davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
Threw the Biscuits.

A Kentucky tramp called at resi-.
dence and solicited food. The lady gave
him some biscuits. The tramp thanked
her and then stepping off few yards
threw the biscuits at the windows of
the house, breaking the glass in every
one of them. Then with the remaining
biscuits he put the family to flight. =
Atlanta Constitution.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
A Word In Your Ear.

The secret Of good health is found in
the perfect action OF the stomach and
digestive organs. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin produces perfect condition
and good health results Try it. Sold
In lOc no doses 10 ct-) SOC and S1.OO
sizes. OF Fisk Bangs, the druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

Chronic constipation is painful dis
agreeable and life-shortening Difficult
ty.. 1t deranges the system, causes
sick headache, bad breath and poisons
the blood. 1t can be readily overcome
by DeWitt's Little Early Risers
These little pills are great regulators
w. |. Benedict & Co, Druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
Napoleon III.

When the great Napoleon became en-
peror, he very much desired to have a
son who should succeed him. At last a
little prince was born and received the
title of king of Rome He was careful
ly educated as became his position, but
he never filled the throne. When his
father was oyerthrown, the little prince
was sent to Austria. There he grew up
and entered the army. He died at the
age Of 81, an Austrian colonel.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

Many lives OF usefulness have been
cut short By neglect to break up an
ordinary cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis
and even consumption can be averted
by the prompt use OF One Minute
Cough Cure. w. |. Benedict & Co.,
Druggist
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
Clothing Department.


good
and listers
Odd
Furnishings Everything Cash.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
VIM. X. HAYES Writes

Payne, md, Feb. 1896.
/ have been using DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin ever since the agency
was established here four months ago.
When began taking 1t | weighed 15C
pounds and now | weigh III pounes.
Feel better than ever did in my life
and must say II is an excellent remedy.
In lOc size 10 doses 10 cts), regular
sizes 5Oc and Sl.OO at Fisk Bangs, the
druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

Philologists agree that all languages
are developed from one root
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

The BANNER and New York Weekly
Tribune IL weeks for the small sum OF
40 sents
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

They are so little you hardly know
you are taking them. They cause no
gripping, yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. Such are the famous lit
tie pills known as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. Small in size, great in
results. w. l. Benedict g. Co, Drug
f,iot .
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
Dry Goods Department.

yard 2spoos
Flannel Big Cut in Dress Goods Come
il ands and be convinced.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

Geiger says that 'all words are de.
veloped from few simple sounds"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
$50 Given Away Free

Gold Watch
purhase Window.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
DETDOTT JUNE 90, le96.
LANSING g. NORTHERN r. r
GOING EAST.
BRIDGE STREET.

Additional trains leave Greenville for Bedding
at 5 $50 pm and 7:48 m. Leave Belding Tor
Greenvile at 1000 m ard 7:20 m
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

The @. r. & l. Red Book containing maps
views and descriptions OF Michigan Summer Re
sorts, sent on application to
g. l.. LOCKWOOD, G.. p. q t. A.,
Grand Rapids, Mich
The evening times., 1896-12-01
SENTENCE REDUCED.
Gov. Morton Grants Petition of ELL
son who Assaulted Henriques.

New York, Dec. "A Heraldspecialfrom
Sing Sing, n. Y, says: Gov. Morton has
granted the petition of Frank Ellison who
Is serving a five years sentence in the State
prison here for an assault on William II
Henriqucs in 1888, and has reduced his
term by five months and seventeen days.
This, with the seventeen months commu-
ration for good behavior. will bring about
the liberation. Of Enisonson January 8,
1897.
Ellison endesvored two years ago t.
obtain n pardon, but was not successful.
He recentiyE addressed u letter to Gov.
Morton, IN wnic,i he SIT forth what he con
sldered to be the hhrd features of his case,
and asked that hih sentence might be re-
duced by rivcanonths and seventeen DAYS,
the time actually spent by him in the
Tombs and Jefferson Market prison be-
fore sentenced.
He declared hea would not accept q par
don and that in the event OF the governor s
refusal OF his Prayer he would serve ont his
full time without complaining Gov. Nor
ton Investigated thoroughly and. after d
careful consideration Of All the circum-
stances. concluded to grant >Enison's re-
quest. and the memorandum to that effect
was forwarded to Warden Sage at Sing
Sing "a few days ago.
The evening times., 1896-12-01
HUNTING ALLEY TERRAPIN
Why Barney Bennett Was Prowling
About Sixteenth Street
Was Arrested as a Suspicious Char.
acter-His Mental Condition
VIII Be Examined Into.

