davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-15

the year find that the Class B system
is very expensive to them. They ac-
knowledge. however, that it Is to their
advantage to maintain teams, and in
order to reduce expenses they will cut
down the number of men on the teams,
account. During the year some manu-
facturers supported teams of from six
to eight men each. They went all
over the country, travelling first class
in express trains and putting up at
the best hotels. They ran up immense
bills, and as result the manufacture
ers intend to economize this year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-15

large as that of any theater in New
York, and its nightly receipts often
run into the thousands of dollars.
Doniuro donated the receipts of his
theater for one entire week, not long
ago, for the benefit of the Red Cross
hospitals; all of his actors threw in
their services. They played from 10
in the morning until about 10 o'clock
at night, and the house was packed.
1t takes big house to seat 5000 peo
pie. We nave only one or two theaters
have none like that of Donjuro's. 1t
has no chairs, and the people sit on
the floor in little square pens about
four feet wide. There is usually a
little box of charcoal in the middle of
each pen for lighting pipes, for there
is no objection to smoking There is
an immense pit and two gall cries. The
walls are open in the summer, when it
is more like an open air concert hall
than a theater.
The stage is made in the Lhape of an
immense wheel, which is turned by
man power at the change OF the scenes,
and which moves one set of actors be-
hind the scenes and brings another be-
fore you. The supes come on during
the play to fix the clothes OF the actors.
They are dressed in black, and you are
not supposed to see them. Right
through one side of the house there is
a board walk the height of the stage,
about five feet wide, which forms a
part of the stage, and some of the
actors will step off and come down on
this walk above the audience and play
their parts there. The acting is differ
ent from ours, but it is wonderfully
strong in some respects. The japanese
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-15

ing and patching and turning himself
from a modern Japanese gentleman
into bridegroom of the olden time.
He had his servants to help him, but
he did the most Of the work himself in
the most artistic way, painting his
arms and his eyes and his neck, and
patching up his head so that he
looked like an old Daimio. He
finally put on gorgeous suit
of light blue silk, and stood be-
fore rs as the hero of dual marriage,
or, as it might be called, of the play
which is known in Japan as "The
Knight of the One Pantaloon. AS he
stood there l happened to remark that
would like picture of him. Where
upon he replied: "Why don't you
take it? There is my camera" l
looked, ard saw one of the handsom-
est of modern cameras, with tripod
and all conveniences. He directed his
servant to put it up for us, and we
took the picture while he posed. As
the button was pressed the call for the
act came, and he left the room for the
stage. We took out the plate holder
and went back to our seats. 1t was
not minute after the picture was
taken before we reached then, and
the house was in roars of laughter.
Shinzo was playing one of his great
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-15

DoNJURo, THE EDWIN BOOTH OF JAPAN.
appreciate good acting. They roar
with laughter over the comedies, but
strong piece Of tragedy brings shouts
Of applause, the people going so far as
to tear off parts of their clothing and
throw them on the stage, expecting to
redeem them with presents of money
at the end of the play. There are no
ticket offices, but you get your tickets
at the tea houses near by. Ladies
bring their fine clothes to the tea
houses sometimes and put them on
there before they go in. Many order
lunches sent to them and eat during
the acting. The plays begin in the
morning and last until nj y. The
shoes are all left outside in the hall,
and Oh going in you pass by 5000 or
1000 wooden clogs, which are
marked with checks. The japanese
women go bareheaded, and hence
they nave not the trouble abont
theatcr hats that we have in America.
| attended the theater and called
upon the famous Donjuro. Between
the acts we made our way down under
the stage, and on through wheel after
wheel until we came to the dressing
rooms. In some of these half naked
actors wsre taking their siestaS In
others they were making up for the
next act We went through about
twenty when we came into a little den
looking out on beautiful garden. A
room about twelve feet square was
carpeted with mats. In the middle of
the room, lying on his elbow on the
door, was a long, thin, sallow faced
man. He had bright almond eyes, a
very high forehead, large ears and
very long face. His dress consisted Of
D blue cotton kimono, open almost tc
he waist. 1t was about as near moth
ing as possible. This was the great
actor nonjuro. He rose to his krees
rs we entered and bowed gracefully in
Japanese style. We got down on our
kne es and bowed our heads to the
door, and then sat on the floor aud
chatted for a time about japanese art
and acting. Donjuro is an. artist as
well as an actor, and he makes RE
think of Joe jefferson in his many ~.
complishments He is man of TIL"
highest culture. He stands well IN
japanese literature, and he writes
poetry. m M
Leaving Donjure | made e call on
Shinzo San, who is one of Donjuro's
iavorite pupils, and who is, perhaps
the brightest of the younger japanese
comedians. He had to go on the stage
within few moments and he made up
for his part while he, chatted, His
gown was pulled down to his waist, SO
he was naked about the upper part Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-15
TIGER A GOOD HORSE.
Promising Animal Owned by Bookmakei
George Rose.

