davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-04
ILEeEs OF A CORRESPONDENT,
Men George Augustus Sala Met and
Same Thinea He Did.

Men George Augustus sala Met and
some Things He Did.
hat wonderful things have hap
ed within The memory Of one man Is
strated In the case OF George Angus
Sala, the English special cOrre-
IS bndent aud raconteur. at Is some
+ biag 10 be able to tell the present
eneration," he says, "thAt have seen
YLouis Philippe while he was still
king OF the French; that 1 have
seen Soult, Theirs, GuiZOt and
Lamartlne; that 1 have witnessed
three revolutions In the French
capital; then l followed Garibaldi in
his campaign In the Tyrol; that l have
heard Daniel O'Connsll deliver speech
at the London Tavern; that l knew
Lord PalmerstOn; that knew the first
Lord Brougham; that was In the
Franco Mexican war and az the storm
log Of Pueblo; that l spent thirteen
months 10 America when she was IN the
midst Of war; that l was personally &C
Quainted with Abraham Lincoln, with
Seward, with Stanton, with Charles
Sumner, with George Bancroft, with
Longfellow and with Bayard Taylor,
with Grant and with Mcclellan, with
Horace Greeley, Raphael Semmes and
Jefferson Davis.
81 have conversed at Algiers with the
Emperor Napoleon III; have been pat
ted on the head by the great Duke OF
Wellington; lived in Cuba when there
were negro slaves there, and In Russia
when there were millions Of white serfs
in the dominions OF the Car. can re-
member to have seen the Car Nicholas
himself at the Ascot races; / attended
the funeral Of the assassinated Alexsn-
der III; was in ConStsntinople when
the first Turkish constitution was pro-
kclaimed from the steps OF the old Sc
SsSzARS l can hear now the unani-
IS OF Amin from the Moslem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-04

ehe easiest thing
to assauge the
Starvation. But he
to the task, and in
an hour managed TO
rtsrhouse steak, about
e. Then he took drink
lobster salad. This also
of the steak, and was
brder by one piece Of pie,
YBrie cheese, q cup Of cOf-
wallow-a small oDe-of wa
be blinked sagely At the
b sBid:
Inebill."
omething OF . task for the
was still long way from be-
and apparently just as far
z hungry 10 walk up TO the
d settle. But he did so, and
the door. The bar was be-
and the exit, and he hauled
{ OF the knight OF the white
g added a cocktail to his COL
Turning from his deliberate
efforts TO capture the cherry,
ed OF the barkeeper:
er T-T-Tshday?"
day about three hours old"
Of horror came into his eyes
bid:
btu Amt had thing t'eat for
!"
|he turned. walked back into the
ANT and sat down at the table be
10 vacated.
at-yer-got-iell'n? M hungry"
waiter glanced at him for q mo-
nd then suggested hominv.
lie OF TIMETABLE JOY spread Itself
e face of the man, who was so
he had forgotten he had eaten SO
SAYS the Chicago Tribune. 1t
ire eloquent than words, and told
lainly than he could ever have
lat homiuy was the friend OF his
d days, when he was hungry and
something filing. He oeamed
waiter and nodded.
minutes later nearly half q peck
my stood before him; in five min
ere was naught left. As he set
r the second time he murmured
10 Johnny, the cashier:
b, but l was hungry"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-04
RAILWAY TIME CARD

Arrlvs. ana departure or trains on aud Altar
Nay g., 1884 EXPLANATION or RsPkREsos
MARKS; sDaily; fSunday excepted: .Noa.
day excepted; Saturday excepted; Sunday
only; fSa'erday only. Eastern standard Tine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-04

