davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

Chicago June ia break or over
cent marked the opening trading in
wheat today September starting ut
from 1lN Co 1lA. 10 recovered 10 IS.
declined 10 11a4 and reacted 90 ass,
CLOSE.
Whcot-July. 5CN Sent. 5sI.
Curn=JuuD. 2ifs July. 90
pata-Iuur 281ss july 2l4.
pork-Iunc and July fNagis.
L1rd-Junc. ii.o2t I'd $685. July $500
O. tjOi.
Rlbs-June, iL72h; July, N72H u
,i75.
CASH.
Whcat-No. o red, 75A q 7SH; No, o.
red, "a o. "a. No, Q. hard winter. 7tis.
No. .. do, t3h No, 1, northern spring.
~ a. ~. No. 2. do, 1914 ~ ,iia; No, o,
spring. 12N ID g.
Corn No. .. 30 n y. No. Q, 9tis.
oats-No. 2. 1854 u goa; No. o. 25h ~
q.
FlnN-ti Oqb.
Borloy-3l To ~.
kNC=Gt.
Timothy te.S5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

Tho tHIuuI NIuu, a Corporations Inftfluu o.
N.uH. IIHH -ur'u-.. Iuah county, luhi
lr.uyluIl Place ut business, SAT- Lake
tlIy. lIUH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

Sacramento g q" D.. d" Nh sH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

Waterman nro'hcrs, stock nro,,r
no . central BLK. Phone "a ,l...,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19


bolow arc Wholesale buying figures
on poultry butter. eggs ana cheese.
quotations nro corrected som. weekly
by ,. NJ Christensen a CO.. Wholesale
produce dealers.
POULTRY.
There Il big demand FOR roui.
NY ana tho market " very bare.
Dressed poultry drawn. with heads and
teet IN, bring figures as followBi
tulh'NH' per de-. -. ....,.... ~
AA'"H ''f'sss'ssssss 'sssssssssssssslOul
BUrTER AND CHEESE.
The market is Milling up with ranch
butter thus Affecting the price "
creamery.
Creamery huttcr... 90. 49,. ............ig
cheese, Utah now d. e. e. ..., ..l0ia
EGGS.
The egg market ~ IN better condition
AZ proHcnt with the product quoted at
81 per case.
Selling prices on grain. -four. etc.
Whent-C0 cents per huahul.
Oats 81 30 por hundred
Cou-lil5 por hundred.
cracked torn-ii.20 por hundred.
lirlu-ite per hundred.
liyc-l per hundred.
ShurtHHNic per hundred.
Barley-N..5 per hundred.
LOOSE HAY.
Timothy-si20) per ton.
MlNsi-fi 5000 pcr ton.
Alfalfa $500 per ton.
FLOUR
High patent, per cwt ...,.........fi 80
Straight Grade, pcr cwt..,,,....,,. $50
Family, per cwt ,s.',.....,.,.....,. l,aO
FRUITS.
ApPLEs-Good uock-utnh. In good
demand, Per bushcl. u.25U2t 90.
LEMuNs-Calif0rulu, per box, $50
Co yita.
ORANGES Si7t 90 $500.
BANANAS-S2. 75n3.Is.
RASpHEURlEs=t o.
OREGON STilAWuERRGEs-itO1.
HLA'EuEHitiESHfi. 90.
BLACK OREGON CHERRIES $500.
ROYAL ANN CliERRlEs-{2.O
CHERRY rLuMS=ii.2i.
CLNMAN pLTMf-ti7i.
CALIFORNIA pEA'HES-fi 70.
CALIFORNIA APRtCOTS-S2 90.
UTAH STRAW BEHBtES- $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

ln lhn Great June salo at . -
week. commencing Monday. Jr,, 4. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

Bowers Extension Active aud Grand Gem
trail Hrings Sn.7A.
on the Utah Exchange this afternoon
ne sales amounted Ia 1900 shares for
N.g2s.7b. Prominent IN the list was
bowers Extension az GA 10 Gla, Dexter
At SgOs and Northern Light mt 81.
Grand Central continued arm ana sold
At 50 20.
Figires ,yere posted as followss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