Promising Animal Owned by Bookmakei
George Rose.
George Rose is most popular young
owner and bookmaker, who confines
his racing operations to the west and
particularly Chicago and Frisco. He
has string of twelve good animals
that he has entered in every stake for
which they are eligible at Harlem and
Hawthorne. In Roses opinion Chicago
is going to have the grandest racing
this year to be found in the country.
Following is a complete list of Roses
horses in training: Haymarket, b. g.,
a., by Storey Ultrina; Middleton, b, c.,
5, by Warwick Lady Middleton; Rear
Guard, b. c., 5, by Postguard- Alfonie
Carter; Leonville, br. g., 4, by Leon
atus- Villette; Mulberry, b. c., 4, by
imp. Deceiver-Jennie Mckinney; Neph-
ew, eli. c., 4, by Fonso-The Niece; EN-
press of Norfolk, b. f., 4, by Norfolk
Savannah; Tiger, b. c., 3, by Three
Cheers Ricardo; Washoe, oh. g., 3, by
Joe Hooker Matte Glenn; Constance,
M +, CHI. f., 3, by Joe Hooker-Avail;
Boreas, br. c., 3, by Eolian Ordnance:
Bay gelding, 2, by Emperor of Nor
folk-My Badge.
Tiger, son of Three Cheers and a
grandson of Hurrah, he by Newmih
ster, dam Jovlal, by Bay Midlothian
is the pet of this equine family. His
dam, Ricardo, is by Stratford, dam
Rica, by Kingfsher. Mr.. Rose thinks
great deal of Tiger and his friends
declare that if the animal starts in the
Haw thorne and Harlem stakes he will
be nobly backed. One of the special
reasons why Tiger is revered by the
owner is the fact of his illustrious ma
ternity. The late August Belmont
bred Rica, dam of Tigers sire, and A.
j. Ccrsat gained considera BILE money
by racing her. Thus far Tiger has
started but four times. Ills first at
tempt was April II, 1894, at Bay Dis
trict, where he won half mile in :5O11, |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-15

TIGER, BY THREE CHEERS RICARDO.
carrying 11s pounds and beating
among others Installator, an. animal
thought to be pretty good. April 2e
he finished third to Model in the
Racine stakes at six furlongs. After
rest in California all summer he APP
peared Nov. 20 and won six furlong
race in 1:12A. Charlie Weber was up,
with III pounds. Tiger defeated Miss
Clay filly, Jim Flood, Capt. Skedance,
Imp. Thorn and Malo Diablo. Nov
"A Tiger won the Norfolk stakes from
Irstallator in 1:l15l. Rey del Carreros
and Rey Alfonso were behind him.
These two were thought to be nearly
invineible in this stake and Rev del
Carreros is. Baldwin's Derby entry.
On this showing it is not unreasonable
to suppose that Tiger may do some
good racing at the local tracks
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-15
ARTHUR W. PORTER.
Class A records to his credit. Among
the latter are:
STANDING START, PACED.

He also holds the unpaced standing
start record of minutes So 1-5 seconds
for two miles, made at Waltham on
Sept. 81, 1894. The following compe
ton Class A records are also placed TO
his credit: One third of mile, Al 2.5
seconds; two thirds of a mile, l minute
IS rs seconds; three quarters of a mile,
| minute 81 seconds There has been
some talk of Porter joining the profess
>sional ranks, as it is reported that lie
has received overtures to race in
GRANGE. He says, however, that he
Intends to race in this country next
season ana will in all likelihood be
seen in Class B.
During the year the Riverside Wheel
men have turned out number OF
speedy racing men. w. A. Barbeau of
New York city who is member oi the
Riversides, rode at all the local race
meets and met with good success, con-
sidering that he had to compete with
much older riders. Barbeau entered
the recent races at the Madison Square
garden, and at once jumped into
prominence as the champion indoor
Class A rider. He won six first prizes
anV 6ne second prize there, including
the one mile indoor Class A cham
pionship. At Philadelphia he won
additional laurels and lowered several
indoor records. On the opening night
he reduced the half mile record to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-15
THE BOOTH OF JAPAN.
OONJURO THE GREATEST
ACTOR HERE.
iIe Owns the Largest Theater in the
Empire-His Earnings Are Enormous
Picture of a Japanese Theater-
Shinzo, the Light Comedian.