ARRIVE.
From New York, Philsdslphis, Baltlnsrs..t
Washington, S.lba. m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation. $40 p. mex
cept Sunday.
Grafton acconmodation. 1000 = n, daily
Mouudsville accom- modation. z. 10 and y. bA
N, aud I.yO p. NJ, except sunday. aud 10. ~ p.
NJ. Saturday only. -
washington City express, 500 p. M. daily
WHEELING AND PITTsBCRa DIVISION
For Pittsburz, Washington, BAltimore, Phil
adelphia and New York. 500 q m and SD p
M, daily, 90,
Pittsburg ,ccon M rotation, 100 q M, daily.
Pittsburg express L30 p m: ercspt sunday
Washington Pa, accommodation, D." p. n.
except sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philsdelphia, Baltimore.
wsshington aud Pittsburr. il.21 p. m, daily
except Saturday, and ~. ID =. m, daily, and ~,
"A m. Sunfav Only
Pittsburg mail, 1z4j p L., sKcsDt sanAsE
and $50 p. m. daily.
Washington, Pa, acosnnedston, olo .. M
except Sunday.
TRANs-OHTO DIVISIONS
For Columbus, Chicago and the West, 10 Q
m. and Az p. No. caDy
Colunb us Cincinnati and 81 Louis li.o ?.
m. daily except SATURDAY. Aad io.zJ o. n, daily,
and - "a. ~. Sundsy MY.
St. ClHirvills accom- N odation, inn A. n. aaf
S30p. NJ. except sunday
Newark accommodation aS' , L. sfcsp
SuRsay.
From Chicago. 235 aad 1915 q. m. daily.
From 81. Louis, Cincinnati AID Columbus
$50 a m. ard 5.25 ., m, daily.
ST. Clairsvills accom- m odztioA fLb q =
and = T. M. except Sunday.
Newark asse nnoeatiss. Ills o n. sxcsps
oonaaf CHAs. o. sCULL
General Passenger Aysns
1T. LANE T. P. Agt. WhseilnE' W. Va
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO
Tim. table. taxing eject At 500 ,. m. Sunday.
June 80. 1924.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-04
RAILROADS.
tDaily except Sunday.
8 win leave Elm, drove

fDally except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains win leave Elm drove
az s:4S q N. and Wheeling NJ l2:iT p. N.
Trims No. =. 6, IA and Is corr.ot vito sei6.s
line Tor Triad elphia. herdic leaves Triaoel-
paia .or Elm Grove al $50 .. n. 1880 q. m.
l2.Sc m. and $40 p m. Daily, except Sun
days and Saturdays herdc. will connect with
tram No. 81. leaving Wheeling at 100 o. m.
Sundays herdie leaves Triadelpaia at9:oo q.
m 200 =. e., 6:Se p. m. and connects with
trains No. 8 Rand 2s from wheeling.
II. E WEI>GERBER GEN. Manage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-04
MINERAL WATERS.
Mineral WATERS!

sPRUDEL WATER-Ths King OF Mineral
Waters, from Mt ClsmeIs Mich. pure,
wholesome water, unsurpassed rs = beverage
and table water.
KROETHAL WATER - From Kroathsl
Springs, Nassau, Germany. This Mineral Wa
ter 10 Justly celebrated for its exeellent diges.
tive qualities, is also q refreshing and delicious
summer drink, either pure or mixed with fruis
syrup milk, wine or bran dy
AFOLLISARIS WATERPROOF Rhensh,
Prussia, Germany, in pints aud quarts.
p WELTY CO.,
11lsMain and ll2l Market Streets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-04
BAL TiMORE AND OHIO RAIL ROAD.
ARRIVE

Washington City express, 9:55 a. m, daily.
The herald., 1894-03-09
GOING! GOING! GOMEZ
A Cry Heard at NJ. Germans
Jewelry Store.
The Heavy Crowds That are Attsndi n g
the Auction ssles-TIght Times
Toll in Low Prices at which
the Goods are Going.

