davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
Y. N. @. A. Gospel RALLY.

There will be a gospel rally at Y. NJ.
c. A. Hall on Sunday afternoon at 3.45
o'clock. The meeting will be in charge
ternational secretary, who is one of the
most active and best-known Y. NJ. c.
A. workers in the country. There will
be special music by the choir Of Oil
vet Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
pHIL SHERIDAN PosT.

Members Of Phil Sheridan Post, G. A.
R., will give an enjoyable ball at Turn
gemeinde Hail. Eighth and French
streets, tomorrow night. Last evening
an inspection Of officers of the post
took place, and on the first Monday in
January a new set Of officers will be
installed
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
A SPECIAL MEETING

Tomorrow evening Ensign David
Main, of the Salvation Army Of this
city, assisted by others, will conduct a
special meeting in the Christian ALI
ance Hall. Scott street near the B. & o.
Station. Any friend who desires TO do
nate anything for the free Christmas
tree for poor children can do so at this
meeting
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
SAM AT POLTCE STATION,

A sale of unclaimed articles took
place at the police station at II o'clock
this morning, the auctioneer being Clerk
William Schell. while Willie Heal
acted as accountant. Goods of all de-
scriptiOn were disposed of at low fig
ures. the chief purchasers being second
hand dealers.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
LADY sTENoGRAPHER WANTED.

Three young lady stenographers are
wanted for positions outside Of VIII
mington; one must be able TO act as
timekeeper; another must be very
rapid and a good speller, the third must
have fair knowledge Of bookkeeping.
Apply at once, personally or by letter,
to Goldey College. Sth and Market
Wilmington. No one but a graduate of
Goldey College considered.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
EYES INJURED BY ACCIDENT.

Sulphuric acid yesterday splashed
into the face of William T. Davis, while
working at the hosiery factory of
Charles Taylor Company at Thirteenth
and Lombard streets. It is feared he
may lose the sight CT both eyes. Davis
resides at No. S35 Poplar street.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
Inncr nrrIcERs nI -ncrEn

Mispillion Conclave, No. 33. Improved
Order Of Heptasophs, Of Harrington,
elected the following officers last
night Past archOn. Jason B. Simmons;
archon, Kendall Messick; provost,
James NJ. Cain; prelate, George +. Ste
vens; secretary, James w. Blades fin
ancier. William c. Wright; treasurer,
William b. Turner; inspector, George
w. Cain; warden. Thomas c. Hurd
sentinel, Nathaniel Roe; trustees, j
Frank Hayes. Nathaniel Roe, d. Cor
don; medical examiners, B. l.. Lewis
r. T. J. Barber.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
cHRIsrMAs IN ME scHooLs.

Active preparations are being made
for the Christmas exercises in the pub
lie schools of this city. At school No
10 an elaborate program will be rem
dered, and the school will be presented
with a portrait of Colonel Robert
Mitchell Floyd. of Boston.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
CRITTENToN HOME MANAGERS.

Managers Of the Florence Crittenton
Home held their regular monthly meet
ing at Grace M. e. Church yesterday
afternoon. After paying all expenses,
the treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Whit
taker, showed a balance of $S.53 for the
year beginning November /, 1898, and
ending October 81, 1899.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
PENNsY MUST PAY.

At a meeting OF the trustees Of the
New Castle Commons on Tuesday night
II was decided 10 require the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company TO pay $1,000
for the award OF land at Farnhurst'
granted and condemned recently by a
sheriff's jury 10 the railroad company
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
Will ANALYzE PILLS.

Coroner Vandever yesterday after
noon sent several OF the pills, similar
to those which caused the death Of g.
year-old James Loebe, 10 the state
chemist at Newark for analysis. A
coroner's jury was sworn in last night,
which will receive the report of the ex-
animation as soon as it is completed.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
For Murder of His Common
law Wife, Mrs. Mary Perry,
Last Month.
THINKS LIFE WILL BE SHORT
INTENTION TO SECURE A NEW
TRIAL ABANDONED BY HIS
COUNSEL AND THE MOTION
FOR IT WITHDRAWN.

