davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
WARREN.

Communion services will be conducted
IN the N. e. st. Marks. St Mary's and
st. Johns churches tomorrow. at l0;3o
q. m The local pastors all have charge
Of the services In their respective
churches. Special singing will be render
cd at the morning service NJ. +. church
under the direction OF the organist Mrs.
Emma Mckenzie.
Contractor f. r. Watson has recently
accepted the contract for an eight-room
Ochool-house In Apponaug. r. l. Mr..
Watson has not entirely finished the two
large contracts that he has In this town,
namely the new school and the weave
shed at Parker Mills.
A vestry meeting OF the wardens and
vestry OF ST. Mary's church was held In
che rooms OF the First National bank last
night. Important business was trans
acted.
A barge which recently discharged a
Icad of soft coal for T. NJ. Martin, sailed
this morning.
Choir rehearsais will be held in the NJ.
=. ST. Marks and St Marys churches at
an early date.
All OF tie local oyster dealers have
commenced operations on their beds. and
shipments are now being made daily by
the firms engaged In the business
Rutland n. Wilson. who has been on a
weeks visit 20 friends In Lawrence
Mass, returned home again today.
No baseball game will be held here. and
the local team has disbarded. The sea
con was not success nnanti tally. al
though the games were very good Man
oger Johnson lost considerable monsy
throughout the season. due mainly "a
poor collections.
The sessions Of all the public school.
Will start Monday. All is in readiness
Cor opening and good attendance Il
promised IN the majority OF the schools
The same eficious corps OF teachers wal
- at their posts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
KNOW 1T WELL.
Familiar Features Well Known
to Hundreds of Providence
Citizens.

A familiar burden In every home,
The burden OF bad back
A lame, a weak or an aching back.
Tells you Of kidney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is Providence testimony to prove II.
Mr.. Alfred z. Young of 293 Dyer street.
says: 1T suffered from kidney trouble for
two years. My back panied acutely IL I
stopped or did much lifting the kidney
secretions became irregular and present.
ed a brick dust sediment.on standing. and
were accompanied by pain. Attacks OF
dizziness also annoyed me and had Sc
we're headaches. I tried different reme-
dies, but only received temporary relief.
Procuring Doan's Kidney Pills at drug
store I continued their use until had
taken four boxes when was relieved of
the backache. the secretions were regula-
ted and the pain and sediment disappear
ed
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo. n Y. sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name "DoANs" and
take no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06

vile season. So popular has the regular
subscription system proved during the
stock season that Manager Lovenberg
has decided TO continue IL during the
vaudeville season. All patrons wishing
special seats for certain performances
every week can book same thus securing
favorite seats as during the stock season.
All regular subscribers who have had
regular seats during the stock season
and wish TO renew their subscription for
the vaudeville season can do so 10y notify
ing the ticket sellers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
ALLEGED HAY BURNERS

Two young men. said to belong In Hart
ford, who answered to the names of Car
rity and O'Brien, have been bound over
from the warden's court, at New Shore
ham, to the grand jury. which meets at
Newport in November. They were held
in $1,000 each on the charge OF having
on Aug 2sth set fire to hay stack be-
longing to Christopher Il. and John c.
Champlin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
new PARK THEATR RE.

One OF the welcome annual visitors to
this city is "old Jed Prouty," that dear
old man from Bucksport, who usually
brings with him all the young and old
that can be spared from the teeming life
of his native village. This time he comes
TO us with the village church choir, and
the village fire department accompanied
by their beaux and bellies to the num-
Der of % odd people.
"Old Jed" will introduce them TO Provi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
THE COMING SHOWS.

with these beasts during the action OF
the climax of this act. This feature con-
stitutes one OF the most sensational ana
thrilling scenes ever introduced into
dramatic production.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black; prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker md
Hairworker. i69 fremont street. Boston.
II is simple. safe ard easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons: use II once ana
you wiii never use any other. BLAND
tNo q BLANDINo. q Weybosset street;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
eACK FROM HER VACATION