After recovering from tn he surprise which at
tended the announcement that NJ. German
would sell out his stock at auction letting the
goods go for what they would bring, the public
responded with rush All day yesterday the
big est .blishment was crowded, many persons
inpatient ior the auction and anxious 10 Sc
cure some desired thing, making their pur
chases at private sale. Never in Los Angeles,
It is sfe to say, has ever an auction sale in
any mercantile establishment excited more
general in crest. Times being hard, people
seemed to realize that goods would go fo- next
to nothing, and that's exactly what they did.
The prices which were paid for many articles
were far below the wholesale figures for the
same goods, bus they had to go. The highest
bidder took off the thing offered in every in
stance, and such bargainsl God watches, gold
rings set with all the dozen or more of precious
stones, costly images, pieces of brica a-brae,
silk umbrellas with gold and silver hand es,
diamond pins. earrings, watch charms, lodge
badges, trinkets in precious metals then tn
world of solid and plate ware. One man car
ried off gold chain for sum that he could
have broken up the chain and sold 1t for old
gold by the pennyweight and gotten back
what he had paid for 1t. These and such bar
gains Was the way the sale went all day. 1t is
a conservative statement TO say that hardly y
anyone attended the sale who did not make a
purchase, so ridiculously low did the goods go
of.
The SALE however, will be continued, every
day, commencing at p. m. and at z p. M,
and will continue till all the goods sold.
Special provision made for ladies. Goods sold
at private sale during other hours.
The herald., 1894-03-09
MET A HORRIBLE FATE.

An Italian Laborer Crushed by q Fall
ing Embankment.
A yell Of warning of the falling of an
embankment, smothered, agonizing
groans, then a corpse, bruised and man
Gled. That was the scene at the corner
OF Bridge street and Brooklyn avenue,
Boyle Heights, at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
For weeks laborers, under the super
vision of Contractor French, have been
cutting and grading a steep hill at the
intersection of the streets mentioned.
The contract was let by the city.
Many hard working labOrers have
been given employment on the grade,
and among them WAS sober, industri-
Gus middle aged man of Italian nativity.
His name WAS Philip Fanatic, and his
family are in Italy.
Fanatic was working as usual yester-
day, digging and excavating. He was
instructed to do certain piece OF work
directly under perpendicular embank-
ment IL or IA feet high. The earth was
soft and filled with rocks and stones.
Just few moments before O'Clock
the hoseman in walking along the en-
psnkment noticed movement of the
earth and yelled to Fanatic, who was
directly beneath him, to look out, that
the embankment was csving.
The poor Italian bad but time to look
up when the whole mass of earth and
stones fell upon him. He was buried
beneath ton OF earth and stones and
his smothered grosns were extremely
pititul.
His fellow lsborers rushed to his as.
sistance. but by the time he had been
liberated he was dead emothered and
mashed into an almost unacceptable
10 ass.
The body was taken to the undertak- =
ing psrlors of the Peck & Chase COM
pauy where Coroner Gates will hold an
inquest today.
The deceased had applied for natural
ization papers which were found upon
him. He has a brother in the city.
The herald., 1894-03-09

The United States supreme curt has
handed down a decision in the water
front case of Tacoma against the rail
road, in which the decision in the Chi
cago and Illinois Central is sustained
and further elaborated. 1t is believed
that some of the main points in this
decision, which has not yet been written
out in full, will give strength to the con-
tention OF the city of Oakland for her
water front rights. By the way, this
latter case is now before the supreme
court, and when Attorney General Hart,
who is at Washington to represent the
state in the trial, opposed a motion to
permit Oakland to be represented by
special counsel he was sharply rebuked
by Justice Field, who wanted to know
why that city should not be repre-.
sented. Attorney-General Hart is be-.
lisved by many 0aklsnders not to be
like Cessr's wife since the discovery of
his methods in retaining moneys that
had been paid over to him on judgments
rendered in favor Of the state in certain
harbor suits.
The herald., 1894-03-09

THE Baltimore Sun OF the 23d ult. re-
views the speech made by Senator White
on the Hawaiian question, and gives
him great praise for its true enuncistion
of Democratic principles. 1t says that
his words are grateful to Democratic
ears, spoken in the spirit of true states
manship. pstriotism and Democracy
the spirit which will cause petty dissen-
sions and personal jealousies and enmi-
ties within the party to disappear, and
make the Democratic legions once more
not only triumphant but invincible |" 1t
10 pleasant to know that our senator is
forging his way into the affections of
representative Democratic organs of
public opinion in the states bordering
on the Atlantic.
The herald., 1894-03-09
SOCIETY.