When the Court Of oyer and Ter
miner was opened this morning Harry
Wallace, who was on Friday last con-
victed OF the murder of Mrs. Mary
Perry, his common-law wife on Novem-
Der 6, at Deakyneville was brought
into the court room.
David j. Reinhardt, Of the counsel for
Wallace, withdrew the motion for a
new trial.
Deputy Atiorney-General Cooper ask
ed that the court pronounce sentence
on the prisoner.
Chief Justice Lore commanded Wal
lace TO stand up. lie said before pass
ing the sentence that Wallace had re-
ceived a fair trial and had been ably de-
Tended. "The sentence Of the court is
that you be imprisoned for the term Of
your life and that you pay a fine Of
500. said the chief justice.
While the sentence was being pro-
nounce Wallace seemed unmoved and
resigned 10 his fate He was taken
back to his cell in the Court House, and
from there TO New Castle jail
Wallace Is now "A years old and has
been n hard worker for thirty years. IL
is doubtful II Wallace will live long
olUNt uN lNiN NAiNNohN' VIII wv "a iAoA
cal change from his former mode OF
living. Wallace appreciates this, and
has expressed belief that he will be
short-lived.
Last night q conference was held be.
tween Wallace and his counsel, Messrs
Relnhardt and Richards, at New Castle
when IL was determined 20 withdraw
the motion fer a new trial
The court adjourned for the term af
ter the sentence was passed
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
TrNERAL OF Mrs. sPRINGER.

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Springer, aged 55 years, wife of Sam
uel w. Springer, who died on Monday
last, took place from the residence OF
her brother-in-law, Edwin f. Morrow,
No 1928 King street, this afternoon.
Interment was made at the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
ADDS sls, 100000 TO CAPITAL
PENNsY's DIRECTORS AUTHORIZE
FIRST ISSUE IN MANY YEARS.

New stock to the amount Of $4,000
600 will be issued by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. The board Of di-
rectors decided upon this action at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon. I'm
usual interest has been aroused owing
to the fact that this is the first issue
to be made by the Pennsylvania in
many years.
The stock will be allotted to share
holders at a par of so. lnasmuch as
the stock is now selling upon the
street at 67, the advantage to share
holders can easily be seen.
1t has been announced that the money
thus obtained will be expended upon
improvements for the main and east
lines.
The new issue will make the total
outstanding stock Of the corporation
amount to s142, ,3O5,000.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
IN A SERIOUS CONDITION.

James Watson, who was injured in a
runaway at Twenty-second and Market
streets several days ago, is in a serious
condition as the result of the accident.
His injuries have not as yet been fully
determined.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
Mr. PRICES BIRTHDAY.

Rev. Benjamin f. Price, the oldest
minister in the Wilmington Conference,
in point of service, and who is known
FAR and wide as Uncle Benny" cele-
brated his S4th birthday at his home,
in Ell0ton, yesterday. He is still hale
and active and enjoys life thoroughly.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
WoRKHousE PLANs AccEPTEp.

WORkHOUSE PLANS ACCEPTED.
Trustees OF the New Castle county
wOrkhouse have accepted the plans for
lt will be Of stone and brick, and Will
have an administration building and
warden's house in the cen-
ire with central distributing
corridors and wings attached
to them. There will be four tiers Of
steel cells. The plans were prepared
by the pauly Jail Building Company
Bids will be asked shortly.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
KINGsWoop EXERCISES.

An entertainment will be given in
Kingswood NJ. e. Church this evening
for which an elaborate program has
been prepared. A feature OF the even
ing will be the recitations of Miss
Maude Burt Mccall, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
WILL KNOW TONIGHT.

Chairman James Kane. Of the FL
nance Committee of City Council, states
that he will make a definite statement
to Council tonight regarding the mat
ter Of c. II. White & Co. taking the
CITY bonds.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
ORDER CELEBRATES.