Miss Abbie E southwick. principal Of
the Fulden-Chace school. has returned
from her vacation. which was spent In
New Hampshire's hills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
LIST OF LETTERS

List OF Letters Advertised at the Post
office. at Providence, n. l., for the week
ending Sept. 6, 1902
When calling for these letters. say lad
vertised In the Providence News"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01

tere Munben unb ne;st ni9t felten aur
@pre9peife gusen Ri4ters bin.
Mu4 Der M%bseorbnete @rOber fann
fi9 ni9t Der Spre9neiie feiner fdndz
bifaen 9eimatb entp0bnen. unb es 1T
Elm betannter Musiprua i'm Rei9stase.
baB feline Reben oft nod srDber aus
fallen, als es i6on o6neoies Der Name
bes &eoners beiast. Ser Qbseorbnete
8a9em sebDrt felt 1889 als 8ertrete,
Der Stabt &refelb benz Rei9stase an.
nGbrenb Der Nbseorbnete 9rOber be-
reits apet Sabre porber bon einem
piirttembersiiden Wabltreiie in ben
Rei9stag entfanbt porben 1T.
Der Ib%georbnete Miiuerz Sulba, be,
Bel ben entf9eibenben 0erbanolunger
liber bic 3oatarifporlase fir bas Gen.
trum tpobl bic maBsebenbe Stimms
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
Gin griumUirat.
Sic Jibruns bes Gentrnms i'm bouts
i9en &ei9stage.

4tebers parIamentariides Grbe-Gtme intpie,
rtse slateabe-Wolitifde nj w%trtbiaatt,
Iine Narteileitame eetremmt-1eanmer bon
eramolidem @iHsn nno In ben beften Sab,
reu.
Wenn audi Der Mbseorbnete Or. 2iez
Der in Solse fetnes f9peren 2eibens
felt nabeau S~abresfrift aus benz Dffents
liden Parteileben ausgei4teben unb
por Maem audi pdbrenb bes lebten
Winters ni9t mebr i'm Hei9stase erz
f9ienen mar, 10 tit er bod mod unbes
itritten Bis 81 ieinem Sobe Der eigentz
li6e unb ausf9lagseberbe parteifiibz
rer bes gentrums gepefen, unb es lit
besreiflt9, baB serabe iebt, mo 10 MIDI
ttse unb brennenbt Srasen Der @ntz
{6eibung barren, bic Srase ii9 in ben
Borbergrunb brGnet, iper an ieiner
Stene bes gentrums Soepter ersretfen
pirb.
Die Yarteifiibrerf6aft 1T fem Qmt,
bas bic Yartet pber ibr 8oritanb perz
leibt; fie min errungen unb erobert
fem, unb fie bauert muir 10 LANCE, als
Der Ginaelne es berftebt, bic grobe
Mebrbeit Der Partei NIT @ertrauen gu
ieiner Sibruns gu erfinen unb Tie als
eef6lofene @efolgi9aft um ii9 gu per>
eintgen. DAP bas Bel elmer aus 10
manntgfa9en unb beridiebenarttsen
Glementen sufammenseiebten partei,
pie es bas Centrum tit, ni9t febr let9t
au erfullen lit, bebarf feiner Nusfiib=
rung. gu Winbtborft's 3eiten bat
Niemanb in benz bamals mod iusenbz
li9en, 1ebr bemofratif9e 4aiiren our
S9au tragenben Or. 2ieber ben ,ber=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01

Hoolf @r0ber, 9anoaeridtsratb in SeiIbrpnn
unb pieberbolt ben Nnlab aenommen,
init ietnen politif9en @egnern bic Wafz
fen gu ~treu5en. @r 1T Inn Centrum
neben benz Mbseorbneten &oeren pobl
Der leibenf9aftlt9e @erfe9ter bes po>
lentbums, unb bic 8etrebunsen, bic ails
poloniiirung bes preubif9en
Sitens gu Dereiteln, baben an ibm itets
ben f9drfften Miberftanb sefunben.
Bel ldnseren Reben berfdut CT leidt
benz fingenben 9ialeft fetner rbeini,
fden 9eimatb, bod tit feline Spreds
peiie bart unb f4arftantig, f4ldst Bit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01