A brilliant assembly gathered in the
pavilion at Terminal island on Wednes-
day evening and the season was formally
inauRurated under most pleasing and
favorable auspices.
Shortly before 0 O'Clock the special
from Los Angeles, loaded chock-a-block,
arrived. and the evenings festivities
commenced. Manager 7. M. Gilbert
and the Los Angeles band accompanied
the party. Manager Gilbert had spared
40 paine in the decorations, and the in
terror of the large building WAS orna-
mented with date palms, flags. bunting
and sea fora, and the combination made
4 pleasing tout ensemble.
Dancing was INDUCED in until II
o'clock, when a luncheon fit to tempt an
epicure WAS served, and acted ss q
The herald., 1894-03-09
q AU tt O N

OfmeT eHpiUyGS aiC I'll Su'e- ~As-d ~--~
report that DIR. Liebig & Co. $ offices
have been removed. Do not be deceived.
Such is not the case. They are still at
the old stand, Iz3 S. Main st., Los An
geles.
DIR. LIEBI9 81 CO.
The oldest. M ost successful and reliable ex-
elusive special doc tors for men on the Pacific
Coast Established 25 years in san Francisco
and 8 wears in Los Angeles. There are many
mitators hut n equals TO DIR. LlEBlG u co.
as special doctors for men. OfhceB in Los An
geles at 123 South Main street
TRUST ONLY THE OLD, THE TRIED
AND THE TRUE. The Special Sur
geon from the San Francisco offices is now
in charge of the Los Angeles once. lnus al
patients will be enabled to secure Tor them
yes the same thorough ana radical treat
ment they would obtain from the head ofnces
IN San Francisco. ..,,, -.
YOUTHS suffering from re ults OF follies or
weakness, loss of vigor and memory, dekpond-
ency, diseases of the kidneys, blood and re-
productive organs, gleet, gonorrhoeH, syphilis,
varicocele structure and many chronic aud
destroying diseases. ,.
MEN older in years, having too frequent
excavations Of bladder, with loss ot vital ma.
teriaI phosphates, etc, wooliy or brick dust
denosifs In urine, which are symptoms of sec
ondary seminal weakness the loss lmpoverish-
s0MPIICATIO 1S-The reason thousand
cannot get cured OF above complaints IL OWN
10 com Mi tions not unoerstood by ordinary
doctors. Ir. Liebig o. 90. nave olEcovereo Ihe
secret of curing the com Dl1fatons.
EKEE-Our confidential book and diagnosis
sheet sent free on app 1cAtion, Aecurely sealed
0FFICE HOUKS-9 m. to pm sun
dava 10 to IL.
The herald., 1894-03-09

since that date amounts to t54, 200. 900.
This is the sum which it is proposed to
coin. According to Mr.. Carlisle 1t will
take year with the present facilities OF
the mint to coin this sum in standard
dollars. 1t does not affect the silver
question as the bill passed the house,
although it will come up in the senate
with an amendment, proposed by SEN
stor VIM. M. Stewart Of Nevada, pro-
viding for the free coinage of silver. 1t
will at least add TO the circulating me-
dium OF the country and will bear the
stamp Of the United States. Most pso-
pie will be glad to get some of it.
The herald., 1894-03-09

The addition to our navy OF the great
battle ship Indiana 10 very important
one. She has, so far, successfully stood
severe trials. She is a vessel of 10, ,28S
tons displacement, and this. with her
powerful armament of four 13.inch
and eight 6-inch guns, mounted in
nickel steel turrets, places her amongst
our most formidable vessels of war. 1t
is doubtful whether she has q superior
in point of defensive and aggressive
equipment in any Of the older navies.
The herald., 1894-03-09

NOTWITHSTANDING the frequent ex-
plantations of the matter, there are still
q great many persons who do not un-
derstand the meaning of the term. the
'seigniorage OF the silver in the treas
ury OF the United States. The solution
can be condensed in the shortest of short
sentences. 1t is the difference between
the bullion and the coinage values of the
silver purchased by the government
under the Bland and Sherman acts. For
instance, the goldbugs have go bounded
the white metal that the amount of gold
or other lawful money needed to pur-
chase the silver in standard dollar is
somewhere, according to latest Quota
tions. in the neighborhood of forty-six
or forty-seven cents. That leaves from
ffty-three TO ifty-four cents profit to
the government on the operation. Of
course this profit has been less and less
as we 60 backward. At one time silver
had risen to $1.l5 an ounce, which
left the profit trifing sum.
When silver is $l.29 an ounce
which wac the figure before il
was demonetized by the act of 1873 1T
was on par with gold on ration of l6
to THAT established by the United
States when this government started
out, and without consulting the nations
either of Europe or Asia. Thus, taking
into the count eli the silver purchased
by the government, from the passage Of
the Bland bill in 1878, the seigniorage
or profit to the government on silver
The herald., 1894-03-09
LOCAL AND MIsoELLANEoUs-Meetin,