The market ia Milling up with ranch
butter thus Affecting the price "
creamery.
Creamery huttcr... ............fg
Cheese, Utah now D.. =. .. 80. ..l0is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

MITCHELL, OPTIClAN,

W.nH..I lHN optical OH.. under Nuikar
HHHs NHH.. -1It luNr tuY
tU".HH..| advantages NO vhU"rIurnn ll1ht
t.U|UmU nuUUurgu for examination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

There Il biz demand FOR roui-
Try and tho market " very bare.
Dressed poultry drawn. with heads and
feet on. bring figures as follows!
Tutkoyn, pcr d.. -. ......... ~
Hons .............. .............. fOrf II
The times., 1899-10-07
KILLARNEY AT AUCTION.
The Famous Irish Estate to BE Sold
on NoNember II.

NEW YORK. Oct ACCORDING to an
Muckross, comprising the greater portion OF
the mountains, glens and forests surround
ing the Lakes of Killarney, will be sold in
Dublin on Tuesday, November 81. at auc-
ton.
Although il his frequently been reported
that well known Irish Americans had COM
bined TO purchase the place and establish
il as a national park, and it was also un-
derstood that Sir Thomas Upton would buy
it privately, il now appears that all offers
were inadequate. SO .Beauty's Home" will
be brought under the hammer.
Muckross House, or, as it is sometimes
called, Muckross Abbey, is built on the
shore of Muckross Lake. The demesna
gates are close TO the village of Muckross
The mountains, glens, and forest surround
ing the demesne of AIucl1ross Abbey are
celebrated for their red deer. and the hall
of the mansion is decorated with gigantic
antlers taken from stays shot in the yicini-
ty. 1t was reported in 1897 that Queen Vic
toria purposed to purchase the mansion and
estates and establish permanent royal
residence.
When it was announced last June that
sale Irish american citizens in Greater
New York grew enthusiastic over a pan
to purchase the property by popular sub
scription and maintain it as a national
park. Many persons expressed themselves
strongly in favor of the movement among
them Richard Croker, James T. Ccogan.
John ID. Crimmins. John F. Carroll, and
Maurice F. Holahan.
Tammany Hall then assumed charge o.
the undertaking TO bring about the estab-
lishment of Killarney Park. Twelve thou
sand dollars was subscribed and nearly
every district leader of Tammany Hall
bound himself TO collect $2,e00 in his dis
trict for the purchase of the lakes. It was
said later that Howard Gould considered
purchasing the property. Then it was an
nounced that the Duke of Westminster and
others of the National Trust Society would
save the lakes.
The directors of The Standard Insurance
Company, in London, England, received. in
September, an offer from Sir Thomas Lip
ton for the Lakes of Killarney. meeting
was called 10 consider the matter. and the
officials said Sir Thomas Upton was tae
only person who ever seriously negotiated
for the purchase of the lakes.
The times., 1899-10-07
DOCTRINES OF BAPTIST FAITH.
Change i'm the Constitution OF "A
County AssncinfiOn.

County Association.
ROCHESTER,. y. Y, Oct. THE Mon
roe County Baptist Association. at recent
meeting adopted a resolution to change an
article in the constitution of the associa-
tion. The new doctrines as presented in
the report are as follows: The being, unity,
and personality of God: the eternal and CO.
equal existence of father. son. and holy
spirit in the godhead: the divine inspira-
ton of the Scriptures Of the Old and New
Testaments as the complete and infallible
rule of faith and practice; the Universally
OF human sin. through the fall of our first
parents. and Gods just condemnation OF
this sin: eternal and personal election 10
salvation consistent with the freedom of the
human viii and the responsibility of every
man 10 God: deity of CUR Lord Jesus Christ
as wen as his true humanity; the holiness
Of God, his love for all men, and his de-
sire for their salvation the all sufficiency
Of the atonement; regeneration through the
holy spirit; justification OF the believer by
grace; perseverance of the saints; loss OF
the soul only through the rejection OF light;
belief in baptism by immersion only; the
Lords Supper a church ordinance for bap-
tiZed believers; the resurrection Of the body
and the final judgment of all men; the hap
pinsss OF the righteous and the sufferings
Of the wicked alike eternal; the obligation
Of every Intelligent creature to love Goo
supremely, to bslieve what God says and
10 practice what God commands. and the
religious observance of the first day of the
week.
These are regarded as more radical than
the rules formerly in force. The report
recommends that only churches that en-
brace in substance the doctrines containsd
In that creedsshall be eligible 10 member
ship in the association The convention
also adopted resolutions against prize fight
ing. poIigamy. Sunday baseball and Sun
day newspapers.
The times., 1899-10-07
MYSTERIOUS BONES DUG UP.
Differences of Opinion Over New
York Discovery

