davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-25

The greatest surprise WAS the signal
defeat Of McLear by RetteW. It was
expected that the contest would be
exceedingly close ard McLear's friends
we're almost paralyzsd when the vote Was
counted and their nan came out nearly
2 500 votes behind McLsar's acceptance
of place on the Addicks State Central
Committee hurt him more than any thing
else. HeDry O Mahaffey cannot under
stand why he did not poll more than $50
votes In the entire county, but this Is
easily accounted for Finn Was at peace
with both the Republican and Addcks
parties and NEST OF the Addicks men who
voted supported him.
William r Finn was born at Newport
In 1852 After receiving an academic
education he took to farming and poll
tics. He was deputy collector Of port
under Collector Townsend. In 1894 he
was a candidate for the ahrievalty noml
nation, but Paul ellis defeated him
J. Thomas Wright is . merchant and
farmer Of prominence In Pencader hun
dred.
Horace G Rsttew Ia Al years old, a
PhilRdelphlan by birth. but has rtsided In
Wilmington for seventeen years His
best party work has been done Ia the
] Third ward. de ran Tor sheriff and
councilman from the Third ward, but
was defeated in both instances
Gsoree d Kelley is cashier Of the
Peoples National Bank at Mi6dletowr.
In 1888 he Was elected treasurer OF this
county, but the Five Commissioners bill
cut him out OF the enjoyment OF the
Office
1T is reported that 90 O0O Of the Ma.
haffey- -McLesr- hslley-Pierson tickets
we're thrown into the Christians river
esrly Ia the morning. said q Republican
this morning About o'clock In the
evening there was scarcely one Of these
tickets to be found, friends Of the oppo
sition having made on with chem Ger
tain polling places were changed to win
dows not as accessible to the public as
ususl This was especially noticeable In
the northern district Of the Sixth ward
In the Tenth ward the ring ticket bad
1 500 majority mora than there are Repub
licans In the ward McLsar's friends,
who have been contributing to Baeh'e
campaign fund now want to know why
he was trlpped up and thrown so heAvily.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
FunsraI of wInlam 3. H,Iand.

The funeral OF William b Hyland the
veteran clerk Of the Municipal Court.
was held this afternoon from his late
hone, No 300 Walnut street, and was
very largely attended Rev. NJ l.. Gates.
d. D., OF Asbury NJ e Church conducted
tie services Delaware Encsmpment and
Coiumbia Lodge, l. o o r, and Laf-
ayette Lodge, X. OF p, attended. The
decsase1 WAS past grand master OF the
i o o. p. and for twenty-five years a
member OF the X. OF p. The pail bearers
we're selected from the two orders and
the services at the grave were conducted
BY both sooIetles. Interment Was made
in RfvervIsw
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
EaidIDg sunday Bali Players.

A raid was made yesterday on two
crowds Of juvenile bali players, one on
the boulevard and the other at the foot
OF Orange street. At the latter place
six boys we're caught and dozen oc more
co ats. removed to better permit Of play
we're oon6so'ted. The boys tried to work
clever scheme BY trading coats
with boys no were not playing.
but the police get on to the scheme sBd
required the parents Of the coat owners
to recover them. Ths offenders were al
loMtd To 90 with a reprlmAnd
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
Annual Meeting Epworth League.

WILMINGTON District Epworth Lsagus
will hold It's animal convention ct Port
Deposit tomorrow aud Wednesday. This
Is the program for the meeting to NOR
row: Opening praise service by Rev. F.
B. Short, a. 8 30 o'clock; appointment Of
committees on credentials. finance nomi
nations and resolutions; reports OF dis.
triot ofioers discussion OF paper. "Ruts
In the Devotional Meeting and How TO
Get Out OF Them" 10 be read by F. L.
Benson AT ernoon praise service will be
by J. Wesley Ewing. The following
papsrs Will be read Literary Culture
Among Our Young People" Rev. V. g..
Collins; "The Junior League" Mrs.
Howard McDaniel "Importanee OF the
Cabinet Meeting to the Successful Work
Of the Chapter" F" Joseph Bartlett; Should
Our Church Forbid Specific Amusement
or Leave the Question to the Individual
Conscienctl Rev A. 8. Mowbray.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
u.v.L. Holds memorIal Services.