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
OF the library board The sewer opening
today Telephone company moving into
its new quarters. The courts and new
suits Proceed ings of the supervisors.
The Maher- Mullen dam lge suit. Al Cobler
said to be the man indicted by the grand
jury. Mayor Gilroy of New York city pays
Los Angeles a short visit. II. H. Lamme
resigns as master in chancety . Says his
vile robbed him. Police court cases
An Italian laborer crushed to death ID. D.
Durham arrested on charge of forgery. -.
william Keehn charged with burglary ..
Meeting of Temple street property owners
....Badget, the Echo mountain stabber,
brought back City Republican committee
meeting alls primaries and conventions for
Eighth ward,
The herald., 1894-03-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the Daily Herald viii be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be semitic
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
J.. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent.
2 2s9derchants' Exchange san Francisco, is n
aGlhCw zed agent. This paper is Kept on file in
his office.
Sole Eastern Advertising agent, s. P. PALMER,
RhlnelaDder Building New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand San Fran cisco, for DC. copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-03-09
NEIdnBoRINd PLACES.

PAsADENA-Prehistoric Pasadena. .Blodgett
claims self defense. Notes.
sAN BEREARDINo-Mr. Crows appointment
The Burt will case.
RIvRRtIDE-The supervisors and economy ......
Municipal politics.
SANTA AEA-DiSsgreement Of the jury in the
Macks trial
provements.
PoMoNA-A big demand for nursery stock.
The herald., 1894-03-09
UndeIivered TeIeerams.

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph Office, cor
ner Court and Main streets, March 8,
1894, for the following-named persons
June Barrett, J. Schnur, Jas. S. Camp
bell. +. K. Johnson. VIM. Rice, Dr. +
F. Henderson, Rev. VIM. Hamilton
Mrs. Frances Devroer, Mrs. Jennie NJ
Oak, Frank Vanderlip.
The herald., 1894-03-09
S= >ssssssasS\ W -
;s;sE M nj ~ ~
FRIDAY. MAKoH o. 1894.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BG TELEGRAPH-The tariff bill submitted
to the senate finance committee. Congress
sional proceedings Washington notes.
Dan Coughlin acquitted The rate war.
Pacific coast happenings. Bomb explosion
in Rome. An Irish address Foreign
flashes. General news gleanings.
The herald., 1894-03-09
to the dancing. which contin-

