davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

throws a subdued fire and passion into the
sympathetic character of Girieu. Mile. Bartet
dellneates the delicate shades OF feeling that in
spire III. Brieux's inconsistent heroine with IT.
reproachable talent and execution, which place
her impersonatlon OF Laurence on the same
artistic level with her classic Francillon and
Denise. M. Lambert Is a trifje too declamatory
as Ctantrel. role far better adapted to NJ lie
Bargy. Mile. Lecomte makes a brief apparition
as Sister of Charity. and lends extraordinary
charm and pathos to the few sentences which
she utters.
The Theatre des Varieties. by coincidence,
has produced a four-act farce which treats
the same subject as that developed in lie
Berceau. but does In a much merrier
vein. In lie Voyage Autour du Code" by
Georges Duva and Maurice HenLequn Mime.
Verdisson. young wife, discovers her husband
in fragrant hrtation with the contents Of a seal
skin jacket and hat with tall feathers. Like
Laurence, in lie Berceau," she plunges into a
divorce before she knows her own mind, and
marries the Baron de Clerembos a broken
down old dandy
Nine. de Clerembois soon regrets her hasty
choice. After an extraordinary series Of ad-
ventures Lucienne Nine. de Cl6rembos Is car
ried off by her first husband. The eloping couple
seek hospitality at the country house of an old
aunt temporarily absent. who is ignorant of
IIucennes divorce and subsequent marriage to
Clerembois Clerembois pursues his runaway
wife. and all three meet at the villa of the aunt,
who returning from her Journey is bewildered
by the rapid and grotesque progress of occur
Sences since her nieces first marriage. Lucenns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

secures a second divorce and remarries her first
husband.
Mile Lucy Gerard one Of the most promising
Of the younger Partisan actresses, acquits her
self creditably in the long and complex role OF
Lucienne she is graceful and pretty, and the
trace Of mannerism apparent on the night OF the
first performance has melted away with subse-
quent representations OF Lucienne's mirthful
pranks and pleasantries. The reckless joviality
Of the first husband Is admirably rendered by
NJ Brasseur. NJ Guy makes decided hit in the
burlesque drollness OF retired cavalry officer.
Nine. Marie Magnier's well-matured charms are
most effective In her discreet performance of the
genial aunt, and NJ Lassouche, the Nestor OF
broad comedians. is inimitable in a minor role.
lie Voyage Autour du Code" is the first sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
STRONG MEASURES.

From The Chicago Tribune.
You got the drunken tramp away from your
kitchen by inviting him out to get a drink Of
whisky. did you?"
Yes / spirited him away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
TWO NEW FARCES.
WILLIAM GILLErTEs NEW ADAPTATION

THAT MAN. AT THE HERALD sQUARE-xa
DAILY REEVES THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
FRANCIS WILSON'S RETURN
Jealous" was the name OF n farce By Messrs
Bison and Leclercq which was played in Paris
1.-THE Dove-Cot" was the name Of an adaptation
Of it which was played in English at the Duke
Of Yorks Theatre, London. eleven months aga
Because She Loved Him So is the latest title
the length ever increasing. by which yet another
adaptation, made by William Gillette. viii b
presented at the Madison Square Theatre to-
morrow evening for the first time In this city
The story Is OF an over-jealous wife. whose sus.
picions Of her husband are aroused not FOR the
first time. by finding on his coat two long, light
hairs, the presence whereof he cannot explain
She determines to leave him and to go back 10
her father and mother. Then. to cure her Of her
absurd habit of Jealousy. It is decided that she
shall be Mortified by the spectacle OF a sham
quarrel between her father and her mother. BE-
tween whom not IN angry word has passed Ia
thirty years. 1t Is a hard farce for the father
and mother to act, but the daughter Is duly
Mortified and brought to her senses. ].
Dodson and Miss Kate Meek will appear as the
old couple, and Edwin Arden and Miss Ida Con-
quest the young couple. The play has al
ready been performed in Boston and elsewhere
and has been kept out Of New-York hitherto
by the want Of theatre suitable FOR It's per-
Torrance.
Another farce entitled THAT Man will b
presented for the first time in this city to-mor-
row night at the Herald Square Theatre The
man who gives the play Its title is one The
ophilus Montjoy who makes a trade OF paying
attentions to neglected wives and thereby arous-
ing the jealousy Of their husbands. In the
course OF the farce he plies his trade with sue.
cess in three cases. in each OF which the rec
reant husband Is brought to sense OF his
wrongdOing. The titie-part will be played BY
Reuben Fax, and other actors in the company
will be Miss Isabelle Eyesson Miss Olive Red
path, Albert Andruss Miss Ada Deayes. Roberi
Cotton. Miss Stella Kenny. Henry Stockbridge.
Miss Meade, Miss Ramie Austin. Miss Charlotte
Burnett, John Hughes. Henry Leyian and John
T.. Ince.
Andrew Mack will begin an engagement at
the Academy of Music tomorrow evening pre-
senting "a new play called The Ragged Earl"
Francis Wilson will appear again at the
Broadway Theatre this week, beginning a short
engagement in "The Little Corporal" with
which he opened the season of this house. He
then presented the operetta with gratifying re-
suits for several weeks and since then he has
done so in many other cities His company
the same as before
At the Grand Opera House this week there will
be an attraction with this long name The Evil
Eye: or the Many Merry Mshaps Of Md and the
Weird Wonderful Wanderings of Nod 1t ap-
pears to be something in the nature OF Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
NEWS ABOUT ZEKE.