Members of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. OF
Dover celebrated the third anniversary
)f the lodge last night. Addresses were
made by Rev. J. c. Pierce and Rev. +
y. Spencer.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
Y NJ. c. A. DEBT.

The Christmas present that the Y. NJ.
c. A. directors and Field Secretary II.
T. Hazlewood expect 70 present TO VIII
mington is sos 900. with which the debt
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will be liquidated. A large part Of
the money has been subscribed.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
ACCEpTEn NEW Position.

Professor Charles IT. lie Fevre, prin-
cipal Of the public schools Of Smyrna,
has resigned his position. Professor
lie Fevre has accepted the principal
ship OF the Reading Academy at Flem-
ington. n. J.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
CORONER TO ACT.

Coroner Vandever states that it is his
to have City Council pass an
ordinance prohibiting the throwing Of
medicine samples in the doorways OF
houses in the city.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
Observation-Disclosures TROLLEY

The Kennett Square News and Ad-
vertiser says; "The Kennett-Wilming-
ton trolley line has taken a new life
the past week, and the prospects now
are that work will be commenced on it
when Spring opens, If not sooner"
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
SPRINGS AND WELLS WE'RE DRY

Previous to the rain on Tuesday
many springs and wells through the
lower part Of New Castle county were
lower than ever before during Decem-
Der. Some had gone dry. 1t is an un-
usual thing. and is attributed to the
light rainfalls of the past three
months.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
STREET CAR TRAFFIC. DELAYED

Car No. 3O4 of the Wilmington and
Chester Traction Company jumped the
track at Eighth and Market streets yes.
terday afternoon and delayed traffic fol
half an hour.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
STATIC MEDICAL BOARD MEETS

Dr. p. w. Tomlinson. OF this city, Is
in Dover attending the session OF the
state Board of Medical Examiners.
The candidates who want to practice
in Delaware are: Drs. J. T. Halsey of
Brooklyn: NJ Ostro. of Wilmington; J..
p. Duncan. Of New Gretna, n. j., and C.
A. Smith of Elizabeth, N. J..
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
Sharpe Wins the Attachment
Suit Against the P. W. & B.
Railroad Company.
THE MAGISTRATE IN ERROR
ACCORDING TO THE SUPERIOR
COURT-NO RIGHT TO ATTACH
EXCEPT FOR BOARD OR LODG-
ING-ATTORNEY GARRETT ASK
ED THAT JURY BE so IN
STRUCTED.


Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad Company, in Superior
Court yesterday afternoon, the point
was emphasized that wages cannot be
attached in this county for other rea-
sons than board and lodging.
Sharpe, it was claimed owed Hur-
lock Bros. $50.79, and the latter,
through Magistrate Pritchett, had
Sharpe's wages attached in the posses
sion of the railroad company. The
money was paid. Philip L. Garrett, at
torney for Sharpe, brought suit against
the company for the amount and Judg-
ment was obtained in Magistrate Kel-
leys office. From the latter decision
the railroad company appealed to the
Superior Court.
Mr. Garrett asked the court to in
struct the jury TO bring a verdict for
the plaintiff, as the proof showed that
the wages were attached for goods sold
and delivered, and that according to
the law, wages cannot be attached for
anything but board and lodging.
Andrew c. Gray cOntended that if
the law was constitutional Mr. Garrett's Is
contention was right. but he claimed
the law unconstitutional as it applies
only to New Castle county, and that 1t
was class legislation.
On the admission Of the defense that
Sharpe earned $5O.79, the jury was in
structed to bring in a verdict for the
plaintiff, which it did.
The petit jurors were discharged un-
I'll Monday morning.
This morning the case Of Juliana
Beecher VS.. the Wilmington Mills
Manufacturing Company was taken NJ
for trial The plaintiff was represents
ed by Horace q. Knowles. Lewis G
Vandegrift appeared for the defend.
ans. The jury had been drawn and two
or three challenges had been mad,
when Mr.. Knowles asked that a juroi
be Withdrawn from the box, and stateS
that the case had been settled.
This case was a suit for $4,000 dam
/ ages for the loss Of the fingers of thl
plaintiff in August, 1897. She wa
working in the mills of the defendant,
and while in the act of cleaning a ma
chine with some waste her han,
was drawn in and the fingers cut off.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
In the Court Of General Sessions thii
morning Horace G. Knowles moved 70
the discharge Of Harry Gamble an,
William Fitzpatrick, who are charges
with larceny. The court refused to en-
tertain the motion.
Assistant City Solicitor Medford II
Cahoon argued against the right o
i Horace G. Knowles to make an appea
from the sentence imposed by the Mu
nicipal Court on James Harris for as
sault and battery. Harris was sen
fenced by the lower court to one year
Imprisonment and 500 fine An ap
peal was taken after Harris had bee
in Jail for three months. Mr.. Cahoo
] contended that the time in which a
2 appeal should have been taken had ex
2 pired before it was taken. in that
I term Of the Court of General Session
!. had been held within the three month";
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
STRANGLED BY SHO3STRING.
BODY OF INFANT IN AsBURY
CHURCHYARD.
DISCOVERED BY SEXTON CHARLES
CHlELs AT II O'CLOCK TODAY.
INFANT EVIDENTLY MURDER
ED-CORONER vANDEvER TO
INVESTIGATE.