o N j U RIO, 7 II L
famous Japa n e s c
actor, is the Edwin
Booth of Japan.
He owns the big
gest theater of the
empire. 1t is known
as the Kabukiza
theater, and it will
seat 5000 people.
1t has a stock com
pany, l venture, as
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-15

:. minute 5 rs seconds, and on Dec. Is
he lowered the one mile record to
: minutes IA 2-5 seconds. He won five
races.at the Philadelphia meeting. 1t
is said that Inducements have been
acid ont to the Riverside crack to
join Glass B, but it is likely that he
will remain steadfast to Glass A dF-
i ing 1925. IN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-15
T OUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS & TEX
~ AS RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY. 1894.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-15
Where Jurymen Are WELDON

Caller-I am taking subscriptions
for the Daily -
Baker.-Don't want id. Beople read
in dose NEWSPAPERS dot wheat is way
down IN brice, und den dey gone here
und kick because breat is way oop. ]
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-15
CLASS "a FLYERS.
THEY ARE ARTHUR w. PORTER
AND w. A. BARBEAU. 4,
A Table orr the Records Made by the
Former Barbeau Lately Sprung Into
Prominence at the Madison Square
Garden Contests.

HlLE THE GLASS
b department of
the L. A. w. is rec
ognized as having
the sreediest bicy-
Gle riders in the
country, a few men
have been devel-
oped in class A who
are deserving of
considerable credit
for their wonder
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-15

And all points north and northwest,
The MON0N ROUTE is the line
with Vestibule trains, dining cars
palace chair cars, Pullman SUI
perb sleepers, lowest rates and
no change of cars. For further
information address
FRANK j. REED, G. p. A., Chicago,
or E. Fl. BACON, 6. P. A.
Louisville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-15

full work during the past season.
in class A who, if transferred to the
semi professional class, would prove
formidable antagonists to some of the
class b cracks. Arthur w. Porter of
Boston has been gradually assuming
the title of champion class a. rider for
the last three years, but it remained
for him to attain his most noteworthy
performances this season. Porter,
who is 20 years old, has been riding
for the past eight years At the age
of IL he won twenty-five mile road
race from some of the best riders in
Massachusetts. He won every boys
race in which he competed until he
reached the age of Is, when he found
himself Ineligible for these contests.
Porter's early riding was mostly con-
fined to the road. On May 80, 1890, he
finished second in the Irvington- Mil
burn race, and won the fastest time
prize for the distance, hour 20 min
utes IL seconds. This is worlds road
record for high wheel on solid tire
The following year he won the fastest
time prize in a twenty-five mile road
race on a cushion tired wheel, covering
the distance in l hour 90 minutes 80
seconds. He began to ride in Glass
this year, and while he did little racing
outside of Massachusetts, he succeeded
in winning some valuable prizes as
well as to place number of worlds
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-15
A Masculine View.

Little Dot-What does "height of
the ridiculous" mean?
Little Dick-The height of the ride
nlous is mamma cleaning house again,
when she cleaned 1t from top to bot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-28

The seating OF Colonel Henry DUPONT
- the successor OF Hon. Anthony Higgins
In the U. s. Senate must depend on the
votes OF the Senators. II 1t should DO de-
tsrmined that Governor Watson had no
right to vote. Colonel DaPonts right to
o seat must be conceded. On the other
hand II Governor Watson had q right to
vote then 1t will be held there was no one
elected. and the Legislature will be called
on In 1897 to fill the vacancy. The Senate
will meet on Monday December 2. and
the question In regard to this matter will
coon come up for settlement. 1t is con.
ceded that Senator Gray will use Ills
efforts to prevent the seating Of Col Du.
Pont Tie PeninsuIar Ne We and Advertiser
thinks that in doing this Senator Gray Is
not playing very shrewed game. Con
unuing. 1t says:
III DUPONT was seated the State would
have a representative in lie Senate whose
honor and ability are unlmpeached. Della.
ware would hear no more OF Addlcks In
politics. II, however, Colonel DUPONT is
not seated, then a Yneaacy will exist
which is pretty generally conceded the
Governor cannot I'LL by appointment. In
this event MIR. Addleks would bo a candl.
date at once, and make n campaign of
dollars that would win thousands OF Dem.
ocratc votes.
Senator Gray may be urged by his poll.
tlcal judgment to make the fix hit, or lie
may be driven 10 1t by the ambitious aspi-
rants within his own party in Delaware.
But he had better consider his action we'll
logically. morally. politically and iiuan
cially,"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-28