stimulus to the dancing, which contin-
ued.
Among those who we're there we're
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Gilbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Merry. II. Kelley, Miss
Nettie Vaughn, John Walls, |. Van
Atlef, VIM. A. Ledell. Percy Jacobs,
Miss B. +. Jones Of Los Angeles, D. w.
Rowland, Fred Laymsn, h. s. Bauer
and Bookkeeper Stewart OF the county
farm, John f. Mcpherson and Geo. w.
McPhereon of Los Angeles.
San Pedro sent large contingent, OF
whom we caught the following: DR..
Meldon, Dave Welat, Joe Connor, Joe
Weldt, Ben Edelman, ID. r. Clay, Judge
Moore, Frank Schilling, j. Olsen, Duff
Williams. Tom Douglas, Frank Ellis,
Herman Ellis, Ed Herman, Chas Baker,
Ed Abbott, Harry Doss. Judge Steig-
liltz, Frank Nelson, Frank Haskell the
Misses Oden (two), the Misses Lind
skow, the Misses Machado, Mrs. West.
Miss Annie Mccartney, Miss Nelson,
Miss Daisy Burkle. Miss Harvey, Mrs.
MHrray, Miss May Peterson, Miss Ella
johnson of WILMINGTON, Miss Annie
Anderson, w. w. Larraway, Capt. ].
Hamilton of the steamer Pasadena,
Capt. Kendlin of the schooner Alice H.
Fausset.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Gilbert were as
siduous in their attentions to their
guests, and the formal opening for the
season OF the pavilion and bath house
was most pronounced success. Dane
ing was kept up after the special left at
am, taking the Los Angeles party
home.
A very pleasant thimble party was
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. DIR.
Salisbury of South Pearl street. The
house was tastefully decorated with pop
pies and palms. The ladies brought
their needles and thread and passed an
informal and enjoyable time. Refresh
ments were served. Those present were
Kregel, Bingham, Salisbury, Sale, y.
Martin, Stimson. ]. S. Ward, Harriet,
DR.. Cochran, E. L. Smith, Will
liam Wincup, 8. M. Hughes,
Chichester, Arnold, Judge Widney, s. O.
Hubbell, 0. I. Johnson, Fred Johnson,
Barber, Hannah Barber, j. j. Aiken,
Jos. Banning, Braley. j. NJ. Stewart,
Clarence Hall, Danskin, Poindexter, ].
j. Ayers, Elderkin, H. L. Williams,
Robt. Stanton. Carran, Burdett, Chand-
ler, W. II. Perry, Misses Bingham, Rice
and Aiken.
Mayor Rowan has received a letter
from Baron A. ]. A. Rogniat, formerly
OF Los Angeles, in which he states that
he will leave Paris. France, for this city
and locate here for the balance OF his
life. This will be gratifying news to the
many frianda hare of rha haron and
baroness.
x*~
The Main Street Progressive society
will give a calico social at Fremont hall.
corner Fifteenth and Main streets, to-
morrow evening, when a most enjoyable
time is anticipated.
4%x
Mr.. ]. n. Hitchcock and family. from
Corpus Christi, Texas. are visiting rela-
tives at No. 920 Bartlett street.
The herald., 1894-03-09
THE MORE PEOPLE SEE OF
EAST WHITTIER

location SOIL climate outlook water the
citrus and dcduous fruits and
Whittier selling cents pound
plenty That's how to make
Lengwe Ranch the finest unod property in Los
markets below and
water; 500 above and without water The East Whittier
lands,
and big commissions and know your title to land
surroundings
the chance
Chamber
and
buy Call on LINDLEY Broadway, folders etc.
ONE Whittier and
The herald., 1894-03-09

II the hair is falling out and turning grey
the glands of the skin need stimulating and
coior fool. aud the best remedy and stimulanl
is Han Hair kenewer
The herald., 1894-03-09

Any one in possession Of 25 cents can go to
the nearest dealer In medicines and procure a
bottle of Salvation Oil and be cured at once of
rheumatism, neuralgia or any pain or ache.
The herald., 1894-03-09

The Main Street Progressive society
will give a calico social at Fremont hall.
corner Fifteenth and Main streets, to-
morrow evening, when most enjoyable
time is anticipated.
The herald., 1894-03-09

Mr.. ]. n. Hitchcock and family. from
Corpus Christi, Texas. are visiting rela-
tivea at No. 920 Bartlett street.
The herald., 1894-03-09

Mayor Rowan has received letter
from Baron A. ]. A. Rogniat, formerly
of Los Angeles, in which he states that
he will leave Paris. France, for this city
and locate here for the balance OF his
life. This will be gratifying news to the
many friends here OF the baron and
baroness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

WE will capture the trade of all
The rich, the poor. great and small;
Our Clothing all others defy;
We excel, is truth they cannot deny.
OUR Fits, Finish and Novel style
Causes ladies to smile and men run wild;
The men We dress look gallant and bold
Loved more for their clothing than for gold.
so take my advice, and always think twice,
II you want to dress neat and always look nice.
F'ALK is the place; his prices compare;
None to excel him; you'll surely buy there.
HATS, Coats, Vests, Pants and all
Can be worn on the street or at the ball;
We dress to please both mind and eyes;
We have captured the trade and won the
prize.
ONevery tongue FALK is praised;
On his clothing the standard is raised;
And if you would dress as we'll as your
brother,
Buy your Clothing from FALK, and no other.