Memorial services Of very interesting
nature we're held SATURDAY. evening by
Encampment No. 81, Union Veteran
Legion. in It's rooms In the Crosby Il
Hill building, about 400 being present
Grace Church choir furnished some ex
cellent music aud addresses we're made
By Congressman James L. .Brum. OF
Pennsylvania ] s. Willis. OF Delaware.
Rev. M l.. Gates, D. ID. aud others. The
program as given IN the EvEEING
JOURNAL WAS carried out and was very
impressive. Adintant General Garrett j.
Hart. Judge David I. Marvel, Past Vice
Commander John P. Donahoe, Mayor
j. ferris. josiah Marvel aud several Of the
members Of City Council were present..
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
REPORTED
Railroad Suits Disposed Of BY
the Superior Court.
NEW RULES REGARDING SPECIALS

A LAWYER Who Asks for One Cannot with.
draw His Application Afterwards
Seward Case Goes From the Special tc
the General Jury List-Jury of IrquisI-
tion Makes an Award.
For more than week the Superior
Court has been at work aud thus far not
jury has been drawn or a witness put
la the box This mornings session only
lasted about an hour.
Dlscontinuanoe OF the case of the Tnbu
lar Rivet and Stud C1mpAny VS. the Dell
aware Hard Fibre Company Was formally
reported by Christopher l.. Ward
Lsvi Q Bird and Andrew Q Gray re
ported settlement Of the damage suit OF
David A English VS. the p W. & b.
Railroad Company, and II vas discon
tlnued.
The case Of Augustus Scott VS. the
Diamond State Iron Company was con
tinued until the september term, counsel
agreeing to try 1t kt that time. Like
disposition, was made Of the cases OF
Lacey VS.. the Cape May and Delaware
Bay Navigation Company and Simon
Elliott vs. the p, w. & B Railroat Com
pany.
The case OF Frederick Klund VS.. the
P w. and b Railroad Company was
discontinued. Next week the case Of
Richard Turnock vs the p. w. and b.
Railroad Company viii be tried before a
special jury
Thomas Davis was granted leave to
withdraw bis name as attorney for the
defendant In the case OF Solomon p
Heard vs. Alorzo Gordon.
Boraoe Knowles withdrew his re
quest for a special jury In the case Of
sswHrd vs. the Mayor and Council OF
Wilmington. and II WAS set for trial By
the general jury on June l.
The court announced that henceforth
when an attorney asked for a special
jury. IL would be considered an election
and he would be held to It. The reason as
signed, for this rule Is that lawyers could
ask for special jarIes without any inten
| tion Of trying their csses by such 1rles
and withdraw their request a day or two
before the time for the general Jury to
return home. therefore trihlng with the
court aud delaying the trial OF causes.
The rule was not enforced Ia the Seward
case. but will b the practice OF the
Court In the future.
Harry Emmons, for George O.
Devalllnger. 6led q petition asking the
Court to Inquire Into this allegations
under the domestic attachment OF
George G Lodge @ Son vs. Dsvalllnger
The petition WAS fled aud 10 time was
set for the inquiry
In the sass OF White Sewing Machine
Company vs William Mailer a Jury oi
inquisltion returned q verdict OF $3.50
and Judgment was entered accordingly.
IL is believed that the cases OF z Slnl
vs. Elliott and the Mayor and Council 0
Wilmington vs the Equitable Guargnts
snd Trust Company will be tried TO.
morrow.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
A. U. M. P. cHURc 4 CONFERENCE
Yesterdays and To-day's Session OF the
Middle District Annual Meeting.