9r. 9arl gadem, &edtsantualt in &0ln.
einitisert enersii9en, tpeiie bermittelnz
ben unb ben WtDerfpru9 riidii9tslos
auridpetfenben ipdteren gentrumsz
fIbrer %borausieben t3nnen.
SEPT ltegen bic Singe auerbtngs inz
fopeit ettpas anbers, als in Solse BET
langtpterigen &rantbeit 2iebers Elm gez
ptfes Snterresnum geberridt bat,
pdbrenbOefen bic etsentli9e politif9e
3iselfubrung bortpiesenb in ben 9dnz
ben Der Mbseorbneten 9r. 8a9em unb
9rDber unb, 10 tpeit ptrtbf9aftlt9e
Sragen in 8etra9t fommen, pobl au9
mod bes Qbseoroneten MiiIerz Sulba
eerubt bat.
.9tefes Sriumbirat birfte tpo1l aud
nod fir iiber1ebbare 3eit bic politiz
f9en 9ef9Gfte bes gentrums porpiez
genb leiten. 9r. 8a9em unb grDber
finb 8eibe tii9ttse Suriiten, bauptid9z
ltd auf benz @ebtete bes giptlre6ts.
8eibe iinb ungefGbr sleidalteris, nod
nt9t so Sabre alt unb in bobem 9rabe
rebegetpanbt uno nit ben parlamentaz
rtf9en 8erbdltnihen pertraut. 8eibe
finb aber eu9 siemli9 bibtOpfts, unb
es pirb fir Die iibrtsen Parteien ptel>
fa9 ni9t lei9t fein, nit ibnen cine eez
meinfame 8eritdnbisung su ersielen.
Or. 8a6em, Der nor snei Sabren
febr leibenb mar unb ii9 in Solse
ueberantrengung ldnsere 3ett bonn
REORGANIZATION 2eben gang bate au>
riid5ieben mii1en, bat i'm lebten Dinz
ter nnn Grmiihunn feine Gh1tr neaaint
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01

Srigaoegeneral Sacob $. Smttb.
fDrbert, tpurbe Smitb 1867 als &apis
tdn in bic reguldre Mrrnee eingeiteIt, in
Der er bann 30 Sabre lang in ben Snz
btanersebteten 0tenfte perfab unb in
btelen RGmpfen gesen bic &otbbdute
mttfo9t. sSn 1894 gum Manse zines
Maiors erboben, fibrte er i'm tubaniz
f9en 5elOause 1898 Elm Battalion oes
2. Snfanterte< Heeiments. Sci einem
Nneriffe auf fpanifde @erfdanaunsen
in Der @9la9t bon San eSuan aber>
mails erbeblid perpunbet, peripeieerte
CT es, aus Der 9efe9tslinie auriidgez
bra9t gu perben, inbem er erfldrte,
feline @erlebung fei cine unerbebli9e.
grit benz fpdteren Ginsreifen bes fomz
handkerchief Generals Sent gelang es,
Smith, Der BON feinem erhDbten Eager
aus bic 8enegung zines ieben Mannes
feines Geeimentes beoba9ten fonnte,
our ginpiuiguns fir feinen transport
na9 benz 2aaaretb gu beftimmen.
Wegen feines tapferen 8erbaltens
in biefem Selbause gum SberT leutnant
%befOrbert, ging er Infanss bes Sabres
1899 nit benz IL. Snfanterie= Hesi<
mente na9 ben Pbilippinen, no er am
10. Iusuit befelben Sabres rQs Hesi>
ment in Der S9la9t BON Gan Ser
nanbo befebliste unb am 16. Muguft
nit bieiem unb elmer fleinen Wbtbeis
lung lei9ter Mrtilerie Nnseles sesen
einen numerif9 peit iiberlesenen 5etnb
erftiirmte. Our9 bic 8eiebuns unb
8ebauptung bes Srtes bon Seiten
Smiths tpurbe bic @ollenbuns bes
bortigen 8aBnbaues ermDsltdt. Seine
Gbdtigteit nurbe i'm Sftober 1899 nit
5einer @rnennuns gum Sber item bes
II. Snfanterte> &esiments belr 6nt, Der
ipdter feline 8efOrberuns gum 8risabe>
General folste.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01