"In that country once known as the
Great American Desert, embracing por.
ton Of Texas and Arizona, there are no
odors," said q citizen Of Dallas to re-
porter. There luscious grapes and many
other fruits grow, especially near the GROSS
timber country, but there is no perfume;
wild flowers have no smell, and carcasses
of dead animals, which in dry seasons are
very plentiful, emit no odor It was al
ways supposed to be treeless plain, upon
which no plant could grow or breathing
thing could live, but a'largo part Of 1t Is
now successfully cultivated, and but for
the rarity Of the atmosphere, causing the
popularity have named, and the mirages,
which are even more perfect than In the
desert of Sahara, no one would look upon
II as q barren country now. Another sin
gular feature common to the desert land
Is that objects at great distance appear
greatly Inagnited. A few scraggy mes
quite bushes will look like noble forest.
Stakes driven into the ground will seem
like telegraph poles. "-Clncinnati En-
quirer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-28

uuiturs aud Es6.spssf - nave Frscs-
Asnos over birth aad Rank.
High moral character and education,
whsthes 10 be 81 bockiore o. that Of obscr-
walton and good example, polish Of man.
ner and good habits, arc the regulates OF
good society. One whbse ideas Of social
equality were rather democratic than ex.
elusive was heard TO remark, Zone man Ia
born Just rs good a. another and great
deal better than some" Unless the son Of
a gentleman DO o Sentloman he Ia no more
entitled to the name suggesting reflnement
than man Is entitled to the name Of gem
erni whose father before him was general.
Ono must win his own laurels or 20 un-
crowned.
Birth to marked degree is an accident,
and those who are considered to DO well
born are Outlines the most Objectionable
elements Of society and the most danger
GUS associates. One need but watch closely
the daily record Of those on both sides Of
the Atlantic whose birth gives them pres
tige In society, To prove that education
and cultivation Of high morals and man
ners 90 farther toward making refined So
ciety than oil the good or blue blood that
ever flowed through the veins OF royalty
and the nobility. OF course, 10 would DO
the height of absurdity to argue that all
men arc born equal and 1t would be as H.
logical 10 argue against the superiority Of
blooded animals Of the race course over
the ordinary draft horse. However, the
nobility Of culture and refinement should
have precedence over the nobility Of birth
and rank.--Philadelphia Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-28

SEVERAL OF the speakers at the Eighth
Ward Republican club presentation on
Friday evening In the speeches predicted
Republican victory In Delaware In 1896.
and q Republican U. 8. Senator TO succeed
Hon. George Gray who misrepressn ts
Delaware. II the Republicans OF Whining.
ton and New Castle County pull together.
there Ia no reason TO doubt but that the
Republican party will be on top again In
Delaware In 1895. Ths working people
were never SO fully aroused as at the pre-
sent time. The second term OF Clevelan d
and the Wilson tariff bill have bssn too
much for them. 1t begins to look from
present indications that the coming win.
ter is going TO be a hard one on the poor.
The outlook In our large Industries for
work ls nothing to brag of.
Hundreds OF mechanics are walking our
streets. looking for work with none In
slight. Several hundred of our. skilled
boat builders have sought positions at
Roach's In Chester and Cramps in Phila-
delphla, and the shipyard at Newport
News. Nearly all the shipyards out OF
our city have mors work under way than
aay Of our Wilmington shlpynrds. The
Wilmington mechanic is getting tho full
force OF the beneficial effects Of the Wilson
bill with q vengeance. Workmsn cut
loose from Nearylsm and Dickeyism and
vote tho Republican ticket. There is no
doubt but with Republican success In the
nation that good times Will follow and
men get employmemt once more 80 that
they may be enabled to lay by something
TO buy themselves home and a nest egg
for aralny day. It generally conaS IN
every mau's life time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-28
B.. & 0.
Schedule IN stfsa
Oct. 20. 1898