Yesterdays and To-day's Session OF the
Middle District Annual Meeting.
At yesterdays session OF the A. u NJ.
P. Conferences most OF tho day WAS given
over chiefly to religious work. Rev. r.
w Scott. ex president OF the Maryland
district preached In the morning Yes
of Port Jervls, N. j ordained a class of
de'cons. comprising Revs. s L.
Nicholas, s, Il. Qaan and jacob
preached ut night. So large were tho
crowds who attended the services that
oveihow meetings had to be held. These
were addressed by Rev O. H. Walker
Of West Philadelphia, Rev John NJ
Gibson Of Amber. Pa. and Rev. j. w.
Grlnnage OF Maryland district.
Most Of the ministerial delegates
officlated a. local churches yesterday. At
Bethel NJ. E. Church Rev. / b. Cooper
Of Clayville. N. j. preached in tbs
morning Srd Rev T. H Skinner preached
In the afternoon.
At Esion church Rsv. d. ]. Russell of
Cedar Grove. N. j. preached In the
morning and Rev. G B Bsvans preach
ed at night. At Shiloh Baptist church
Rev Louis Il Bantum preached ln the
morning and Rev A B Selby at night.
Rev Alexander Wood wards OF Norris
town, Pa, presohed at Gilbert Presby.
terian church last night
At this mornings session Revs @ E
Blvens and F. B Scott conducted the
devotional exercises The rerort Of the
missionary fund YVES read. It showed
that the missionary work Of the church
Ia In an excellent condition. At this
afternoons session disciplinary questions
relating to the church will be brought up
for discussion
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
At we.l End RsadIng.Room

very successful and pleasant straw
berry festival was given at West End
Rsading-room on Friday and Saturday
evenings for the benefit OF that institu
ton. A very pleasing vocal and instru-
mental musical program was given each
night aud the First WILMINGTON Com.
panY, Boys Brigade, gave 4 very
creditsble exhibition drill On SaturdA }
night quartet. under the leadership Of
J T. Clymer, rendered several excellent
selectfons
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
RRTTEW DEFEATED M'LEAR
WILLIAM r. FLlNN HAD A DE-
ciDED WALK-OVER.

Buckingham Fell Beneath the Assault OF
the Kelley Men-wrieht swept Both
the City and County for the Coroner
ship Ncmination-Mahans Small
Vote.
The Republican primary election passed
of quietly on Saturday evening, the
count showing the nominations to be as
follows: William r Finn. OF Newport,
for sheriff; Horace G. Rettew, OF this
city, for county treasurer and receiver OF
taxes; George d Kelley. of Mlddletown
for county comptroller; j. Thomas
Wright. Of Pencader hundred, for cor
oner.
The vote In Wilmington and the hun
dreds outside we're as follows
FOR sHEpIFF:
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
Rsv.F.B. short Talks to whseImeu.

About seventy. Eve members OF the
Wilmington Bicycle Club Attended the
special service for their benefit held by
Raw. F. B. Short at Harrison street NJ r
Church last night. The church WAS
crowded with other attendants Mr..
Shorts sermon to the wheelmen was one
Of the most entertaining aud instructIvs
addresses to young men ever delivered In
Wilmingto n. He cautioned the wheelmen
70 do good to ali men and mentioned
sevsra' Avenues Tor the accomplishment
Of such an object Hs requested them TO
exercise their ballots carefully for the de {.
atruotion OF all political self-seskng
rings and cliques and warned them to
steer clear OF bribery, particularly In
politics.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
TaIS NATTER or DELEGATES.

Addicks wired to Mckinley and Got an
Answer Which Leaves Open the Qaes-
tion Of Regularity.
IL Is said that Addicks has received
what he regards as assurance from Nc
Kinley's managers that be and the other
National delegates elected by the Addlcks
convention at Dover will be seated At s..
Louis AddIcks telegraphed to Mckinley
and told him that he had heard
that 1t had been given out that this
particular delegation would not be seated
and asked whether the rumor WAS correct.
Mayor McKlnleys secretary wired back
that the regularly elected delegates from
Delaware would be recognized by the
convention Now the question will come
up as to which delegation was regularly
elected
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
ARlnrnin snnth 1NnmInnton