Rld)aro WfuQer, Eentler IN Sll6a.
fIbren birfte, bat eri i'm porigen Otto,
Der fein 80. 2ebensjabr bolenbet. 6,
1T 5abrifbeiiber in Sulba, bat piel i'm
Quslanbe sereiit unb fi9 sriinbltde
pirtbfdaftli9e unb te9nif9e &ennts
ntfe angeetgnet. gr geb0rt benz Rei9s=
tage felt benz Sabre 1893 an.
Man tann seipannt fein. pie peii
es bieiem 9reiblatt gelinset ptrb, biz
@ef9ide bes gentrums in Der nG9fter
3eit einbeitli9 gu letten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
@eneral 8. g. Smith.
Ste 8esen ibn fhwebenSe 1lnteriudiuns nn,
feline WiIitars2auibabn.

8rtgabe<9 General Sacob $. Smith
segen ben cine frtessseri9tli6e Inter
fu9ung pesen erauiamer 8%ebanblune
ber @ineeborenen Der Pbiltppinens
Sniel Samar eingelettet purbe, bat
cine LANCE perbienitli9e &arriere in be,
Ser. StaatenzM rmee hinter ii9. 6,
trat Bel Nusbru9 bes 8iirsertrtesez
als 2eutnant in bas 2. &entudp= seSns
fanterie= Gegtment unb ma9te eine
srobe Mnaabl S9la9ten unb @efedte
nit. Sci Sbilob erlttt ct cine fdpere
@ertpunbuns. Sn Solse betptefener
Sapferfeit gum &apitdn unb banr gum
Maior in Der Sretptqisen=Mrm Be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01

gSir baben wieber cine pouitdubise ausmabl
obt9er 3aune porrdtbi9, mel6e mir biQig per=
fauten. uniere Iuspabl an alien Qrten @i=
%lenmaaren mar nod ME 10 p%oQitGubie ais
iett, nnb mir mO6ten bel onbers, baB Sene,
bic bauen wolen, bel uns poripre6en uub
NIT nns re6nen. 8ir 'iine fiber, bab mir
gu6 9elb iparen fOnnen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
CITY COuRT


 Edward J. Kenaby and Isaac c. Mur- phy, who say they are railroad tele- graph operators, were arrested Thurs day by Detectives McGrath and Ward, charged with idleness. Neither had a penny in his possession when searched, but in the city court yesterday morning told such straightforward story that Judge Dow continued their cases until to-day in order to obtain corroboration. They hail from the west, but were on their way east to get employment in Boston. Murphy said that the train dispatcher at Forty-second street gave them passes to New Haven, and that the chief operator in this city was to give them transportation to Boston Thursday afternoon at o'clock. and rather than wait around the depot or office building until train time they strolled around the town. One was ar rested in George street and the other in Whitney avenue.
 One cause of their arrest was a com- plaitn received by the detective Thurs day that a man dressed In a blue suit with flowing necktie and straw hat had operated in various houses under the guise of a gas meter inspector of the New Haven Gas Lighting company. Kenaby was dressed as described.
 The breach of the peace case against Philip Golia was continued to August 22.
 The theft case against Winifred Scott was nolled.
 John A. Moran, charged with injury to private property and carrying con- cealed weapons, was sent to Jail for ten days and fined $5.
 Albert Kunston, charged with driving horse on the sidewalk, was continued to August 30.
 Thomas Duck was fined $7 and costs for being drunk. Duck thinks he was a goose.
 Mary Petrie and Mary Myers, charg- ed with assaulting each other were granted continuances to August 20.
 Edward F. Matthews and James F. Smith, charged with stealing lead pipe from the E. S. Wheeler company, plead ed guilty and were bound over to the higher court in bail of s300 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
J. T. MORGAN IN TOWN.