AsaShShSSs Vl Opihioh over teSF
York Discovery.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-workmen IN
earthed what seemed 10 be a baby's bones
yesterday while excavating at No 13 East
Seventeenth Street for a new bui ding.
James Henshaw has the contract for the
work. His men have been at work 70,
some days. and yesterday at D. m. they
had reached a point about four feet beloS
the surface. One of them unearthed an
oak box. perhaps two feet square. An
ether blow of the pick and the cover vas
forced off
Inside was little heap of bones and
tiny skull. Policeman Toys was summon
ed, and he said the bones were ttoss of
child. Others were just as pos tive tha.
they were the bones Of a dog buref loag
ago by some sympathetic master. The blx
was fifty years old-psrhaps cllsr. II w1s
taken TO the morgpe.
The experts there differed too tfouEa
what was left OF the time worn fragments
looked strangely like the bones OF a lttfs
child. The skull particularly looked lks
an infants. But they we're so far guns
that no one could tell positively LAST u.gat
Today the coroner and a naturalist will
examine the dnd. II they prove 10 be ths
bones Of a child they viii be burieI la
potter's field. II they are a dogs they viii
land In a garbage cart. Who lived az l3
East Seventeenth Street nfty years aro Is
nov a mystery.
The times., 1899-10-07

woman the law has made his wife. Has
your social code no justification for the
mockery in the eyes of Cod and the
angels?"
Your story is a sad one" replied the
young girl. But / see no way to mend
matters. Certainly there is nothing in the
condition to Justify a divorce"
i'And what do you say?' rising suddenly
and turning almost hercely to the woman
JAMIE is right, as she always is" she
answered quietly.
The man struck match as if to light
cigarette, but instead he held the flame
close to the womans face.
'.And you see no justification for di-
vorce?''
Her face was deathly pale even in the
flaming light of the burning match, and
her Lips trembled, but the voice was calm
and steady as she answered; None"
The man tossed his unlighted cigarette
far into the moonlight and just then from
the magnolia came Wild burst of Joyous
music as if the bird were mocking all the
sorrows and heartaches of the moonlit
world.
We'll, goodnight and good-by. My train
leaves in the morning, you know"
'Yes, / know" said the woman softly.
giving him her hand hstlessiy without ris-
ing. If the man held it just a moment
longer than was necessary the young girl
made nc note of the fact; but she did note
that he strode off the gallery and down the
driveway lying broad and white in the
moonlight, without even the most conven-
tionai word Of farewell 10 herself.
Your friend is eccentric. she said 10
her hostess.
yes. ne has lived soNiong in the Ear
West he has become somewhat unconven
tionai in manner as well as in thought
The mocking-bird In TIE magnolias whis-
tied madly
do you remember that stOry of Grad
docks called Above the Clouds asked
the woman. And how that peer girl never
heard the mocking birds song but she
thought OF her lover. l think / shall neyer
again hear mocking- bird singing in the
moonlight. but that l shall remember this
night Ah"-with a slight shiver-''how
chilly it has grown. Come let's 20 NJ
stairs" Half way up the broad stairway
was landing. and here, under the fun
blaze Of the great hall lamp the young
girl paused. laying both hands upon the
shoulders Of the woman and looking stead
iiy into the depths Of the sad brown eyes
Tell me" she said. which would you
rather be--that mans wife or she ether
woman
Il dont knCw replied her hostess.
wearily Ask me some easier question
Ask me about the lady and the tiger -
NJ 7. Il in the Times Democrat
The times., 1899-10-07
Permitted to Preach Faith Cure.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct THE Rev
c. a. Johnson may preach faith cure from
the pulpit OF the Blantsyille Baptist
Church Yesterday the ffteen deacons of
the church refused 10 accept his resigna-
tion, written because there had been. "a pro-
test against his preaching the faith cure.
Seventeen ballots were taken. Sixteen
were a tie. Deacon Blackburn arrived just
before the seventeenth and dissolved the
tie. voting in favor of Mr.. Johnson. vote
was TO have been taken On the formal
question of re-engaging Mr.. johnson for
another year. but Deacon Baldwin, who
has been a firm supporter Of Mr.. Johnson,
said that the minister would decline TO re-
main because he felt that the minority
would harass him.
The times., 1899-10-07