From The Binghamton Times.
First Elmiran--How's your boy Zeke gettin'
along down in Moo York?
Second Elmiran-Wa-al. I hain't heard from
him for a long time. but | guess he's gone into
the noospaper business, COZ ! read in the paper
that he was correspondent in big lawsuit down
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

cessful play produced this season at the Theatre
des Varieties, and is likely to have run of
fifty nights or so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

At the Grand Opera House this week there will
be an attraction with this long name: The Evil
Eye: or. the Many Merry Mshaps Of Md and the
Weird, Wonderful Wanderings Of Nod 1t ap-
pears to be something in the nature oil ! Christ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-16
Legad 4. vuestros hijos


las caus delds bea 10 dice calebr Professor Cad Londes
la
ate cucharadta de Emulsion de uIado
Los hpooos el ainneno
7 aa~
La amlnh lie ties m q edahp 10 bnhp namcs nqunoss
SCOTT BOVINE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-16
AGEICIA ESCOLAR EN WASHINGTON

famias
de ninas4l
Ponce JuniO de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-16

Hab3en % passdo mi poder dieh, Reg
taurant porgo en c,l ,imiento de mis- re
lacionados y Il p6blico en- g n raj q1e de
hoy en- adeiante encontrsrAn suculentas
com Al todas h1ras del d a ds Ia noche
contando con IA cocinero esl esial, bl el
trato una limpiezs esmerad..
Y siendo sus N ,dores frescos q la
mode ras para mayor comodidad Gel psss
jero no vaciIo en- ofrecellss mi nuevo esta
blecimiento cen la seguridad del que 10 vi
cite quedara convencido de 10 que ie ofFez-
co. a
Ny, 50 de 1899
r RIVERA YCs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-16
GANGA POR s l.2OO

Sc venden, una casa grande de made
"a. terrera, CON su balloon techade de-
nierro garvanizado y CON magnffcas
,omodidades, tiene cosina y letrina d.
namposteria, otra pequefia sin balloon
sechada de hierro galvanixado Y gu
,onpuesta cosins y medias aguas d.
iifersntes tamafioa. Todas estas pro-
piedades, estan sitnadas en- Ia cslle de-
MOgatnueg., en- un mismo solar re.
tando Sc pesos mensuales.
Para informes dirijirse Ia Gale d.
Montaner ndnero 3.
Ponce, Mayo 90 de 1899,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-16
FONDA Y RESTAURANT
LA BELLEZA

C2'isti4aa f3,e3ate al af25aqeen de los. Sc
1O3,eS Vdd0t y ca. d2steS &LdS Co
lat13a9eaSD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-16
LA VHA0CH
Compania DE- vapore : itaiianos

