davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
FRENTE 81 COLOSO
Nosot~os nc mos.

NoSot~Os nc mos.
Nosotros no adu- 5imos lue los
molinos de viento son g gantes
ST tenemos preseutes, n le-
gftimo enorgullo. las glorias al
canzadas 8 traves de los siglo-
por el esfusrzo de 'uestra raza
no creemos que hasten esos tim
bres solos para MERCER hoy g
respeto de las gentes.
Adquierese este, no invocando
antigiiedades, por heroicas y g'o
riosas que sean, sino practicando
virtudes c1vicas.
Tenemos los latinos ell defecto
de ser mas artistas de 10 conve-
niente
Ocurre un hecho, y enardeoi-
dos por el f6sforo de nuestra ina
ginaci6n, 10 vestimos y exorna-
mos con todas las galas del
deseo, hasta desvirtuar SUI jeti
vamente su natura eza
Llega 81 dfa en- que las galas
caen, y el hecho SO alza entoncas
aislado, escueto, en- su pa'pitante
realidad, sumergiendo nuestro
amino en- desconsoladoras decep
clones.
En- este grave asunto de la
beligerancia sonabamos, como
siempre.
Y para que la desventura re-
suite compieta, gentes espalolas
que viven en- los Estados Unidos,
que han podido obse var, de GER
Ca, el ostensible movlmlento de
la opinion de aquel pueblo ha-
cia los cubanos en a,m AZ, escri-
bfan hace POGO en- los diarios do
la peninsula y on los peri6 ticos
de las antillac, We dadoros d1siates
sobre este asunto
araban esos cieg)s cue ia be
no Sc ri ! d3~lar%da. por
los anglo-amerl amos. g,
( iPuss Il hi esta.
Desde que romp.6 Ia revuslta
in5irectam .f,te atn.ya,is y go toni
da por los yonkeeS vines nosotry.
que fotaban eu Washington nu-'
bes muy negras.
E.paflA. sin embargo, perma
neci6 tranqulla
Manl$ estabaee Q la funesta inten
ci6n, y no crefamos en ella
Saifan de Nueva Yo,k as ex-
pedic ones q mantener on Cuba
be- guerra, y SO conf~b en- la
amlstad yanke.
Asf son todas nuestras desgra-
cias.
VEvimos creanao visiones y no
hay medic dc q4e los trop ezos
nos obtguen q IL ntar los pies.
Puede decirse Z > somos los
eternos incorregiules dc la hlsto
ria.
Y asf, de los reyes cato icos y
Felipe Segundo descendlmos a la
mengua de Fernando Set mo y a
las tristezas de Ia de=mem b,ac o.
del colossal imperio, sin que h4
yamos hecho NADIA mas que ba
Jar, bsiar sin t6rmino hasta ezto-
dfas aclagos, que por todas par
tes auguran ins6 ita tempestad.
Mucho serfa que tras la dc
claraci6n de los yankees no viniese
la de las req 1bhcas sud america
mas, propicias q la independence
de Cuba, no obstante las fngida>
genufexienes de mas de un pre-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
La BBLIGERANCIA
(Cablegramas de La L4cba.)
TNVESTIG ACIONES

E W yrii publica % telegrama de
u ots@sponsal en Ia H .bana, en- que
sc tjcc q1e el @ .besns dor G neral
3c1. Vz5sstan w ser Ia nnandado
~belr n9., u ts:.,s.'on. :, n objrto de
's. es9J -at e4cg 'DF's.,.s sr2e tie ii verdad
se 10 1rurgsco en hunt B "a ei 81
Dato i rEaso. .upon'e saose cue sc CO
n-tletoa saguaoS * eS0s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

FL sefior Consul de Espafia en- Ca
20 Hueso ha formulado una protesta,
porque las autorid <des dc dicho punto
recbieron de uniforme & un delegadc
del ST nor Estrada Palma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
(OLNlDO POlCIIG
ATOCNA, BAJNS DE D. LUIS CASALS