The dead body OF a female infant
about 3 days old. was found in the
graveyard OF Asbury Church, Third and
Walnut streets. by Sexton George
Chiefs at IL o'clock today.
Mr.. Chiefs. upon going through the
cemetery. noticed n pa-Cel wrapped in
a newspaper lying near a tomb in the
eastern end Of the yard. Upon picking
up the bundle and unwraDping It he
discovered the dead body of a child.
Tied tightly about the little ones
neck was an ordinary shoe-rtring. indi-
eating that Il had been st-angled by
someone.
From appearances the body had been
there for several days. In fact, the sex
ton had noticed a similar bundle in the
same spot on Tuesday last. but paid
no attention to Il.
Mr. Chiefs AT once notified Coroner
Nandover who sent the little body Ia
the morgue.
This afternoon Corcner's Physician
ID. l. McColley viii make a post-mor-
tenn examination.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
CoAL. MOOD AND GRAM.

II. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office.
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone.
545. Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14

Ladies, for a nice selection Of Xmas
gifts for gentlemen. call on Reginald
Heber, 302 Market street.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14

We have 100000 pounds of choice
candies for the holiday trade. ]. Go
vatos, 4O3 Market street.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14

New water colors and platinotypes
at Yerger's, 419 Shipley street. Artistic
framing a specially. Always the cheap
est
Evening journal., 1899-12-14

Fancy boxes, filed with choice can
dies, suitable for Xmas gifts. for sale
at Govatos, 40S Market street
Evening journal., 1899-12-14

Five per cent. will be added to all
ounty tax bills after December 81.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
10 CONTINUE THROUGHoUTWEEE

The extra services at Union NJ. r.
Church will be continued throughout
tho week. beginning at 7.30 O'Clock every
evening.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14

Buy no harness, robes, blankets,
trunks, grips or anything in the sad
dlery line until you see Yerger, the
practical saddler, IL East Third street
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
EXERCISES AT DOVER.

An elaborate program has been pre-
pared for the commemoration of the
one hundredth anniversary of the death
of Washington at the state capital this
evening by the Dover Century Club.
Governor Ebe w. Tunnell hac accept
ed the clubs invitation to preside. Ad-
dresses will be made by Judge James
Pennewill. Mayor George Millington
and many others.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14

Look at our mixtures before buying
elsewhere. ]. Govatos, 4O3 Market st.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14

Our Xmas candles always were IA
vorites. j. Govatos. i03 Market street.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
wTrHING TIIE REAcm on M.