ness Ill its character, but when II CON
Germs the vital issue of health it is in
fnitely worse.
This touches J'0R, if you are one of the
women who have felt inclined to take
advantage of DR. Piercc's offer OF a con
sultation BY letter, free You have
studied the evidence which shows how
other women have been cured You
cannot doubt but that Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription does cure diseases
peculiar TO women irregularity, ulcer
ations, iuflammations, bearing down
pains. You cannot doubt it, because of
the force of the testimony of hundreds
Of thousands of weak women made
strong, and sick women made we'll, and
you mean to owrite-to-norrow.
Write to day. Your letter will be
read III private, its contents guarded as
a sacred confidence, and >an answer
promptly mailed you in plain envelope
without any printing upon it. Address
DIR. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. "
When wrote YOU about my ailments was
living in Richland, Iowa" writes Mrs. NJ Vas
tine, OF 647 South Liberty Street. Gaesburg. Ill.
took SIX bottles of DR. Pierce's Favorte Pre-
scriptiou, four Of the Golden Medical Discov-
cry and four vials Of DT. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets Before ! had taken four bottles OF the
Favorite Prescription was new woman
cannot make pen describe my heartfelt graft
tude, but will confirm the truth of all say II
those who write inclose stamped envelope for
reply
Dr..Pierce's Pellets are natural aid
to beauty. They clear tie complexion.
The times., 1899-10-07
a pIucky wamnn,s Cnnture.

CUMBERLAND Md. Oct Mrs. Mar
tina Barkey, who resides alone near Hor-
ton. w. Va, along the Dry Fork Rail
road. found negro in possession OF her
nome upon her return from neghbor' s..
The fellow rushed out of the door, but the
woman halted him with a shot gun and
he turned over razor.a revolver. and thir-
teen gun cartridges which he had stolen.
She then marched him to a neighbors at
the muzzle of her gun. and he was turned
over to the authorities. The fellow gives
the name of orin Rigby and Youngs-
town. Ohio, as his home.
The times., 1899-10-07
FiIine HoIographic VIII.

HELENA. Oct. Ida May Shadwell has
fled for probate AT Great Falls, Mont,
an alleged Photographic viii of Edwin j.
Barker. the well-known Montana mining
man who was recently killed in a railroad
wreck near Waterloo Iowa. At the time
Of his death Miss Shadwell was awaiting
Barker in Minneapolis where, she says
they were TO be married. Barker it is
said, had wife living In Illinois. His es-
tate is valued at $50 600, while the alleged
holograph bequeaths $4,000 to Miss Shad-
well Its filing created a sensation as it
was supposed that Barker died intestate
and that his Illinois widow and postum
NOUS son would inherit the estate
The times., 1899-10-07
strike Troubles settled.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. The
trouble between the striking colorsd long
shoremen of this city and the white mel
employed to fill their places has been ami
eably adjusted by the negroes who belon :
TO the National Longshoremen's League
agreeing to permit the white men to Sc
cure charter from the same organization
for a local league here among the white
freight handlers. The charter st pu ates.
however, that the white union shall not ex
eeed fifty members.
The times., 1899-10-07
Friehtrnrd b, nn Arnnritinn.

