katie Williams left last evening for
California Miss Williams will enter
Miss Heads school at Berkely. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams will be gone week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

Messrs. Earnest Bamberger, Hal
Hampstead. Fred Gentsch, Walter
The herald., 1894-09-23

Mexican infantry to report here for the
entire three days celebration. Nine
other bands will be In attendance.
Another picturesque feature will be
the presence OF the mounted ruralos and
gendarmera fiscal of Mexico, who have
been invited to come up from Tia Juana
and the border, where they are in the
saddle constantly ranging for smugglers.
They are among the most expert horse
men in the world, and their equipment
10 striking in color and in great contrast
TO the American cavalry.
The literary exercises on Friday In
clude orstions by Senator Stephen ID.
White of Los Angeles and Hon. Walter
G. Smith of Honolulu, the protector Of
the Cabrillo celebration two years ago.
Congressman Bowers will also speak.
Many state dignitariea have signified
their intention to be preHent.
The evening will be devoted to the
carnival, when the streets will be given
over to the exclusive use OF masked
jewellers. An illuminated pageant by
wheelmen will precede the masked
ball.
The Indian games and prize military
drills come on Saturday.
The celebration will conclude with 9
Night in Venice on the bay. This will
be the greatest event of the festival
Tue entire bay for miles will be shee
OF fire, and will be covered with floating
geysers and beacon lights. The farewell
and departure OF Csbrillo will follow th'
fireworks display.
The herald., 1894-09-23
CITY NEWSIN BRIEF.

f. B. Voyette was arrested yesterday
morning on the complaint of bis mother
in.law, Mrs. Victoria McGrew, who
claims Voyette defrsuded her to the ex-
tent OF 5000 on board bill, and at
tempted to remove his baggage, her only
security, by lowering it out of a window
at night. Mrs.. McGrew is the pro-
prietreas OF the Brownside.
Last evening was the formal opening
of the toboggan slide. 1t was thronged
by great crowds, and one of the events
of the evening was the visit OF the Jona-
than club, who made some flying trips
and incidentally much merriment for
the rest OF the visitors. The slide is
growing very fast in popularity, and in
order to make everything az attractive
as possible, particularly last night, an
orchestra was in attendance and music
was furnished 10 those who sat about
Watching the fun.
AT the Cathedral the following will
be the musical programme fo- high
macs at 10 80: Millard's mass in D,
complete, at the offertory Ave Marie
Stella, trio Donnizstti. Prof. A. u.
Gardner, the organist, will be accom-
panied today by Mr.. Lowinsky, vio-
| llnlst. Nespers at { :oU p. M. MUCH
complaint hss been heard lately in re-
| gard to the singing of the old style
Gregorian chant, and now for the frs
time this evening the choir will take
charge OF the entire Singing of the
psalms. No doubt the music lovint
people who attend these services will
thank the professor for bringing Rbou
this much needed change.
The Southern California Natural His
tory society, in order to further tn
study OF natural history in Southern
California, society bearing this nam,
was organized in Los Angeles on Sep
tember 10Th, at which time the follow
ing officers were elected: President.
M. Shields, Los Angeles; vice-president
NJ. L. Wioks, jr., Los Angeles; secrs
tary, Ralph Arnold, Pasadena; treas
urer, l. E. Martin, Los Angeles. Abou
80 members now constitute the society
and they have already secured larg
number of valuable specimens for thei
permanent exhibit, in room especiall
set apart for them in the new chambe
OF commerce building. ON the corner {
Fourth and Broadway. Any person
interested in any of the branches {
natural history are invited to join tn
society.
The herald., 1894-09-23
lysis of todav's plays:
A DARK DEED OF BLOOD.

Miss Pratt Murdered and Har Houss
Burned to Oov~r tn. Crime.
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 22.-Coroner Ruby
OF this county returned this evening
from Temecula. whore he went yester-
day to investigate the death of Miss
Pratt, whose body was discovered in the
burned ruins of her house. Friday morn /.
ing. Evidence before the coroner's
jury went to chow that the woman had
been murdered and the house then set
on fire to destroy evidence of the crime.
The jury has not rendered a verdict, as
the matter will be further investigated,
A 9-year-old niece of the dead woman
was in the house at the time OF the fire.
but escaped. The child cannot throw
any light on the crime. if it was one, or
how the FIRE originated.
The herald., 1894-09-23
Specimen Casea,

8. Fl: Clifford New Cassel Wis, was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stomach
was disordered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away and he
was terribly reduced in flesh and strengtn.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III had a
running gore on his leg of, light years stand
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters aud
seven boxes OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his
leg is sound and welA John Speaker. Catawba
o.. mad five large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bltters and one box Bucklens Arnica Salye
cured him entirely. Sold by c. F. Heinzema IN,
druggist and chemist 222 N. Main street
The herald., 1894-09-23
CYCLING AT PHILADELPHIA.
A Worry SUCCESSFUL Tournament at the
Quaker City.