Abodt o 90 o'clock Saturday evening 3
az slarm Of Ere was sent In from box 40,
caused b. the burning Of two frame
houses ownod By Harry Emmons and
located on Heald street near Eden Park.
The apparatus had hard work to get 10
the scene and whom II did the companies
had 10 double up and run out fully 1000
feet Of hose In order to get water on the
hrs. Tue houees wero unoccupied and
were destroyed, The loss is about 5000,
which is covered BY Insurance.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
ADDICKs not IN 1t.
SO Says John w. Baker who Is Inter-
euted in tho Latest Big Gas Scheme
in Pennsylvania.

so Says John w. Baker who Is Inter
ested in tho Latest Big Gas Scheme
in PennsyIvania.
PHILADELPHIA, May S5. Secretary OF
the Commonwealth Rteder has decided
that the Equitable Gas Light Company
Is entitled TO an exclusive charter To
manufacture and supply gas for light
only In Philadelphia He rules out the
City Gas Light Company. the Twenty
seventh Ward Gas Fual Company aud
the West Manayunk Gas Light Company.
The corporators Of the Equitable Com
psDy are Msjor Lane s. Hart, President
and w. b Meizger, treasurer OF the
Common wealth Trust Company; M E.
Olmstead, A Stamm aud II q. Houtz. all
of Harrisburg
/; will remain for councils to say
whether or not this Company shall
exercise the rights granted 10 1t under
the state charter.
John w Baker. author OF The Phlls-
delphia Gas Works" and one OF the
members OF the syndicate which Is trying
to acquire the city gas works. takes
exception to the statement that the
syndicate Is working In the interests Of
j. Edward Addicks. He said yesterday :
There Is not one gentleman connected
with the syndicate who Is any way ldsn
tilted with Mr.. Addlcks In any OF his gas
enterprises, and possibly not more than
two Of them are stock boders 10 the Bal
timore Gas Company l d. not own one
dollar OF stock In the Baltimore Gas
Company, aud never have bad any busi
ness connection with Mr.. Addlcks. The
pamphlet referred TO is complsd from
the books OF the Gas Bureau for 1894
and 1895, and we presume there eau be
no question Of their correctness
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
Ho Had no License.

Alvin Marker, Kent count farmer.
branched out into the jewelry busi-
ness at Clayton Friday. Now he
wishes he hadn't. His speciality was
fake watches and spsctacles and
numerous complaints were made agai nst
bin. Fridsy morning Detective
Mate" Hutchins arrested him on the
charge OF selling goods without a state
license, aud Alvin Ia now lanRulshIug In
Kent county jail, awaiting the meeting
Of court
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
POUHD BY EOGS IN A WOOD.
The Sensation Which Furnishes Excite
ment for the People of Clover Catch.
The Detectives win Investigate.


ment for the People OF Glover Catch.
The Detectives win Investigate.
Glover Catch, small settlement about
three miles from Newark, has a sensa
tion and the gossips are having the
richest period Of their lives, turning the
morsel over under their tongues. Satur.
day afternoon James Harkins and his
two sons aud two dogs were taking a
walk In a section OF the woods remote
from the ordinary stroller when the
CANNES began worrying what
looked ike al old bundle
Of rags. Harkins called to them but
they kept up their pulling and shaking.
An investigation was then made and the
body Of female negro child. evidently
about year old, and badly decomp posed.
showing evidence OF having been buried
for at least a month. 1t was so bad ly
torn that Identification was impossible.
A search made Ia tho vicinity resulted
in the finding of shallow grave, where
the body had evidently been inferred.
and nearby was partly concealed shovel
with the letters Nv. T. cut oa the
handle.
While there Is quite q number Of
colored people living In that Vicinity,
none OF them seem to know Of any child
dying or disappearing during the past
month. One woman was found who
claimed to have seen "A colored man with
bundle under his arm, going In the
direction OF the spot where the fnd was
made, but she cannot recogniz, him.
The case was at once reported to
Deputy Attorney General Peter l.
COOPER, Jr, and he directed Detectives
McVey and Witsil to look In the matter.
Both these officsrs went to the scene TO
day. The body was turned over. to
Deputy Coroner Chandler. who empanelled
jury and began an inquest, which was
continued pending Investigation.
There Is division Of opinion. One be
lief Is that the girl was the victim of foul
play. The other, and the one most
generally accepted. is that the child died,
and her parents being poor. buried her In
her lonely grave surreptitiously.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
pur,ed An Ph,IadeIphia.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Carr
wife Of Bernard Carr. took place from hel
husbands residence, Water and King
streets this morning &C Q o'clock. sol
emn requiem mass was held 81 81.
Peters Pro Cathedral and intermsnt
WAS made in Old Cathedral Cemetery
Philsdelpbia.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
Bi,hop CoIemAn's Appolntmeuts.