NANTiCoKE. Nd. Oct. As Sydney
Street was walking with members OF his
family n night or two ago through a bit
OF woods near the edge OF town. some fool
ish person parading as a ghost badly
frightened Mrs. Street and her two young
children, The "spook" appeared IN a white
sheet, tapped one OF the party on the back
and then silently gided into the thieket.
They all saw the ghost" Mrs. street ami
the children ran to the house OF Mr.. John
Parker half a mile distant. When they
got there they were all prostTated.
The times., 1899-10-07
Furnace Property purcra,ed.

FREDERICK. Nd. Oct. Ernest Sharp
and William Sharp, of Baltimore. who pur-
chased the Catoctin furnace property. sit
uated near Thurmont, Frederick county.
several months ago from the trustees for
$50 600, have filed a deed in the clerks Of
fce here transferring the properly to the
Blue Mountain Iron and Steel Company.
Of Baltimore city, for $3.50 600. The de I'd
contains 1880 words and has $3.50 worth
or internal revenue stamps attached to L.
The times., 1899-10-07
A VICTIM OF cANNIBALs.
sRVages Torture. XIII. and Eat Hn
wafian Orderly.

VANCOUVER b. C., Oct The
French steamer Jeanette. which arrived
at sydney Australia. few days ago from
the Solomon group and the New Hebri-
des, brought terrible story OF cannibaI-
ism The victim was n Hawaiian. who
acted as orderly to the immigration de-
partment at Noumea and embarked on the
outward trip of the Jeanette, which was
engaged in the labor trade.
About six months previously he mar
ried a native woman of Aoba in the New
Hebrides. and on. passing that island he
conceived the idea of visiting his wife's
tribe. He embarked among the wrong
people, however, and was promptly over
powered. The savages put him to ex-
treme torture, his legs being burned al
most to a cinder before he was killed
Then he was torn to pieces. roasted. and
eaten. His wife was given husband from
the strange tribe.
The times., 1899-10-07

Rear Admiral John G. Walker and Prof.
Johnson, chairman and member of the
Isthmian Commission, are in the city.
Col. Peter c. Hams, United States Engi
neer; Prof. William H Burr. and Alfred
Noble accompanied Rear Admiral Wa ksr
as a subcommittee to Europe last August,
to make Investigations into the feasibility
OF route for canal across the Isthmus
of Panama. During the summer also sew
eral parties of surveyors were sent 10
Greytown and worked through Nicaragua
while the subcommittee prosecuted its in
vestigations in Paris and other European
cities.
The work mapped out by Congress TO
be done by the Commission is now nearing
completion. and report will be prepared
this winter and submitted to Congress.
The commissioners. however, will have to
make a tour OF the Isthmus. and a gen
eral personal inspection, including the
lines of the new surveys. This woIk con-
pleted, they. will return 10 this city, COM
pare Typographical knowledge with the in
formation gained in Paris, and beg their
final report.
Rear Admiral Walker, the chairman of
the Commission, when seen by a Tines re-
porter, said 1t would not be proper to al
tieipate the specifications of the manner
in which the canal should be built. as there
were many details which must yet be look
ed into by the commission.
But. said he, Il am quite certain from
the information We have already gathered
that the project is entirely feasible-for
the undertaking by the United States al an
carly day-and l believe we Will build the
canal"
The rear admiral positively refused to
discuss reported designs of European capi-
talists and statesmen in connection with
the canal project, or what information was
gained in Paris regarding French plans.
The su5eommission. with Lieut. Oswald
A. Ernst, spent a month in Paris investi-
eating the records relating 10 the Panama
Canal. The result of this investigation
was very satisfactory. The Kiel Canal and
the North Sea Canal were then visited,
and crossing the Channel the subcommis-
sion examined the great Manchester Ship
Canal, including all the locks and other
appliances.
THE Commission has seen electricity
applied TO new and unique uses in connec-
ticn with the operation and management
of the locks. said Rear. Admiral Walker,
"and this information viii prove very val
liable on this side of the water as we'll as
to the Commission.
The times., 1899-10-07
STARTED BY A BURGLAR.
Fire Results From n Struggle AT Bur-
IingtoH. \. j.