A Worry Successful Tournament at tho
Quaker City.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Today's in
ternational bicycle tournament, held
under the auspices of the cycling clubs
on the grounds of the Tioga Athletic
club, was the most successful bicycle
meeting ever held in this city. There
we're between 5000 and 10000 people
pre- sent when the first race was called.
The frat heat Of the mile handicap,
class A men, Monte Scott and A. W.
Cole fell on the third Ian whan- Mithip
injured. Summary:
Third of q mile open-Tyler won,
Bald second, Cooper third. Titus fourth
time. 43 1-5.
Mile for, 2;30 class-Krick OF the
Reading Wheelmen won; time, 2:27.
Mile cpen-Sims, P. R. O., won; time
2:25.
The 2:2O class mile Tsxis won.
Cooper second. Hslfert third; time,
1923.
One mile open, class B-Sanger won,
Bald second, Tyler third, time, III 3-5.
Mile handicap, class Al. l.. Thomp-
son (l2O yards) won time. 2:lS 2-5.
Mile handicap, class B--A. V. Sayie
1l5 yardsl won, Helfert go yards) aec-
ond. Con Baker $50 ysrds) third, Goehler
fourth; time, 2:211a.
j. P. Bliss went a mile against the
record of 2:10 2-5, made by Charles
Logan, and covered the distance in
2:0S 2-5. He was paced by Cooper.
Lumsden and Gilhens. -
Class A--Four men went separate
miles against time: they were Sims.
Krick. Coffin and Church. The latter
won, making the mile in 2 2:25, unpaced,
Taxis rode a half mile against time,
being paced by Brown and Ritter. He
covered the distance in l:l5.
The herald., 1894-09-23
acoby Bros
Suits fOr
harder Bows.
Ages i3 to 10. withsl

Ages i3 TO 10. wtthsLongfP ants.
Youths double and single.
breasted Sack Suits, dark pat.
terms, firm textures, e. ~
sizes 13 to 49,. Qos0O
Youths douhhe- breasted Cray
Twilled CheviIpt Suits, wazranf-
ed strictly all wool ahnost'dura.
BILE suit for school wear and
{ dressy at the same GO ~
time, sizes ls to 49,. pO.OO
Youths double and single
breasted Suits, this falls latest
ideas in black and !, navy. blue
ribbed Cheviots. "a most nobby
suit for natty youths, sizes 13 to
19. Here is an economical
chance for small Gro m
!, size men. ........ %AVsOO
The herald., 1894-09-23

would be the furnishing OF the state and
national committees OF the respective
parties the number of votes cast at these
primaries in different parts OF the coun-
t-y. 1t would be of service to them
during the campaign.
The herald., 1894-09-23
A Death Sentencs.

PbAcRRvIbDE. CAL, Sept. 22.--Paul o.
kamaunu, who was convicted last Tues
uay Of the murder OF Ellen Robinson.
WAS today sentenced to be hanged OF
Folsom prison. Judge Bennett, who
pronounced the sentence, denied q new
trial
The herald., 1894-09-23
INTERNATIONAL oRIoKEr.
Lord Hawkes. Team Getting the Best OF
1t by Long Odds.

Lord Hawkes. Team Getting tho bsss OF
1t by Long Odds.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-When the
second days play in the international
cricket match between Lord Hawkes.
English IL and the gentlemen OF Phila-
delphis ended this afternoon. the visit
ors had the best of it by long odds. The
frat inning was finished by the Philadel-
phias with score OF 169 against the lS7
made by the Englishmen yesterdsy, and
at the end OF the days play the latter
had added l79 to their score in the Sec
ond inning with eight wickets down.
Following is the score:
The herald., 1894-09-23

Boys Knockabcut donbie
breasted Cheviot Suits, A. Sim
{ man e. Co. s of Bostonsniost eel.
ebrated make, the acme O
fit, dressiness and G. 0n
wear $1s0c
The herald., 1894-09-23
Jacoby Bros
Mems
Autumn SuiTS.
Fall 1894. latest productions.
Those Suits displayed IN Cente
Window Sprfng street front.