Un vapor de ea rompaa de excelenes condolences para
,asae 10 d.
Saint Thomas. Santa Cruz de Tensfs Ge va Naooes
Veneca Lvorno Trieste pasajsos ncamente int
III 49, Santa Cruz de Tenerife G6nova Fapoes Bc lena
VI Geaova IRA Saint Thomas admite pasajes de &c
PRECIos DE PAsAJES
. @ss soIAsE D1sT1aaGrpA S14i~
p s sns tSss orns de- 1i fre. $50 600 m $50
Barcelona via Geneva. 500 sSO 261
Las Eg
dLHgu eueaD los pasaje IN T. ase loo frances
Para inor1s5 generates drgirse consignataros en-
assa paza. = FELlsl COSTA % 20. Is en-
Ponce, Jano 13 de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-16

supIcamos al ntelgents pdblico Isla Ia lectura
tudo dc es herosa condolences eVtando sorpseidos
por sociedades garandas antes de vaa
tornad mas informes *aeE #A s.
c. T. Sorer, b Meitz, Agene general
5anQuvo-Agnt g0sos Jesus M Lago Fernando M. Ces
Agente ocador Luis Yordan Davia co.ececs
On Ponce, Blasin Hermanos
T iAuaAH Pence, Il 1899
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

not be so bad for the city interests
to compromise the street railway tax
case, involving the same legal
points, on a basis of 70 per cent.
But Col Stone is not noted for
consistency in his legal decisions
any more than in his politics-both
are of a calico hue. The next City
Council to be elected in November
will elect a City Attorney. We
don t insinuate this has any connec-
ton with his kick against the street
railway tax compromise.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09
GEORGE A. JONES.
Well Known Newspaper Man
SuccumbS to Heat Pros
tration.

George A. Jones, one of the best known
newspaper men in this city and veteran
of the civil, war died quite suddenly
Wednesday evening at his home, 251S
Baxter avenue. He had not been feeling
well for some weeks past, and Tuesday
afternoon was Frustrated by the heat
while transacting some business OIL
Market street. He received prompt medi-
cal attention and was at once removed to
his home, and although everything pos
sible was done for him he sank steadily
until his death occurred.
Mr.. Jones, who was a business neighbor
of the Kentucky Irish-American, was one
of the most prominent and popular fra
ternal society men in Kentucky and
stood very high in business circles. He
was kind-hearted man, and many young
men have been greatly assisted by his
advice and friendship. He is survived by
his wife and seven children, and to them
we extend our heartfelt sympathy.
The funeral took place from his late
residence yesterday morning under the
auspices of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and the other orders of which he
was a member, the interment taking
place at Cave Hill.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09
IT'S RIGHT-IT'S WRONG.

City Attorney Stone opposes and
threatens to resist in the courts the
compromise of the street railway
city taxes, and casts insinuations on
his colleagues on the compromise
committee-Mayor Weaver, Asses
sor Murphy and Tax Receiver
Camp. Mr.. Stone seems to have
only changed his mhnd--reversed
himself-once more. His colleagues
are not lawyers, and undoubtedly
have depended upon him, as the
city's attorney, for legal advice.
He advised and favored the COM
promise of taxes with the banks,
Gas Company and distilleries. His
chief objection to this last compro-
mise is that he will win the city's
suit for the street railway taxes.
He made the same claim in the
other cases until, as far as he had
gone with them in the courts, he
lost. The legal points involved in
the street railway case are the same
as in the others, in which the decis-
ions of the courts indicated nom
concurrence with Col. Stones
views. If it was to the best interests
Of the city, as urged by Col. Stone,
to compromise the other tax cases
on bases of 40 to 70 per cent, it can
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09
MISS BERTHA PETERS DEAD.

One OF the saddest deaths we have been
been called upon to record this summer
was that of Miss Bertha Peters, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters, who died
at the family residence, Barrett avenue,
Wednesday night. Miss Peters was the
idol of host of friends in the East End,
and her death has caused deep gloom in
that part of the city. She was in her
twenty-first year and her marriage had
been announced to take place next
month. The deceased lady was a niece
OF Alderman Henry Bronger. The fun
eral took place yesterday morning from
St. Bridget's church, and the edifce was
filled with sorrowing friends and rela-
fivee
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