Yesterday morning Bishop Coleman
preached at LAurel p. E. Chnr ch Yes
Ierdsy afternoon he preached at Broad
Greek. and last night st Delmar Next
SUNDAY he will preach at st. Johns
Church. Little Hill, In the morning; At
St. Marks, Little Creek, in the afternoon
and At St. Andrews. Ellis Grove, at night.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
rhrss Days' Retreat At 81. Mary's.

A iridium or three dAys' retreat will be
given at st. Msry's Church, Sixth and
Pins streets. this week Fathers. Mesly,
Sweeney and Doyle. the two latter OF
Philadelphia. will preach. In the con
fesslonals will be Rev. Fathers Wsidrsp,
HAugh, s. J. Donahy, Qaigley, Connolly
Of Dover, and Very Rsv. J. a. Lyo0s,
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
Knieht wns . Peaoemaker.

William S knight, OF the Ninth ward
did not strike Frank P. File at tha
recent Democratic ward meeting. He
simply rushed in to part two young
Democrats who we're about to clinch.
Mr.. File corroborstes this statement
regarding Knights service as psaco-
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
nIcGiynn and Moore

Rev. Edward McGlynn, d. d., the
famous pastor Of st. Mary's Church,
NeWburg, N. Y. will speak In the Grand
Opera House under the auspices of the
Tom Moore Club next Thursday evening,
May %, on THE Life and Times Of Tom
Moore. st Pauls R O. choir under
the leadership of l.. B Preston will
render the gems OF Moore's Melodies.
Tickets 25c, on sale at cffi.e of James
Fox, 1U2 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
RovivaI nreetines Ciosad.

Evangelist Thomas Houston closed a
two weeks series Of very successful
meetings at OHvet Presbyterian Church
last night A number of professions OF
faith and additions to the membership OF
the church resulted
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
G. A. x. Attend, church.

Seventy Eve members OF Dupont Post
G A. T. and OF the Sons Of Veterans
attended a special sergies at West
Presbyterian church st 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning. Rev. A. n. Keig-
win prssehed an apppropriste sermon.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
Inspscting Hospital Service.

DR.. George PurvlsDcs. chief Of the
United States Marine Hospital service. is
making an official inspection of the
hospital service and stations 10 Delaware
river and bay. He will visit Reedy Island
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
HERBERT H. WARD.
Attorney for fncorpOrators.

NTOTICE-TO THE BUSINESS AND PRO
IN fes ional m-n-WOrk on the Delaware
State Directory 1885, Will shortly commence.
You are cautioned AGAINST anyOne represent
ing themselves as solicitors for the Delaware
State DIRECTORY unless they can present Gre
dentlals from this office. zee that all con-
tract read Barry's Directory Office. Pay no
money in advance 4 have decided TO include
the Peninsula In this work and a complete
canvass of the state and Peninsula W II be
made thus insuring the most accurate work
OF this state ever issued.
HoAER RlRRY- pnhlihhar-
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
me- -Poatunnesr,a MOTTO

Ex Postmaster Daniel +. Stewart wears
Viii button bearing the following
motto II have troubles Of my own;
doA't tell ne yours.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsALs FOR FURNISHING STREET
i PAVING BLOCKS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department until 80 O'Clock D. m. June ?.
1886, for furnishing about 200o0 square yards
of vltrifled paving blocks. Specifications
may be obtained at the Office OF the Depart
ment.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
BY order of the )ard Of Directors.
Attest: HARVEY J. WILEY.
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
Crabs and Clama

Received daily, sold in lots to suit buyers
and very low for SPOT cash g. w.
SPIcER, No. 1O6 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
NOTICE 10 COUNTY TAXPAYERs.