save. ave. sir" sang out Barney Ben
nett from the prisoners pen IN Judge
Miller's police court this forenoon, when
Clerk Potts arraigned him as suspicious
character under the vagrancy act
Also on the additional charge of attack
ing Policeman ID. O'Donoghue, after ne
had been placed under arrest
Barney Bennett, or the Two B's,' as
he is cal led is a character about the oyster
wharf He is q short, shiftless looking lei
low, with an in sane glitter in his small eyes.
Policeman 0'Donoghue testified that he
found ennettpruwling around on Sixteenth
street northwest at o'clock In the morn
ing. AS Bennett presented a pretty rough
looking appearance, and could not give a
good account OF himself, the patrolman ar
rested him. At the patrol tox, wniie wait
ing for the wagon, Barney made vicious
assault upon the officer.
In his ow defense, the prisoner made a
rambling statemen mt a bout looking for alley
terrapins, which he said only made their
appearance after dark.
This man appears 10 be demented, SAID
his honor.
Barney asked that Policeman King of the
river front squad be sent for to give him
good character and testify as to his hon
enty and industry, King went on the
witness stand. He SAID Bennett was fire.
auentcr of the fish wharf and river front
Ever know him to do any work?' asked
the court
"On one occasion he went about and
gathered up lot of oi0 wires. l asked him
what he was going to make and he replied
that he was going to set large number
OF trot lines in the river and catch fish by
the wholesale He tried one piece of the
wire, but it sank, and Barney became dis
couraged with trot fishing"
Judge Miller sent the prisoner to the
workhouse and ordered that his mental
condition be inquired into.
The evening times., 1896-12-01
THE HOTELS.
Last Nights Arrivals.

.ARLINGToN-M. B. Felony, New York;
Frederick =: Watson. New jersey; Robert
Mass; ]. b. Fife, Pasadena, Cal.
EBBITT-Mr. and Mrs. B. W Layton.
Ohio; J; Metzger. Detroit; Rev. and Mrs.
Cram. Lancaster. Pa: Hon. Josiah Patter-
son, Tennessee; a. Gallatero, West Viz
gina: b. u; Grob, Jekyl Island. Ga; NJ
st. e. Ellis, u. S. N, and s. Il. Roys, U. S: N:
Va: V. N. q. Snyder, Red Lion. Pa; &: A.
SOmmers, Scranton, Pa; Ross T.. Hall,
,'nIcaeo: u. l.. hendersnott, tarkersburg,
". Va.
NoRMANDIE-F. S. Fa gan and D. Klock.
Troy. \. y; Hon. John Z Mccall, Lexing.
ton, Tenn.
METkUPOLiTAN-O L. Niles. Van
Buren,, Ark; L. A. Cowan. Boston: r. II.
Mackie, philadelphia: James HAY, vir-
gina; Hon. Hugh A Dinsmore, Arkansas;
W. 3. Pope, Columbia. 8. c.
RALEIGH W. w. Early, Annapolis. Md;
Jacobo Blanco and family, City of Mexico
;; s y; smntn' Raafora; 49,, Vt; Temple bSdley.
aoop ren1y e5Dy + a.
Campbell, st. Louis.
KIGGS-Albert NJ Schenck Wheeling. w.
Va: Ruban Dallam. Annapolis. Md; Mr..
and Mrs. James Walsh. Philadelphia, and
John Z. Campbell, Dayton, Ohio.
SHOREHAM-St. John Boyle, st. Louis;
e. A. Schleuth Baltimore, Md: ]. H.
Brill and wife, Milwaukee,; Thomas Bur
hngton, Newport. X. L.: V. A. Hendry, San
Diego. Cal; James s. Kuhn, Pittsburg;
X. A. Macarthur, Chicago; A. N. Kittridge,
Dayton, ONO.
81. JAMES-A. F.. Simmons Dighton,
Mass: L. w Sherirfs and wife, Mil
waukee; Seth X. Mitchell, Concord, N. Il.
W. ID. nancy, Salt Lake City.
WELLINGTON-G. A. Robbins, Selma,
Ala.
WILLARD'S-J. d. Roberts and wife
Maryland; E. B. Barbour, Binghamton, N.
Y; r. Austin. Macon, Ga: Henry Palmer
Langhorne, Pa; George G. Graves, Ogden,
Utah: John NJ. McIlhenny, Philadelphia;
A. Mcdonnell, Sharon. Pa.
The evening times., 1896-12-01
BIDS FOR DEFENSES.
Mortar battery in Texas Gun Em-
placements in Connecticut.