So Killarney has not been sold,
after all. Perhaps with view to
enable English spectators to &C.
quire the property, the conditions
are such that no foreigner can pur-
chase it. Though this has not been
intimated, the fact that Americans
had twice practically closed the
deal and the property is still on the
market indicates some kind of
hitch.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09
LOUISVILLE, KY. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1892

gate, but for the same reason that
has deferred her from thus sum-
marily settling the Transvaal ques-
ton heretofore. The other powers
France, Germany, Italy, Portu-
gal, Holland, and even the United
States, have an interest in terri
torial possessions or trade involved
in so important a question as the
subjugation of neutral power by
rival to them, and all have taken
precautions to protect those inter
ests, several by force if necessary.
This manifest danger of complica-
ton with powerful nations is what
makes the Transvaal question
grave.
England's threats and prepara-
tons are no assurance of war if the
Transvaal does not grant her de-
mands any more than were her
threats and preparations for war
when the French did not immedi-
ately abandon Fashoda, or China
declined to withdraw territorial and
railway concessions to Russia, in
neither of which was her bluff
effective, and yet there was no war.
England will likely back down, if
her bluff is not needed, as she did
in the Fashoda and Chinese issues;
gracefully and with deal of diplo-
matte formality, of course, but
avoid war with the Beers unless it
really is forced on her, and she
will be able to satisfy other Euro
pean powers that she has no other
alternative.
There is also another cause for
this clustering effort to gain some
foreign victory to advance British
prestige. The Tory party in con-
troll of the British Government has
not been successful in its foreign
policy. having lost ir China and
North Africa and been brought to
bay in Venezuela and Alaska, dis
content growing in the important
colonies of Australia and Canada,
with an unfavorable prospect for |
British prestige and trade generally |
in the future. Pertinent, it was
would be prorogued and
elections held the past spring. But
the outlook for Tory success was
not tiattering and 1t was deferred.
A bit of war and some show of sue
cess is needed to revive the hopes of
the party in power to carry the
elections, the postponement of
which is becoming a worrisome
question to explain to the people
aud opposing parties. But failure
in the Transvaal move, following
the other failures, would be fatal to
Tory rule, so, even to its pro-
noters, the Transvaal question is
grave.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09
AVENUE THEATHR.

"Uncle Josh Simpkins," rural New
England drama on the lines of "The
Old Homestead" will be the attraction
at the Avenue next week, beginning
Sunday night. 1t tells an interesting
tale of the rural districts of New England.
The organization carries all Of its own
special scenery and mechanical effects,
which includes realistic and sensational
working saw-mill. A pleasing feature
of the production is the Josh Simpkins'
rural band and orchestra.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09
PRILLS OF FASHION.

Stocks of orange velvet or satin are
worn with black, white aud gray gowns.
Primrose tulle makes the daintiest,
coolest and most picturesque summer
ball gowns.
Pale-hnted gloves are far smarter fol
dressy occasions than either white OF
cream color.
Three shades of yellow of the same
general tone 60 to make up beautiful
evening frocks.
Dressing sacks and wrappers Of lawn
and light colored percale are trimmed
with ruffles on the yoke and hem.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09
HE Is NOT TO BLAME.

Recently we criticised the levy of
double taxes for county purposes,
and are surprised to learn that some
have construed our criticism as re-
fecting on County Assessor Semo-
min. This is a false construction.
We did not mention Mr.. Semonin,
but only the County Fiscal Court
and County Judge Gregory, who
presides over that court. The
County Assessor is not a member of
the County Fiscal Court, nor has
he anything to do with fixing the
tax rate, levying or collecting of
taxes. His duties are solely to
value taxable property for taxation,
list and enter it on his books, fur
nish the same to the court as basis
for tax levy and the Sheriff collects
the taxes. Mr.. Semonin, in the
discharge of his duties, far from
deserving adverse criticism, has,
with all due regard to his predeces-
sors, discharged his arduous duties
faithfully, introducing system and
regularity in his Office, which, with
the courtesy of himself and deputies,
is fully appreciated by the public,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

Mayor Taggart, despite his posi-
tive refusal, was unanimously re-
nominated by the Democrats of
Indianapolis. This is deserved COM
pliment to an Irishman proud of
his native land, and reflects credit
alike ON his fellow-countrymen.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

The politicians are so busy claw
ing each other they are letting the
Irish alone. Go it, boys.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

Miss Nell Monahan was among this
weeks visitors at French Lick Springs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

Miss Margaret Womack is at home
from visit in Madison, Ind.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

Miss Marcella Ford, daughter of NJ. J
Ford, left for Nazareth on last Tuesday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

The Misses Patterson, of Chicago, who
are here visiting Alderman William Pat
terson and wife, were entertained at a
euchre given in their honor by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Murphy at their home in Port
land Thursday evening. Quite a large
number were present and the occasion
was a most enjoyable one. The fair
visitors have been the recipients of much
social attention since their arrival here
one week ago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