En- este establecimiento SO epcou
traran toda clsse de where's secos,
vinos, licores copseryas aliment;ciss.
frutas cristaiizadas, turrrones, Woo
lsgrima. idem Aleia, idem Navarro.
--:dem Navarro FlOridOr, idem catalar
Costa del LleUGNt el renombrado
CEPA DE MACON
Carne de familia, pastshios, BIZ
cochos, por que :, cocas cen sobrefzs
das. tocineta, ch rizos. frutas, sardi-
pss pescados.
Se reciban ercsrgos para corfec
cionsr bizcot homes, esrniiletes, paste
lee, rostadas ' 'oda ciase de du ces
para bodas y bautizos, para 10 Gus
tiera esta casa uno ds los mejores
cor fteros de la isis.
Unico importador de-
ANISADO DOS AGUTLAS
DE Pedro SUE
s. sicven ceras, chocolate. cffe, ise he )
" ) vsuds PAN DE- NJ LGoRcA .npe
rGr.
Sc detsllan bro. I've, snfa 'cs ecfa els
re de licoreS fnos y lesit lnos; mon plan
B. MELIA.
Nota. = Sc sviaa 10. fahFicAr tee ds lice
rel, que hay existsneis cor e nte de CARA
~enes va-los Enero ~ do 1895 q ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
EN- Ell SEN ADO

En- Ell Senado, segua comuaican de
Washington, Sc han votado resolucio
nes respecto la is!a de Cuba. por
seeenta cinco votos contra seis.
Geese que Ell presidente de la re
I1blica M Cieve and, maptenga su
actitud favorable Espafia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
LA GUERRADE CUBA

oes ante las necesidades de Ia patria,
oor las rszones que sntes dige, sin
IMPOSITION de nadie, pues sntes de-
aceptarias, estoy dispuesto ofrecer
mi puesto, cuantas veces aea precise.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
LO DEL =" HORSA !"

FL gran jurado de F,ladelfia ha de
ciarado culpables como fiiibusteros al
capitan V dos photos del vaper ale
man Horsa, por haber tratado de lie
var su bordo una expedition sepa
ratista.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
OPINION DE LA PRENsA

AlgHnos periodicos aplauden la vo-
tacion del Senado.
El NeaV York Herald recomienda
Is prudencia y que Sc pfoceda con
niut ha mesura en- ei asunto del reco
nocimiento de beIigerantes & los insu-
rrectos de Cuba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
PROTEsTA

PROTESTA
FL sefior Consul de Espafia en- Ca
yo Hueso ha formulado una protesta,
porque las autorid des dc dicho punto
rec,bicron de uniforme & un delegado
del ST nor Estrada Palma.
LO DEL HORSA !"
FL gran jurado de F,ladelfia ha de
cfatado culpables como fiibusteros al
capitan V dos photos del vaper ale
man Horsa, por haber tratado de lie
var su bordo una expedition sepa
ratista.
EN- Ell sENADO
En- ell Senado, seg1n comunican de
Washington, Sc han votsdo resolucio
nes respecto la is!a de Cuba. pof
sesents cinco votos contra seis.
Geese que el presidente de la re
r1blica NJ Cleve and, maptenga su
actitud favorable Espana.
OPINION DE LA PRENsA
AlgUnos periodicos apIauden la vo-
tacion del Srnado.
E.l NtsV York Herald recomienda
Is prudencia y que Sc pfoceda con
mut ha mesura en- el asunto del reco
nocimiento de beligerantes & los insu-
rrectos de Cuba.
LA BOLSA
A copSecuencia de Ia vo'acion del
Senado Sc han resenti6o todos los va
lores, iniciandose II tsndencja la
baja.
LA CAMARA DE REPRESENTATIVE
En- la pr6xjma semana la Camara
de Representatives. Sc ccGpara del die.
tamen del Ssnado, en- 10 refsrente &
la beligeraucia, y exauninara ST la vo
taci6n aislada del Senado obliga mas
al Presitente, qae 81 ambas Camar ras
coinciden en- Ell mismo dictamen.
LA PRENSA INGLESA
Los diarios de Londres hacen con
siitra clones sobre la guerra.
LA BELIGERANOIA
Acaban de conferenciar los sefiores
Canovas, Tetuan Elduayen Caste
liano acsrca de las impcrtantes mott
cias que Sc han recibido dc Washing
ten.
Al eerIniuar ia confsrsncia, varios
periodEsras SC acerceson 81 Sc hor CO
novas, y ie pseguntaEon 81 opinion
scbre Ia bel'gefsocia.
EI jsfe del gebinete contesS5 que
esa medida SOLO t-n3rl2 vaior moral
y que en- los E>tados Uaidos Sc
guiren siendo neutrales.
DJo que, q p1sar dc la beligerancia,
las telaciones entire ambas naciones
siendo buenas.
Recorao que cuando la guerra ci
vii americana, varias potencias reco
nocieron como beligerantes los con
f ,derados, y que csc reconocimirnto
no Sc conslder6 como ''un casus be
Iii.
MOTIN
Telegrafian de Paris que en4a re-
daceiou del "Petit ParisIen" sc izd
una oandera cubzna y qie esto di6
lug q que los espafoles protestaran.
pronaoueadose IN desorden que hizo
necesaria la intervencion de la poll
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
MOTIN