placements In Connecticut.
Galveston, Tex, Dec. Bids for the
proposed fort or mortar battery at Fort
Point were opened at the United States
engineers office yesterday. They were in
the totals as folio ws: Henry L. Breneman
Paris, Tex, SOC, ,491 80, Isaac Heffron
Galveston, S13l. .O92.2O; John a. Davis
Galveston, S176,i77.9O; Thompson &
Gray, st. Louis. S124,5T9.9O: Lawrence
Velder, Galveston, S2i1 ,00o.10.
The bids have not been entirely figured
out, but If the BID and bond are found to
be regular the contract will probably be
awarded 10 Mr.. Breneman OF Paris. Work
is 10 be commence within thirty days.
New London Conn, Dec. III. W Hoff-
man 4 Co., OF Philadelphia, will receive
the contract for constructing gun emplace-
ments on Gull Isla nd, as the result OF bids
for the work computed at the office of
Capt. Smith 5. Leach. United States En-
Sineer Corps, in this city yesterday.
The work is of great magnitude and in
ciudes cNcavating, laying concrete, building
iron, steel and rubble work, manholes.
woodwork, piles and installing ANN unition
lifts. The time specified for the perform
ance OF the works about six months. Near
ly 1890 cubic yards OF concrete VIII be
used.
With the work on Great Gull the fortifica-
ton OF the east entrance to Long Island
Sound is to he begun. Work will be com
menced when the conditions of the con
tract are complied with and on notification
from the engineer departme mt To begin.
The evening times., 1896-12-01
SPEND PUB
Lie MONEY
USEFULLY.

resumption of prosperity. over $50 100000
have been realized by producers through
the advance of breadstuffs; the balance of
foreign trade in our favor this year is aboLt
$3.50 900 COG. and before January / 1897,
it will probably reach $500 900 900. If
Congress will stop the Treasury deficit by
increasing revenues, there is every reason
to believe that the business depression is
over. But if the silver Senators continue
to obstruct revenue legislation We are likely
to have another bond sale before the Fifty
fifth Congress can be assembled in extraor
binary session, which will bring on another
attack of financial hysteria in business
circles.
Since the free silver rider was attached
to the Dingley bin last January by the
Senate Finance committee our Treasury
deficits have been over $50 ,OOO, ,OOO-au
of which must be added to our public
debt. This deficit averages about $S,OOO,-
600 a month, and if the coming session
of Congress fails to pass revenue meas
ure at least seven months must elapse be-
fore the next Congress can act, and by
that time our entire deficit will have
amounted to 100000, unless some
extraordinary good fortune should check
the loss.
Imagine the hue and cry that would be
raised If Congress were asked 10 appro-
pirate such an immense sum for public i'm
provements. Yet the silver Senators are
lauded by their followers for bringing this
great burden Of debt on the country by
opposing the passage of a revenue measure
1t is All illustration of political maIiSnancy
which has no parallel in his: ory, and
rightly deserves the condemnation of every
patriotic American. If our national debt
is TO be increased, let it be for legitimate
purposes, and nos to force a financial
policy on the country which can only
benefit silver producers.
We want a more liberal expenditure of
public money. Our extended territorial
area demands cheaper methods of tians-
portItion, by means of Interstate water
ways. We need better coast defenses and
alarger navy and many of our public build
ings Throughout the country are not at all
credtable to so wealthy a nation. Let
Congress expend money for useful purposes.
and not sink it in politics to keep the silver
craze alive; and IL the silverite Senators
persist in their male VIOLENT obstructive pvl-
icy, let them be made objects OF pubic
contempt.
The evening times., 1896-12-01
WIRE BRIEFS.