BY and according TO Section 10. Chapter 562
Of the Laws of Delaware. passed at Dover.
April H. 1893, tof the Levy Court of New
Castle c0untY.) Notice is hereby given that
taxes due on any real estate IN said county
are not paid. the real estate so assessed and
taxed shall bs levied on. advertised for sale
and sold by the sheriff Tor the payment OF the
tax IN accordance with provisions OF this law
JOHN K. SrAATS. Comptroller.
May 20. 1885,
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
WIn Wan WiImInrton.

Tsmec Matsmoto, OF Japan. who is
largely interested in the building OF rail-
roads In that country, is la Washington.
BE contemplates visit TO tegeral VII
mington iron works.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25

once seventh and King. Phone 545.
d. Il Sergeant, dealer In coal and wood
E-Large pea coal for family use
Oak or pine wood, large load $150.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25

I ADIE-i Chichesters English Pennyroyal
il Pills Diamond Brandt are the best. Safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send 4c, stamps. Tor
particulars. "Relief for Ladies'" in letter by
return mail. At druggists. Chichester Chemi-
cal Co.. PhiladelphiA Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
ROE SALE.

DOR SALE.-SEWING MACHINES. SIS TO
~ S25; 10 years guarantee; easy terms, All
kinds sewing machines repaire Secondhand
machines, SO to SS. Send postal. l.. NJ. ROCK
FELLER. No. 100 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
NoTIOns.

NOTICE. ANNOUNCE HEREWITH
~ that have returned 70 my old stand. 5.
W corner Fifth and Iatnall streets, where
viii again carry on =
BARBER SHOP,
and where hope to see ali my friends and
customers. Respectfully,
FRANK zORGER.
MOT CE.- In conformity with the pro
IN visions OF the act of the General Assem-
bly,, notice IS hereby given that an application
val be made to the Honorable Ignatlus T..
Grubb. Judge of the superior Court OF the
State OF Delaware. residing Ia New Castle
county, on saturday. the tn day OF Ju, e. A
y 1895, at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the County
Court House, In Wilmington. for the incor-
poration OF q Literary Association called
the Phoenix Literary Association. the object
of which Incorporation is TO associate persons
together for literary purposes. &c.
HERBERT H. WARD.
Atfornav for fnoornoratoro
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
arLP NANrnn-


D-DRESSMAKERS' APPREN-
w tices At $40 Madison street.
QO0 to $40 week to take orders for ne "
u ~ family fire-prOOf Deposit Case, teie.
phones and other electric goods. aluminium
Photograph cases for monuments. aluniinum
sign letters and mum bera for stO res, houses.
hotels and vehicles. collar aud cuff polishers
and m-ny specialties. Write World Mfg.
Co W., Columbus, o.
SALESMAN; salary from start, Brown Bros.
- Co. Nurserymen, Rochester, n. Y.
q ALESMAN WANTED-SlOO to Sl25 per
iJmonth and expenses to introduce our goods
10 the trade. Staple line; position permanent.
pleasant and desirable. Address,w with stamp,
King Mig. CO.. .. 6S. Chicago.
w WANTED-LADIES TO LEARN BAUGH-
w mans Adjustable Tailor system: cut
ting, basting and boning thorougly taught;
ladies taught on 0heir own garments. For
further information apply at Singer Manufac-
turing Co., Seventh and French Sts. or Mary
e. O'Neill. 2l9 West Third St.. Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
/ tPECIAL SALE

=
} UF g. A. r. SUITS.
We want to help every veteran to
ave proper uUiform on, as he
socrates the graves OF bis former
,mrades In arms and will, during
is week and including Memorial
ey. Saturday May 30th, sell our
rand Army Suits and Trousers at
sacf cost.
indigo Blue Suits, s. 90.
Best quality Suits, $3.50
ILdigo Blue Trousers, 81 80.
Best quality Trousers, $3.50.
Every garment fast color.
Every garment well made.
Two sets or buttons with each suit.
store open evenings.
strictly one price and II dissAtis-
with your purchase we will re-
rn your money.