The poorest need not suffer with consti-
patton and it's dreadful consequences. Ten
cents buys a box OF cascaretS Candy ca
thartic. Druggists, l0c.s &c, 00c.
Evening journal., 1899-12-14

WILL REPAIR YOUR SHOES.
If you want your shoes neatly repair
ed take them to Howard No. Gil Ship
ley street
Evening journal., 1899-12-14
Robert Hyatt Held Under $500
Bail BY Magistrate Daley
for Non-support,
LIVED WITH ANOTHER WOMAN
WHOM HE CLAIMED WAS HIS
W1FE-THE ORIGINAL MRS.
HYATT TURNED UP AND GRE
ATED A DISTURBANCE.

BY his indiscreet actions. Robert
Hyatt, claiming to be from New York.
state. has got himself in serious
trouble and Is now locked up IN the po-
lice station on a charge of non-support.
Hyatt came to this city last May and
engaged board ON Eighth street near
French. With him was a rather pre-
possessing woman whom he claimed TO
be his wife. He was handy with tools.
and soon secured work at the Jackson
and Sharp Company. where be worked
till within two months ago. when he
engaged with Trump Brothers and
proved attentive to his business.
As he was returning from work on
Monday night last he was placed under
arrest by Officer George Gilling on q
warrant sworn out by woman who
claims TO be the legal wife OF Hyatt
The man was taken before Magistrate
Daley, a charge of non-support placer
against him. Hyatt pleaded not guilty.
but was held under $500 bail on the
charge and being unable to furnish
bond, was locked up at the police sta
ticn. Unless he can furnish bonds by
this afternoon he will be taken to New
Castle jail
The story told by Mrs. Hyatt No.
is a remarkable one. She arrived here
from New York IN company with her
brother and her son on Monday last.
and ascertaining where he lived. had
him placed under arrest She states
that she and HYATT have been married
a number of years. and have nine chill
drcn. the eldest OF whom Is the son
who came to Wilmington with her. and
who attends the Pennsylvania Military
Academy. at Chester
Mrs. Hyatt also states that her hus-
band left home about a year ago, going
cut OF the house on a Sunday morning
saying goodbye" and has not
been seen by her until Mcnlay. She
and her husband always lived harmoni
ously together. but Mrs. Hyatt says be-
fore he left ne spent all the money Aeft
her by her parents. Mrs Hyatt has the
appearance OF being a refined woman.
WIFE NO. , LEAVES.
When wife No. / put in an appear
ance wife No. 2 left town for New
York, and no one knows her exact
whereabouts When questioned on the
matter she claimed 30 be married to
/ Hyatt, but would show NO certificate,
saying she would rather be considered
the cOmmon-law wife of Hyatt than
cause him any trouble.
BROTHER AND SISTER HERE.
Hyatt is much concerned over his ar
rest and says ne offered 20 go back and
live with his first wife. but claims she
will not permit it. He states that he
never used any OF her money, but that
she was dissatisfied with the wages he
earned and that they did not live hap
PLY together. He also adds that he
was never married to wife No. 2
The brother of original Mrs. Hyatt
demands that her husband shall sup
port her. Hyatt's brother and sister
are here from Philadelphia. and are
endeavoring to secure bail for him.
Hyatt is a musician, being quite pro-
hcient with the cornet and violin, and
at one time was leader of a band. He
frequently played here in entertain
ments, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
GEN. CRONJE AsA PRopHEE
Said Eight Months Ago That War was Com
Ing and That tho Boers Wore Doomsd

Gen. Cronje, second in command in the Boer
Army. visited this country eight months ago as
the guest OF Chicago manufacturer. lie made
tour OF the United States, and to Of his hosts
he said that war between his country and England
was inevitable, and that il would result in the
extinction OF the Transvaal Republic Some of
tho predictions which Gen. Cronie made during
his visit here are interesting now in connection
with the news Of the British victory at Glencoe.
In substance Gen Cronje said 10 one Of his hosts:
War cannot be avoided, and when IL comes II
win mean the extinction Of the Transvaal. Septi
ment in tho Transvaal and abroad will demand
that we conduct our campaign in regular mill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Engraving.