1t is reported that the King of Korea is
actin% entirely under the influence of three
Americans.
NJ hlvarv the tenor SINGER, who was re-
ported i'll in Germany, has been cured by a
surgical operation.
Complete returns from California show
that Mckinley will have eight electors from
that State and Bryan will nave one.
A meeting OF the Cuban Relief Committee
of One Hundred has been called for next
Friday, TO discus the advisa bility and means
of floating 81 100000 of the Cuban re.
public bonds in Chicago
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Foster said
yesterday in an Interview that he had al
ways had an ambition to be Senator. Il
would be candidate now he continued,
but for my financial misfortunes, and
may be a candidate, anyway"
Samuel Hughes, q machinist, living near
Westminster, Md, yesterday was sa wing
wood with IA circular saw and was standing
by the sIw holding the w0ad. when several
several pieces of wood fell from the pile,
striking him on the rig hit arm, and knocked
it against the saw. Tile arm was terribly
mangied from the wrist to the shoulder,
and the bone of the arm above the elt<w
was broken in the middle and protruded
through the flesh.
The evening times., 1896-12-01
OIL sUBDUED THE FLAMES.
British steamer Cothele Meets With
- IN Accident

r. - - an Accident.
Halifax, Dee. Tile British steamer Co
thele. from New York, bound to Hull, which
has been at sea since November y, was
lowed in here late yesterday evening, with
ler propeller gone by the British steamer
Holbein, which sailed from New Orleans
November o for Liverpool. The Cothelc
is a steel vessel OF ,751 net and 1851
gross tonnage, commanded by Capt. Uren,
and owned by the Cothele Steamship Com
pany, of Plymouth.
The Cothele became disabled on the IL tn
instant in nidOcean, her tail end SHAFT
breaking and her propeller going to the
bottom. Very heavy weather had been ex
perienced, andthe steamer was makingslow
headway when the accident happened. She
drifted for five uays before the Holbcin
hove in sight and was sigualed for assist
ance. Capt. Sherlock offered to tow the
disabled vessel to this port. and the two
captains agreed to leave tie amount of
salvage to arbitration.
Much difficulty was experienced by the
Holbein in getting her prize to port. She
took her in tow on the morning of the 21st,
and it was 1iE30 O'Clock last night be
fore the two ships dropped anchor in Halt
fax harbor.
Capt. Uren, or the Cothele, says the acct
dent happencqs November IL in latitude
42.46 north, l|Iigitude 90 west. Sails were
hoisted to keep the ships head to the
wind, and soIie were blown away. On the
l4th severe storm broke, and huge waves
made clean breach over the vessel, do
ing much damage about the decks and
carrying away the sea anchors.
Fifty barrels of oil We're used, with
wonderful effect in calming the seas about
the ship. The gale lasted until the fol
lowing day. BY the l Sth the Cothele had
sailed and drirted to the Grand Banks.
where the ship was anchored in sixty
fathons Of water, and remained until the
21st. In all this time no vessels Of any
kind had been sighted. Barrels bearing
the ships name and over forty bottles
carrying little flags containing message
asking for help were thrown into the sea.
The evening times., 1896-12-01
Morning Arrivals.