&. Those Sutt3 01spldyeu IN kcHlci
Window Spring street front.
Mostreliable, durable and single
breasted Cashmere and Cheviot
Suits, cut full long; we only ask
two-thirds their value when we
place them on sale &Q re
for :. .............-.... -
Mems dressy, double and single
breasted Sack and long cut Frock
Suits, made up of all that is best
in materials and trimmings, cut
ttss, tt s. +se6fsredg aH1d 'C,ssS C,assssimeres. esr;;
lar lar price p@ie % Of .4e p'p" $3.50
Mems nobby suits, made up of
this Falls latest designs, the
proper caper for well dressed
young men; our stock at this
price consists of imported fabrics
in fall the different weaves, cut
in all the different styles to suit
the most fastidious tastes; the
price asked but feebly
expresses their val CIR ~
ue... ......
I--1 p--t
The herald., 1894-09-23
J dCOUy DIUS.
-s.-.s-.-u-=.sSz-.t<nzs
Mems
Shoes. I.

On exhibition in South Side
window, Spring-strcet Front.
( Johnson & Murphy's famous
make of Russia Calf Blucher
Shoes, well noted for G6 a
their beauty, at 1890. POsUO .
Burt g. Packafd's hand-sewed
French Calf Shoes, every pair
guaranteed to be the G ~.
best at .g..... p5.OO
The celebrated Hannah s. Sons .
French Cordovan Calf Patent
Leather Shoes, all the very |
latest shape lasts, GR ~ i,
sll -'.... ~ OsNH I
Our famous So e''Noxalla Shoes
are the talk of the whole country. .
No better shoe was ever sold for
style, comfort and durability al that
price. fAt
Our lines of Mems Shocsat $3.50. .
So and $3.50 are complete as to I
styles, and sizes. We guarantee I
,hcm to be the best value in this
market.
k'I .sls ia .5lit.,r stf <,keA .1
The herald., 1894-09-23
Gents
FurniShin6s.

{ Gents Laundered Full Dress
\ White Shirts, in satin stripe and
( embroidered bosoms, full cut,
warranted to O.
: fit. At. RA.S
\ Gents French laundered silk striped
Negligee Shirts, double silk seams
|: throughout, silk worked button-holes
and made with double-sewed woke in
! back. Warranted to give entire
satisfaction.
Gents extra quality Black Sat
cen Dress Overshirts, double
, sewed throughout, pearl buttons
and double sewed yoke, Each
Shirt a perfect gar CT ro
ment. At. -. V1sOO
Gents Laundered Shirts, with
fancy Percale bosoms and cuffs,
in stripes, checks and fancy fig
ures, open front and Or m,
J back, at. :. .......... VA.0O
Gents fancy embroidered Night
, Robes, made, from first-class
muslin. full cut, and a model of
workmanship through %r.oo
out, at. -. -. Q1.OO
Gents medium weight, Herms-
dorf dye, black cotton Hose, reg
ular made and .co1ors .-o'
guaranteed fast, per pr. ~
Gents fancy colored imported ,
Hosiery, in tan and brown ,
shades, soft finish, regu- 49,
lar made, colors fast, at ZCC
Gents heavy weight wool Half ,
Hose, in natural gray colors, i,
isss. soft i4lshed aaH an. and seam 2OC,
Gentsnedium-weight British Half !
Hose, soft finished, full regular
made. At 2oc or 3 pairs for soc.
Gents fine silk and satin Four
finland Ties, new fall shapes, /
elegant colors and effects, ,oro;
Al ZAC
The herald., 1894-09-23
Jacoby Bros
Mems
autumn OVercOdfs


Those Overcoats dt tsplayed in
. Center Window Spring St front.
Mems Kersey Overcoats in fawn,
tan, and black shades, medium
weight, ,cut full long, Gro ~
most stylish garmt's VAO.OO
Mems Fall weight Melton Over
coats, in tan, navy blue, smoke
and stone colors, finished with
velvet collars and best of lining;
also black Serge Cheviots; these
lines are without doubt the mob
biest for stylish dressers this
ioas' ssagon, cut full. full $12.5o
Mems black and gray imported
Clay Worsted Overcoats, elegant
ly tailored, h'nds' mely. trimmed,
best of Innings, most excellent fit
ters, full length, 2 0rr OO
lines $3.50 and -. p15.OO
The herald., 1894-09-23
Mems
CIOfhin3.

Men, women and boys be-
lieve in our Clothing. The
number of such believers in
creases. So the business
grows. Our clothing man
ayers are determined to hold
and increase their present
trade by enlarging the NUM-
Der of confiding clients. Gar
ments as they should be.
Prices better than you could
expect. Thus the fall trade
opens.