Our Engraving Department has been
undergoing important changes: Ex-
pert workmen and improved mechan-
cal methods. To have more people
know of this we make for Monday an
Engraving offer Your name on a
plate will be given with 100 best cards
printed theretrom, 81.
Plate will be sent with the 100 Cards,
or it will be registered with us, as you
say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

They're satin covered Pin Cushions,
all sizes, all colors, reduced from 25c.,
$50, 45c. and Csc. to l0c., zoe. and SOC.
Remnants of Fringes for reupholster-
ing purposes. reduced from 25c., CSC.
and Soc. to TO-. a yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

WAsHINGToN, Oct 2l.-Gen. Otis to-day re.
sherman with the Thlrtieth Volunteer iniSn.
try and recruits. and the transport Elder with
were NO casualties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
NUEEN
U
K ~ '"
THE PoPULIsTS PASS.

allad About the Democratic Candidate
for Governor of Nebraska.
Said the railroad manager
To his conductors,
"Si Hoakum."
From BonkelmAn 10 Broken Bow.
From Omaha TO Idaho.
Whether the rates arc high or low
Or whether there's wind
For Gods sake keep him on tho CO."
"Kickf
what II they. do. these farmers.
HoAkum 10 their man.
Thy The put thin him Up r., .,,on.,
We're in cAhoots.
Us and the farmers.
S Sn
mo matter what the farmers pirate.
Maret and Dahlmsn IL the slate.
They get the Jobs,
4 AZ when ola Slippery 81 takes his sea.
Our meat"
Ho therel
Hustle yourself and 60. the fare.
Why parley with the farmer there1
Not got the prtoe2
Well, bounce him, quick.
Wen show these farmer churls
They've had their fun.
We've got their man.
We've got the leader Of the clan.
But mark,
Conductor.
Peel your eye!
Keep sharp lookout for
And whom he winks
just pAas him by.
"snapl
You bet IT'S . snap,
This reform business.
Snap for 81.
Snap for us.
An snap for . lot O. fellsrs
Who never had . snap before.
Free bed passes,
Free house rent and .
Rake of
Thirty dollars month";
Ho, therei
Clear the street!
Let the procession move forward.
Line up the farmers.
Line up the laborlng mon.
Bring out the
That led tho hosts .,
Farm loans at 2 per cent. per Annum."
Down with free passes.
And railroad
Junkeh."
H iS f ai i; Or h fn.s
% the psogl. hesitate,
Where are the farmers.
HuskinR corn. Eh
That's tough.
Well, then,
Rally the iAboring men.
They busy. toof
Nay, then,
Old Slippery,
You, have touched the
Highest ONT
OF all your
Greatness.
Heuceforth you're at the mercy
OF a rude stream
That must forever bear you on,
You fArmSd the farmer,
But your lease 10 out.
You fool q him,
Now. he'll fool you.
But 81,
You can't complain
You've had your day
Ten years you've been in once.
It took ten years to mud you out.
And 81,
You've goth passes yet
You can still ride round the STATE
And pose for "yindication."
You can hover over the remains
OF the party you've betrayed
To its ruin.
Stick to EN-. 81, the passes
They'll be convenient
They're all that's left of you
And your tin horn career
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
$1,000 Ostrich Boa, S7.45.

A fine jet black, lustrous, long flued
Ostrich Boa-such as withStands the
elements-is the $40 specimen OF this
sale tomorrow. 1t is II yards long.
The lot will be all priced at sz45 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
TailOr-Made Suits, $11.5O.
(New York valuation SiSSO)

New York valuation, $780,
If these Suits French instead of American you would
think them great bargains at three times their New York vaua
models and surprising the Frenchans in too much they
sell 81 less than the regular New York price.
Genuine Homepun-bk brown, blue and grey silk lined
jacket, fine tailoring, ST. suit . . .
all the fashionable materials and latest
$40 to SIS.