Anchor Line Representative Pays $
 Flying Trip to the City on Mediter-
 ranean Business.
 J. T. Morgan, the popular travelling representative of the Anchor Line of Transatlantic Steamships, was in town yesterday on a flying business trip for his company. Mir. Morgan in an inter- view with the Journal and Courier rep resentative stated that his business at this time of the year was principally in looking after the Mediterranean in- terests of the company, their steamers starting directly from New York to Italian ports doing very large busi- ness from New Haven and vicinity. The two new seamers of the line, Calabria and Perugia, are fine exam pies of the Clyde shipbuilders art and are equipped with the latest devices for speed and comfort The third class accommodation is the best of boat and each steamer carries an Italian doctor; Italian stewards and the meals are cooked in Italian style. They sail from New York August 18th and Both. The Atlantic passenger traffic. MT Morgan said, had been the largest in many years and the demand for accommoda- tions on the Glasgow steamers of the line far exceeded the expectations of the company. The new twin screw steamer Columbia jumped into public favor at once and has left New York on each trip with every available berth taken. The same may be said of the oh hJy hn MT Morgan seems to be general flag vorite with New Haven travellers. Hardly every sailing eastward without having a representative of the Elm City on her list The Anchor Line adver-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
THE COLISEUM RACES.

 Amateur Championships to be Settled
 There Tuesday-An Stars.
 Teddy Bilington's friends, and they are legion. look on that young man as having a royal chance to defeat Cham pion Hurley in the coming champion ship races, which are to be decided at the New Haven Coliseum Tuesday night. Teddy is a modest little chap but he has put himself on record in the matter of opinion of his chances against the present champion. Yester- day, after a workout, Ellington said: Hurley is great rider, we all know that, but think will be able to make him go his limit Tuesday night to beat me. I have defeated Marcus in num- Der of scratch races this year and it is because I accomplished the trick twice in one day and duplicated the feat thoJ very next time that we started that got Hurley and me on bad terms. He didn't form and think I have got this track down pretty pat now. Hurley has side- stepped me evry time I entered to ride here this year after the first meet when won from him.. On this track think can go round Hurley and hold the lead after get it." >s5s
 Ellington is the rider who is known as the Pride of Vailsburg." He is on ly boy but his riding is of the very best quality. A number of Vailsburg track patrons will be here on Tuesday to cheer the youngster on and incident ally back their judgment if the Hurley faction becomes sportiVely inclined.
 Tickets for the meet are on sale at S. Goodman & Co.'S, s20 Chapel street, and Beck's drug store, 3s9 Howard ave- nue. ,&. ..sSs.s5,5ess
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
AT WOoDMONT.
Children'S HnrdY Gnrdv pa,

Childrens Hurdy Gurdy Party.
 Senator Hawley and other of the older cotfagers were delighted specta-t tors of a Hurdy Gurdy party given at Woodmont Thursday to his little friends at his home by Master Paul Finnegan of Waterbury, The spacious parlors were decortaed in red, the fire place banked with wild flowers and the table was laden with all sorts of deli cacies. Dancing was indulged in on the piazza, and the fancy dancing of Ther- esq McNally, who assisted in receiving, was thoroughly enjoyed The favors were handsome silver bon-bon boxes. About twenty-five children were pres- ent, among them Franklin Lindley of Woodmont and Whitney Carleton of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
ARE IN WINDOW NUMBER 1,

Mrs. Warner was the guest of her mother in New Haven several times during the latter's residence in this city and was endeared to quite large circle of friends here who became &C., quainted with her during her visits here. She was an educated and charming wo- man. Mrs. Hannaford was pastor of the Universalist church here for years and her many friends here will sympa- thfze with her deeply in the sad event.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
SUIT WITHDRAWN.