ARLINGTON l.. Mathews, Irving l..
Russell, j. +. Dodson and Joseph Herng-
heimer, New York.
EBBITT-J. NJ. Egan. u S. NJ H. s.: Gen,
L. S. Peck, Burlington, VT; E. L. Peck,
New YoTk.
METRoPoLITAN-J. H. Parker, Pitts
burg: K. A. Ross, Jacksonville Fla; Polk
Miller, Va; W. A. Mills, Lawrence, Mass
NATIONAL--FrancisM NJ. Ferguson, Pitts
burg; G. NJ. Davidson, Chicago: E. o.
Burkett, Boston: Thomas Ewing, jr., Yonk-
ers, N. Y; j. +. Martter, ohio.
RALEIGH-C. A. Weller, New York;
Gordon Ii. TAYLOR Boston; c. f. Allen, Salt
Lake City; W. d. Harmed, jr., Meridian,
Conn.
RIGGS-w. X. Cox. North Carolina; ].
N. Brady. Canton, Ohio
SHOREHAM-Hon. Lemuel Quigg, New
York: Lemuel c. Benedict, Brooklyn: Mrs.
A. NJ. Lewis, Balumore; William 7. Floyd,
New YoFk.
ST. JAMES-F. p. Van Hook, st. Louis;
Theodore L. Pease. Springfield, Mass; ID.
II. Tomb, Indiana. Pa: w. H. Portser, Salts
burg, Pa; Mrs. d. S. Kidder, Clearwater.
Fla.
wILLARD'S-F. C. Perkins. Sharon, Pa;
VI. j. Duso, and wife, Joliet, Ill.
The evening times., 1896-12-01
1ON ErEaE FORCE.

Patrolnan G.S L. Yoe, of No. g, is en-
JoyIng All -ou1Rg r. --ssy >f-
Ma,xon s RSPennifill OF the Twelfth
street station, Is bn leave.
Patrol Drive }: g. Nicholson, of No. 8,
is detained at hissione by Illness
Policemen Fritz Passau and H. G. Pratt,
of the Georgetown precinct, are on leave.
Patrolman c. W. Hutchinson, of the South
Washington PRECINCT, is on the sick report
today. -,
5 Veteran Policeman L. B. Hathaway. Of
No. l, is reported TO be dangerously ill
at ms nome.
private Mark wood. mounted of the
county cavalry, Ninth precinct squad, is on
sick leave; alsotJ 3. Larrick, Of the same
precinct. isipt
The evening times., 1896-12-01
G. A. r. TO MEET IN BUFFALO
Last Week in August Selected fol
the National Encampment.

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec.1.-At meeting OF
the executive committee ofuhe Grand Army
of the Republic, held here yesterday after
noon. II was decided that the encampment
for S97 should be held in Buffalo during the
week beginning August 23.~-
While the session was in progress teie-
gram w as received from President-elect Nc
Kinley, of Canton, o. 1t read: Il shall
be glad to meet your committee on Wednes-
day.
1t was addressed to Chief
Clarksou, and the committee took immediate
action upon it. deciding tosstart for Canton
at 1880 O'Clock Wednesday morning. A
stop is to be- made at Cleveland, and at l
O'Clock the committee will leave that city
to go to. the home OF the President-elect. At
night the committee will return to Cleye-
land for campfire at the army and navy
post in that city.
The evening times., 1896-12-01
KILLED IN A CHURCH.
Two Brothers Shot Down During n
Political Row.

Columbia, S G.. Dec. IA special from
Troy, S. c., gives intelligence of a double
tragedy at Bethany Church near there
Sunday.
1t seems that for some time a feud had
existed between l.. j. Williams and J. ID,
White because OF political rivalry, though
both belonged to the reform faction. The
matter was broached after church Sunday
by J. V. White. brother, who cursed
Williams They both drew pistols and
Williams killed White.
j. d. White then cut Williams with a
knife and was shot down, dying some
hours later. The bodies had not been re-
moved from the church. which is in a re-
mote section OF the country, when heard
from yesterday.
Williams is eX-merber OF the legisla-
ture and Il member of the board OF control.
The evening times., 1896-12-01
GOLDENBERG'S
92t-S2S Tth-706 X st.
5 special
wrap values.

Tomorrow we shall put on sale
the following five lots of wraps:
We positivag guarantee that such
stylish garments cannot be had
elsewhere for so little money. II
they can you may return ours and
get your money back.
The evening times., 1896-12-01
TO SHOOT WITH REvOLyERs.
Arranging Match With New York
and savannah Teams.