The marriage of William ]. Otto and
Miss Catherine Mulkern was solemnized
Monday at noon at the Church of the
Sacred Heart, Rev. Father Walsh oficiat-
ing. Both bride and groom are well
known and popular in West End social
circles, and received the congratulations
of host of friends. After the ceremony
the happy pair left on a bridal tour, and
upon their return will be at home to their
friends at 1881 West Madison street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

Mrs. William B. Doherty and children
will spend the balance of this month at
Vale View, on the New Albany knobs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

A delightful euchre party was held at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nevin,
West Chestnut street, Thursday evening,
for the purpose of meeting Misses Lucy
A.. Susie and Lucy Patterson, three
accomplished and attractive young lady
visitors from Chicago. After the euchre
the guests were invited TO the dining
room where an elegant luncheon was
served. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Flynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
O'Brien. Alderman and Mrs. William
Patterson, Misses Lucy A. Patterson,
Susie Patterson, Wayne Flynn, Lucy
Patterson, Messrs. Walter Hensley, Will
lam Martin, Guy Nevin and DIX. Murphy.
The ladies' prize was won by Miss Susie
Patterson, while the gentlemen's prize,
fine smokers set, was captured by Alder
man William Patterson.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

Misses Nell Meehan and Margaret Fla
herty, of this city, were two attractive
visitors at Atlantic City this week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

Master Johnnie Chawk entertained a
little gathering of his playmates last
Tuesday evening, the occasion being his
birthday. Those present were: Francis
Sheehy, Dan Hartnett, Joe and Albert
Baker, James Sexton, David Reilly, Jim
Sweeney, Willie Logan Reilly and John
Doolan. Master Chawk entertained them
with several selections on his violin, on
which instrument he is very creditable
performer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

Miss Marie Louise Costigan left Mon
day for Nazareth, where she will continue
her studies during the coming school
year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

Miss Stella O'Connor left Thursday for
Nazareth Academy to remain during the
year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

Mrs. c. c. Roe and daughter, Miss
Lucy, of Falkland, have returned from a
delightful visit with friends in Bards-
town.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

Madame P. A. Garretty left Monday for
trip to New York.
Miss Katie Kavanaugh will return from
New York next week.
Mr.. Frank O'Connor has gone to Balti-
more to resume his studies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

William Lynch, the well-known dry
goods merchant, went over to West
Baden to escape the intense heat of the
past week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-09

Misses Josie Flynn and Alice Doran.
Of New Orleans. were this week the guests
Of Miss Nellie Kenney and Miss Rose
The copper era., 1899-12-14
Documents Filed for Record.

Following is a list of documents filed for record at the county seat from east ern Graham county for the week ending December 2, 1899:
 w. M. Whipple and wife to Joseph Bull, deed to lot 4 block 4, Pima.
 Ben Clark, sheriff, appoints c. 5. Stocking, of Morenci, deputy.
 J.D. Hill ct al locate Copper King ct a in Ash Peak district.
 Isaac N. Stevens files proof of labor on Checkmate, Torpedo and Piazo in Cop Mountain district.
 James F. Smart to Chas. F. Whitcher, agreement to sell Missing Link, Alice Winifred and Golden Gate, $S0,000, in Greenlee district.
 Geo. w. Williams ct al locates Ana conda Placer in Greenlee district, being an amended location of the Minnie and San Francisco claims.
The copper era., 1899-12-14
Notice for Publication.
Homestead App. No. 1948.l DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
 LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN, ARIz.,

November IT, 1899. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be Court at Solemonville, Arizona, on Tues day, January ?, 1900, viz: William L. Cauthen, of Duncan, Arizona, for the E1S NE14 Sec. 29, Tp. s. R. 32 E., G. and s. R. B. and M. He names the fol- lowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Pedro Michelena, William Parks and John c. Epley, of Solomon vile, Arizona, and John Clay of Duncan, Arizona. MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication, Nov. 23, 1899.
The copper era., 1899-12-14

COME ALONG OW!-And get some thing for your money, such as Prince Albert Boasts, Hamburg Steaks la Panode, Lamb Ducks, and other delica- cies of all kinds. At the Clifton Meat Market & Sausage Factory.
The copper era., 1899-12-14

See Simms & Townsend's line of car pets-Moquettes, Velvets, Brussels and ingrains; also floor oil-cloths and lino- l, ums. Tailor-made suits for ladies and { ents.