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
All fpt trains Illuminated with Plntzsll
.s goa iSa, ~ S' $ .ssss '.H 81: 49,
'' ShM Vs. r y 4 m sundays, :scs .7sS.
FIJI ADJ [, HI dlrWENT Y5EoURTH
c .as NJ J.S sT .EaS 4ss $50
.15s 29O 800, as. 4.55. $50. s.sO '7s2, SO.
Sunday Z; 'sos :1so ~ 49, 'ssS, :n; =
q; mi ITO ~ 'S-oe. 400 'o'Sz' o'''' '''1'
FL L 81 + Il nr sgFygE H5kEEgSH AND
Weekdays, '3.0s, 1880. $3.50. s1OSS a. M
50 sanda ia 3 :" .5Os. .7.so. .ilsS a. M .7ss.
cRR,EssTER, weekdays, .:s.Os SIS. So.
la.i iSS !i.5S. 40 as. Ass. $50. $50 .i.8s.
s's eh Il n Z M sundays, sos rso, g4s.
$50 Ills q. m; l2:l0. 40. ASS, '5.S2' $50.
~ 22%t s2s - Y cfPT Fl NJ weekdays rso
nj .is,2i. iss sos ,. m; Sundays. ESQ.
"a CAPE r MAY " Weekdays, s.45 a. m; .l59
p m sunae WhsT fl Bo s. N
i, AND W "a Il y g. n
10. sS 81! Ss5. .sfs, $50 s5s p m A0'' ''''
Sundays. 1920, 7.o2, 'S.4s n m; '12.55, s2.o7,
'g sA If fS s X&p sS WRr N STATIONS
\ 81, tos :ss5 as SIS Sd :sss
i! !iassp p g. asGad:gs s R 81 sss q p. M M
.s fa1Trsnu5R Saaay Wee So T. s D. M
e eNIeeANdN3A T ana d ST. Lo1I B ss sa any
M Sn Il q oR LEANS via Bristol and Chat
si sfPNaE Ct iSSw INSTRUMENTATION, TOO
a. M; se3, 7;35 p. m. daily, lilo p. m. daily
eH IAPNp 5anasE;e ACCOMMODATION.
a TR@iEs iG LEAVE e. M IL ( r. STREET
For New York. weekdays, 1000 a. m.
and .5IS r nj bsianSays az p On %
DAYS, .7.25 a. M; 2O5, s5.l5, s.45 ,. m.
For Plttsburg and Chicago, daily.
For Baltimore, weekdays. $50 q. m;
1225, 900. '5.15 p. m. Sundays. 3, s5.15 p m.
For L q Ia d and w "a stations week
days, S.5S a, m; sis p. M e " '''' ',N
Leave PHILADELPIiIA tTwENTY-
F FoR WILLIAMSBURG ARP aGTadNNsfNuT srHEETs'
Weekdays, $40. 9. Tl5, .s.15, $50, .io.ss,
lie 1is. a; e. ;lfse saio &c. H. sss
Iii ssssEs * sl I (: .s p ESQ., :. lis:
.8.2s, 1910 and 11.35 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTwELFTH
| AND MARKET STREETS.l
Weekdays, .3.20. '7.E5, '1Ol6 a. M; s7.27,
| p. m. Sundays, .320, s7.5b a. M; '7.27 pm.
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via
| any other line.
| C. o. ScULIi, General Passenger Agent.
| r. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-28

SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
OF Wilmington, New Castle county,
ON SATURDAY,
THE I'd DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1896,
at o'clock D. M,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land with thrce-story brick dwelling
thereon erected situate In the city OF VIII
lows, to wit:
Beginning az a point on the westerly
SIDE OF shipley street between Fifth and
street. at the middle OF the division wall
wall between this and the adjoining
house, formerly of George Craig; thence
through tho middle OF said division wall
~ inches to the middle distance between
Shipley and Orange streets; thence south
erly and parallel with Shipley street 20
feet to the northerly side OF Fifth street;
to the westerly side of 6hlpley street
aforesaid, and thence thereby northerly
20 feet to the place of beginning. be the
contents more or less. subject TO the use
in common by the owner or owners of
other land over this lot at the middle dis
lance line to a 4-feet wide alley into Fifth
street forever.
property OF James d. Mccartney and
Laura u. Mccartney his Wife and Catha-
rine A. Kenney widow of Daniel O'C.
kenney. surviving mortgagors; william
O'C, Kenney, deceased. mortgagor; and
William II. Mccarthy and Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, terre tenants,
: PAUL GILLIs, Sheriff.
Sheriff. ONCE. Wilmington. Delaware.
October, 15, 1895.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-28
KENNARD & CO
62l-623 Market s..

Prices alone doesn't make a
Cloak desirable to the MAORI ty
of buyers,
Fit, quality, style are the
convincing arguments if the
price is within your purse.
Buy as good as you can af.
ford to pay for "a good policy
in other matters as we'll
as Cloaks.
We are selling a great many
garments, and while we shall
keep up our large variety, we
wish the young ladies to see
the neat hobby and natty
styles we are introducing, all
of which are exclusive with us
in this market.
All alterations or changes
that are neeessary,or advisable
will be made without charge,
insuring a satisfaction beyond
the usual made. to. order Jacket.
Every garment in the house
is new this season. We have
not and did not have one left
over any former season.
We have just received a
splendid line of Pillow Shams
and Bureau Scarfs. You will
find them at the Fancy Goods
counter oil the store.