Telegraflan de Paris que enla re
daccion del Petit ParisIea' Sc I'D
una oandera cub7na y qle esto di6
lug r 1ue los espanoles protestaran
pronaoviendose TN desorden que hizo
necessria la Intervention de la poll
cia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
LA BOLsA

A consecuencia de Ia vo' acion de
Senado Sc han resentiGo todos los va
lores, iniciandose | J tsndencja IL
baja.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
La oAMARA DE REPRESENTATIVES

En- Ia pr6xima semana la Camara
de Representatives. Sc ccupara del die.
tamen del S=nado, en- 10 referente
Ia beligeraucia, y exaninara si la vo
taci6n aislada del Senado obliga mas
al Presidente, qae 81 ambas Camaras
coinciden en- Ell rnismo dictamen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

SO han hecho, caroe lectores,
duefos de la pob'acion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
Doctor Attempts to Muir
der His Wife.
His Revolver Was Wrenched
From Him by a Visitor.
Latter Said TO Have Become Infatu-
ated With Doctors Wife.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 23.-It became
known last night that Dr. L. w. Bow
man, whose office and residence is on
Broughton street, tried to kill his wife,
Mrs. A. Martha Bowman, Wednesday.
He was prevented from so doing by w.
Il. Haskell, commercial traveller. Has
kell seized Bowman's pistol and
wrenched il from him.
Mrs. Bowman ana her mother then as
sauited the doctor, blackened bis eyes
and beat him very badly about the heao.
The matter was taken into court, and
after thorough investigation the re-
corder gave Bowman "a hours TO get out
of the State and fined Haskell S25, on DIR.
Bowmsn's statement that Haskell was
involved In the assault upon him. Has
kell has followed Bowman and his wife
through Atlanta, wadesboro and other
Georgia cities. lie is infatuated with
Bowman's wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
LETTER CAME TOO LATE
Mrs. Bascom Expected Money From
Her Husband.
When It Did Not Arrive She Killed
Her 4-Year-Oid Son and Herself

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. %. Mrs. Kate
Bascom oto Clinton. NO, killed herself
and her 4-year-old son, George, at a lodg-
ing house on Oak street last night by
closing the door and windows OF the
room and turning on the gas.
Mrs. Bascom went to the house last
Saturday. She was without money, but
said she expected some by every mail
from her husband at Clinton. The money
did not come, and she became despond-
ent and resolved 10 Kill herself and son.
The letter contaiuing the money finally
came and when the lodging house keeper
went TO Mrs. Bascom's room with 1t, she
found mother and son dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
1T is LIKE A ROMANCE.
The Strange Story of Jansen's Arc
tic Experience.
IIe Was Afioat on the Ice for Six Days
without Food.

HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. 23.-Tbe steamer
Portia from 81. johns, N. f., brought to
this port on Tuesday a man with four
years experience in the Arctic regions.
Ills name is j. Jansen, and he belongs
In Copenhagen. He was picked up In the
far north by Peary's steamer Hope and
landed at st. Johns on the return OF
the steamer soIos two weeks ago.
lie has been in the Arctic regions since
1888, when he went from New London,
Conn, with Captain Clisby TO collect
whalebone, iurs and ivory. They en-
ployed 80 Esquimaux, feeding and prcvid-
ing them with ammunition, and In return
received all the furs, bone, et., they OBJ
tanned.
who wss stationed 20 miles south of their
position, sent to Captain Clisby for re-
lief, as he was sick. jansen, with an
Esquimsux, went TO him and reached the
place all right. Ihe sick man was placed
in safely, and Jansen started to return.
Sending the Esquimsux ahead for relief
party he started back over the ice, but a
strong otf.shore wind drove him to sea,
and for six days and five nights he was
exposed to the bitter Arctic cold on the
forzen ice foes.
Beng a strong man he did not sue
cumb, and finally reached the station ex-
hausted and more dead than alive. For
four months lie was laid up and it was
found necessary TO amputate all his toes
and his right heel, and CapIsin Clisby
performed the operation with razor,
and fine saw made of a clock spring.
Last year Captain Clisby was desirous
OF returning home and went to the
Scotch station to take a steamer, but
while thsre awaiting her arrival, went on
salmon hunting expedition with a
party of EsquimGux, and was droNne
by the capsizing OF the Doat.All the men
hut Clisby were thrown out when the
boat went over and the latter en- deagored
TO save the lives of his companions, and
while endeavoring TO unstep the mast it
fell and its enormous weight broke his
neck.
Jansen was thus left the only white man
on the coast, the nearest settlement be-
ing the Scotch mission settlement in
Cumberland Sound, 200 miles away. Since
his stay in the country he had accumu-
lated large quantity OF ivory, whale
bone, etc., and as the opportunity was
presented by the Hope, he decided to re-
turn home with the result of his toll. He
brought a ton of ivory with him, leaving
a large amount OF furs, whalebone, etc.,
at the Hudson Bay station.
Among other curious customs Jensen
states that the Esquimsux have a custom
of swapping wives among themselves
occasionally, and says tnat the matter is
looked upon as perfectly proper, all par
ties agreeing TO the disposal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
Narragansett Wheelmen.

Nearly every wheel club In the State had
a representative at the Narrsgansettw W heel
man'sClub house opening last evening and
II was a social event OF considera bic i'm
portance. The handsome CLUB house was
brilliantly Illuminated for the occasion
and II was crowded with guests. A fine
orchestra provided music aud Mrs. ). J.
Anderson rendered several solos. Re
freshments were served and the commit
tee OF arrangements were irdefstigsble
In their efforts 20 entertain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23

A good object lesson OF how much value
can be secured at low cost in furniture
today, II 1t is bought to the best ad-
vantage, is conclusively taught elsewhere
In the announcement OF the Paine Furni-
ture Company, Boston. Some Of our
readers may have heard Of greater bargains
than the si5 hall stand, which is the
srticle here chosen for illustration, but
would not have purchased the equal OF
this piece OF furniture three years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
To Have a Race Meeting.

On Saturday afternoon at p. M, the
Lakeside Bicycle Club OF Rumford Will
hold a race meeting TO decide the cham
pionship Of the club for the current sea-
son. The events in which the champion
snip contests will take place will be one
mile and one-half mile.
The meeting will be held on the track
OF the Pawtucket Driving Association.
situated on the old Boston and Newport
road, just north OF the Rumford station,
and promises to be- very interesting one
for the local riders. The club has held q
series OF trial heats on the Massach husetts
sam pie road near Rehobotb, ana the win
ners OF first and second places in these
trial heats are entitled TO enter into the
final compel iIion for the championship on
Saturday. As six men have qualified to
enter in escn of the above events, the
races ought TO prove highly interesting.
In addition to the regular events, there
will be a special race Of one mile, open to
those, who for any reason have been un-
able to win places I'm the chhmpiunsh Up
series, and the management is endeavor-
ing to arrange several other races, to in
cluds tandem race and an exhibition
mile. rho first prize Tn both the cham
pionship contests will be gold medal,
and the second prize some article useful
TO the amateur. cylist. special prizes will
be offered in the special race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Annual Meeting of The Episcopal Institute
at S.. Johns Church.