BURLINGTON. y. J., Oct. IA build
ing used as store and dwelling by Henry
Stone was gutted by fire yesterday. Five
children had narrow escape from death
in the flames. They were rescued by John
Patterson, Harry Shelly, and Wilbur
Cfore.
The fire was started during an exciting
encounter between Mrs. Stone and a bur
gIar. The woman was on her way down
cellar with lighted lamp when a strange
man rushed at her, knocked the lamp from
her hand kicked her in the side. and fed
The lamp was broken and the blazing oil
set fire TO the building.
Mrs. stones screams brought in the
neighbors, who saved the children Her
husband, who is wholesale fish merchant
in Philadelphia, was not at home
The times., 1899-10-07
A BURGLAR BROWNS A DOG.
The Alleged Thief Traced by I
Lucky silver Coin.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Accused of drown
ing watch dog and of robbing the saloon
of James McCue, No 103 First Street Jer-
sey City, Joseph Cummings was arraigned
in the Gregory Street court yesterday and
held by Magistrate Potts,
When McCue opened his saloon yester-
day morning he found his dog dead in the
water tank under the bar. He had ap-
parently been drowned by having his head
held under the water, as there were marks
on the throat McCue also found that sew
eral dollars had been taken from the
money till, and that about $25 worth of
liquors had also been taken.
Cummings was arrested by Policeman
Lee. He was frequenter of McCues sa-
loon. and it was said was seen lettering in
the vicinity after the saloon closed. A
silver coin found upon Cummings was
identified by McCue as a lucky coin that
had been in his cash drawer when he
closed the place Thursday night
The times., 1899-10-07
Intoxicated Men Mt camp Meetings

PERRY, Ga, Oct. I'm charging the
grand jury on duty here in the superior
court Judge W. H. FELTON, made startling
and emphatic reference TO the drunkenness
prevalent at the Echeconnee camp meet
ing in this county. In the evening, when
devotions have been concluded, the young
men separate into squads and proceed to
make things lively. In their attempts 10
lend picturesqueness 10 the camp meeting
rley are not very select in their conduct
frequently attending service in an intoxi-
Gated condition
The times., 1899-10-07
sudden Death OF, cen,enori,n

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Oct Mrs.
Bridget corrigan. the oldest woman in Luz
zerne county. died today at her home in
Naniicoke, aged 107 years. She was born
in County Mayo. ireland. and came to this
country with her husband sixty-seyen
years ago. She enjoyed good health up TO
within the past week.
The times., 1899-10-07
Boys Refers.


s2.25 Navy Blue Cheyiot, 3 to
s, sligo.
$3.50 Navy Blue, Black, and
Brown Chinchilla, cloth trim
ming, S2.75.
3sc Navy Blue Cheyiot Boys
Knee Pants, 25c.
Colored Striped Cheyiot Shirt
Waists, 1214c.
Navy Blue Flannel Blouse and
Shirt Waists, 49c.
\ full line of Boys Caps, from
Zoe up.
Boys Department, Sd floor.
The times., 1899-10-07
DoubIe-breasted Suits Is TO III.

SL75 Black Serge Suits, Sl-25.
$3.50 Brown Checked CassI-
mere, SL9s.
$500 Navy Blue Cheyiot, 1928
S3.75 Grey and Brown All-wool
Mixture, $3.50.
The times., 1899-10-07
ISTHMIAN CANAL PLANS
Rear Admiral Walker Describes
What Has Been Done.

All Members of the Commission Ar
rive in the City-The Work of Sur
Investigations in France and
EIsesVhere-To Report TO Congress.
The times., 1899-10-07
Fer the Ladies OF Fashion.

The feminine fox Of this city viii Be IN
rested 10 learn that Wm. Schwartz. formerly
yf Baltimore. has opened az li20 Conneeticat
Avenue aud oilers Tor the early season 10 inaks
Tailor-ruade Suits q the newest imported fabrics
Tor SIS Those who acquainted with Nlr.
fashion productions viii readily appre-
eiafc this offer. The most stylish and perfect
fitting garments. made by the best taiiers. lately
of New York. se2i-lm0