New York. Dec. 10. c. S. Richmond OF
Savannah. Ga, has written a letter to
the revolver committee Of the Knicker-
booker Revolver Club suggesting a five
man team shoot between the Knicker-
booker members and the Savannah Light
Guards, the match to be shot by telegraph
Mr.. Richmond is the regular champion
Of the United states, having won that
title In a shoot in New Jersey last year
The match will probably be shot some
time in the latter part of December
The evening times., 1896-12-01
ormanian.s Election sanctioned.

New York. Dec IA special cable to
the Herald from Constantinople SAYS.
Sunday evening Mgr Ormanian received
the welcome news that his recent election
as Armenian patriarch had been sanctiones.
by the sultans trade. This has given
the greatest satisfaction to the Armenians
who have been fretful at the delay The
foreign commission for the reorganiza-
ton OF the police in Crete starts today.
The evening times., 1896-12-01

19Black Kersey Tight fitting Coats
braided and trimmed with marten
fur; also 33 Persian Lamb Coats
lined throughout with silk, full fly
front, and deep storm collars, and
large pearl buttons-coats which we
intended to sell for 50 but which we
shall Mace on sale at
The evening times., 1896-12-01

AJ HEN NOHRTeSS dSseIliDieS HtAe Nioh-
dayi5 will have less than three months
in which to do the most necessary work of
the session, which is
the passage of the ap-
pECnpNr IN preparation bills, and
of some measure to
LEGISLATIVE provide revenue for
the government and
METHODS. wipe out the constant
ly growing deficit in
the Treasury. Yet
the House of Representatives alone finds
itself confronted with nearly 1,50O bills,
reported fayorably from the different COM
mittees, and having each a place on one or
the other of the calendars. The assumption
is justified that every one of these bills
has some merit and therefore, is entitled
to be considered and disposed OF by the
House. In the SENATE the number of re-
ported bills is not quite SO large, OF course,
but yet it runs up into the hundreds.
tits Il physical Impossibility to pass even
small proportion OF this immense mass of
proposed legislation. or bills on the pri-
vate calendar quite considerable number
may be disposedof, because amongthese arc
the individual pension DLis. OF which hun
dred or more have been known to be enacted
into law within the space of sixty minutes.
But measures of general Importance and
public interest cannot hope for such en-
pcdition. A very limited number of these
only can be taken up, discussed and dis
posed of, the remainder will lapse with the
expiration of this Congress. Some may be
reintroduced in the next Congress- only to
suffer the same fate again, until at last
they will die of inanition and be heard of
no more forever.
More prodigally wasteful methods of leg
islation could not well be imagined, and it
is doubtful if there is another Legislative
assembly in the world in which the like
can be found. 1t is clear that Some means
should he devised to cheek this terrific in
pouring OF bills and resolutions at every
session of Congress, which is not only
waste of time, but also a waste of money
in the matter of printing 1t should be
possible for the Committees on Rules of both
branches of Congress to devise some pro-
cedure whereby some control might be exer-
cised over the introduction of proposed
measures. Sooner or later something of
that sort must be done, for as the popula-
ton of the country increases the number of
Congresmsen is sure to increase also, even
though the ratio of representation be made
much higher than it now is. and If the
present method continues to he adhered to
it will simply swamp all public business,
or, as the inevitable alternative, leCisla.
tive propositions Will be adopted or re-
jected Irrespective of their merits.
For the last seven years Congress has
The evening times., 1896-12-01
Bids for Star Route Contracts.

The Postoffice Department will tomorrow
open bids for carrying the mails on all star
and steamboat routes in the New England
and Middle states. Maryland and West
Virginia for a contract term of four years.
to begin July. 1897. These contracts will
involve an expenditure of about 81 900 900
per annum. 1t is expected that 100000
bids will be received.
The evening times., 1896-12-01
$6.08 each.

% Fine Kersey Jackets of the new
shade of brown; bias fronts, fancy
stitching; deep cuffs and arctic col
lars, and pretty bone buttons, and
half-satin lined-coats which we in
tended to sell for 81 80 and S15,
go on sale at