d. De JUN , NuuINus
The annual meeting OF the Episcopal
Church Sunday School Institute OF this
State was held in the parishhouse and
st. Thomas Church yesterday afternoon
and evening. More than 20 parishes were
represented. The afternoon meeting
was devoted to the reading OF papers and
consideration Of kindergarten work by
Miss Louise M. Pierce and Miss Evelyn
Staples. Sister Katherine Edith read an
exposition on the catechism. Bishop
Thomas NJ. Clark, president of the In
stitute, made a short address on the vivid
ness of childhood impressions. MIR.
Henry. Harman read a paper on "The
Sunday School in the Country Parish" ("
Rev. Mr.. Pressey read q paper written by
Miss L. +. Weeden of Newport, on
"Some Aspects OF Sunday School Work."
Mr.. Mowry OF the Church of tho Re-
deemer read special paper on Sunday
School music, asking for more simple and
entertaining music.
At the evening meeting addresses were
made by Rev. William NJ. Newton of
Pittstield and Rev. George W. Shinn of
Grace Church, Newton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
NEEDLEWORK GUILD.
Members Busy Collecting Garments for
20
III. Deserving Poor.

Believing, as will very probably be the
case, that The number of persons who
will need assistance the coming winter
will be unusually large, the charitable
ladies who belong TO the Providence
branch of the Needlework Guild OF
the assistance of the deserving poor that
need clothing. They appeal in most
earnest manner to all residents TO assist
their 2000 or more mem bers in securing
articles OF clothing for the exhibition ano
distribution of the society which will
take place next month. No narrow ideas
bind the organization, for the gifts that
1t receives are given 10 the institutions Of
all denominations, TO the charitable So
cieties of the city and to the hospitals,
irrespective of color or Of creed.
Last year over 5000 garments were col
Iected and distributed, and IT Is earnestly
desired by the ladies OF the guild that in
view OF the extra demands there will be
for clothing the present year that the
contributions will be much larger than
in 1895.
Another fine feature OF this gooo work
is that the poor In charge of the Irrepres-
sible Society are given an opportunity in
making garments TO add to their very
depleted purses. Though the number
who are interested in this work OF col
lecting and distributing garments Is very
large, the donations of any resident OF
the city Will be gladly accepted. The
importance OF this work all must ac-
knowledge. and nearly every one who can
will probably do what Is in their power
TO help IL.
The ladies' I'm charge of the guild have
fixed Monday, November 2, as the date
for the reception of garments donated,
and they have been given the use OF
store in the Wilcox building, at the COR
ner OF Washington and Aborn street, for
the week beginning the second, and it is
to this piaceall gifts should be sent. On
Thursday, Novem Der 5, at 2:30 p. M,
the annual business meeting for section
presidents will be nelo, at which the
annual report will be read, the election OF
officers held, and other business trans
acted. At $3.50 o'clock, the same after
noon, the public exhibition OF the gar
ments collected will be made, ana a cor
dial invitation to attend this exhibition is
extended the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
Kirkwood's Case Settled.

The $4,000 damage suit brought against
the New York, New Haven d Hartford
railroad by Attorney George A. Little
field on behalf OF Robert L. Kirkwood,
was settled this morning. Kirkwood was
badly injured by.boing run over by an
engine in the Fox Point yard last winter.
At that time he was in the employ OF the
company, and although the basis OF set
tlement Is not announced II has been ex-
pec,ed In such a manner that in addition
TO the ether damages Kirkwood will
obtain a position with the company
that will be as lucrative as the one he
was compelled to relipquish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
FLED FROM HOTEL.
Corb.u Ran Away After a Quarrel With
His Wife.

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. %. -Pugilist
James j. Corbett, who is playing here,
had q row with his wife last night at tho
Windsor Hotel, which will probably re-
suit In their separation. ~
An anonymous letter was received by
Mrs Corbett, and when Corbett got to
the hotel his wife charged him with un-
faitnfulness and Immediately there was q
row. Dinner was served.in their parlors
and plates were weapons. The Windsor
constable says.he saw the champion run
from the hotel.
When Corbett returned bis wife had
left for New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
A BIG DEAL.
Americans Said 10 Have Secured
London City Railways.
Capitalists From Now York and Phila-
deiphiA Reported Interested.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 23.-The Rel uOlic
this morning says: A stupendous deal,
involving radical cnange IN the pro-
prietorship and system OF operation Of
one OF tie most extensive city railway
properties in the world, has been practi-
cslly completed. An American syndicate
has, it is said, secured control OF the
famous Underground railways of London,
Eng. Ths syndicate was formed in To-
ronto, Canada, and Ross Mckenzie is at
the head of ii. Capitalists from New
York, Philadelphia and other cities are
also interested.
The precise amount OF money calico
for in order to capture the British prize
has not been ascertained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
Makers Of carbons Go on Strike.

CrScrssATI. o., Oct. 23.-A speciai
from Noblesville, Ind. says, That sIl
the moulders in the American Carbon
Works struck yesterday. Under the for.
mer role they were required to make %
per cent. Of perfect carbops. A new rule
which requires ~ per cent. OF perfect
csrbons is regarded as p,scticsI reduc-
tion Of wages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
Will Resume Operations.

sr. Louis, Oct. 23.-It is announced that
the Nisdringhaus Stamping and Tin Plate
mills which have bcen shut down during
the last four months, will resume opera
tions next Monday. Thomas Neidring-
aaus said that thu mill would employ
1000 men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
Unsuccessful Attempt at Suicide.

man giving bic name az Frederick
Clarke, 80 years old, attempted to commit
suicide in his room at the Olneyville
Hotel last night. lie retired to his
room at $3.50, and at o'clock, one OF the
other boaroers of the house heard him
groanmg and at once went to Clnrke's
room and found him nearly dead from
the effects Of illuminating gas. Dr. Far
rell was called, and sn hour later pro-
nounced the man out of danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
RE. M OVAL.

have removed my store from ss? to asa West
minister street, where l have every facility for
carrying on nrst- class Tailoring establishment.
WIZ open saturday. Oct. ~. with a complete line
OF linported and domestic suitings at lowest cash
prices. III. fRIEDLAND. o?3-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23

Rev. Frank Appleton, an alumni OF
tioff. Rice and Smiths school addressed
the students there yesterday morning.
Mr.. Appleton's church is in st. Johns
hurry, VT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23

$500 Derby Hats, 500, $3.50 to IS is wlMt
the fashion matters get for Derbys like ours.
Put them side by side and see for yourself
50, $l2, $3.50, SIS, SIS, $40, 22.5O, s25 $50,
s3s for business suits Sunday suits, full
dress suits Of fine all-wool blue and black
fancy cheviots, worsteds. cassimeres. Made
and lined handsome and substantial. The
same goods made TO measure would cost you
double and treble our price.
Soc, 75c., 81, sl.25 $3.50, So, $780, up TO 81.
for underwear. Special values at each price,
direct from the mill.
s25 for handsome made English covert Top
Coat winter weight, cut full back, well
fashioned throughout would be s45 coat TO
measure.
S22.50 for blue and black Kersey Overcoats,
made with lap or plain seam, lasting and
worsted lined; every way worthy of Your
consideration; cut stouts, regulars and longs.
Soc, 75c., 81, Sl.5O Ncclxwear; Fisk Clark
& Flagg make as much above the common
necSwear as you can imagine
Sl.5O for fine new fancy shirts; pattern new'
and every attention has been put into their
make.