Nelson A. Towards suit against At torney William H. Ely has been with drawn without costs to either party, an agreement having been reached. Alt torney Ely was executor of the will in Maor Arthur L. Towards S100,000 es- tate. Nelson A. Howard was the son of the major, and is now living in the south. He lived here with his parents when attending Yale. Young Howard wanted s2,0O0 from his fathers estate for bookkeeping he claimed he did. His claim was not allowed by Attorney Ely and the suit followed.
 Maor Howard was the inventor of the Calling gun and was killed in the Boer war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
MIR. PARIsH's EXPERIENCES.

Passed Through Two Severe Storms on
 His Way From Europe Lately.
 James H. Parish, the well known broker, who returned to New Haven from European trip a few days ago, reports passing through two of the most severe lightning storms ever encoun- tered by the captain of the steamer, the Moltke of the Hamburg American line. The first storm was encountered far out to sea about 10 o'clock and during it a bolt of lightning struck the aft mast and splintered it but aside from that did no other damage. One of the men at the wheel was severely hurt and was stunned for several hours. A ball was in progress in the main saloon dur ing the storm but none of the passen-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
ANOTHER SUNDAY TRIP TO NEW
 PORT.

On Sunday, August r, the New Ha- ven line steamer Chester W. Chapin, will make another trip to Newport, R. l., leaving New Haven at in the morn ing and returning to the city at about 10 in the evening.
 Passengers making this trip will have about two hours at Newport, and the fascination of the trip by water make this an unusually delightful excursion and one which should appeal to all. Fare for the round trip is but s1. Tick cts are sold in advance, but the num- Der will be limited. None will be dis posed of at the wharf Sunday morning if the limit is previously reached. Music is provided on board. The regular din- ing room is open for service, while a lunch counter and cafe will be nlain- tained on the main deck at popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
CLAM BAKE
ATLIGHTHOusE POINT,

Thomas Butler has made decided hit In his last successful effort in furnish ing the public with the most palatable and delicious clambake ever cooked and served. in this section. He has at con- siderable expense had made for him a special apparatus for preparing an old fashioned clam bake. Cooked in the way MT. Butler prepares them all the flavor and juice of the clam is retained and the cooking is done to a charm. He will have a.clam bake to-day and Sum- day, and also three times week here after, namely on Wednesdays, satur- days and Sundays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
MRS E. A. RIRDSEY-

Meriden, Aug. 15.-A most remarkable case is that of Mrs B. A. Birdsey, wife of the well known horse dealer, of the Middletown road. Mrs. Birdsey died at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon after under going an operation performed by Dr. Johnson of Hartford yesterday after noon.
 The peculiar feature of the operation was the fact that gall stones were re- moved one of which was as large as a hens egg. similar case has never happened here in the knowledge of the oldest physicians. (
 Mrs. Birdsey had many friends and was very well known. The funeral arrangements will be announced later
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
SEWING MACHINE CASE.

William J. Howarth, former agent for the Singer Sewing Machine company, was put to plea in the city court yes- terday on six counts of embezzlement, and pleaded not guilty. The counts al- lege that on December 4. 1901. he took a sewing machine valued at $3S and ap- propriated it to his own use, and that on February 1, 1902, another machine was taken, On February 24 third and on April six machines, each valued at $3S, were taken by him. The case was continued until to-day in order that the complaint may be made more specific. Howarth is held in $500 bonds. His friends say he took the machines mere ly as security for debt due him from the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
ANOTHER HIRsH SALE
Big Stock of Benjamin Ready to Wear
 Clothes at 8 Sacrifice.

Gl0LlGS al q SaG4atASGs
 Another new feature in the history of clothing sales will be introduced to-day by the Hirsh stores. Washington build ing, corner Church and Crown streets. To-day will be opening day and they will present a line of sl0 suits such as has never before been seen in this city.
 These are positively the finest ready 10 wear clothes in America. They are the cream of Alfred Benjamin's stock and finer garments were never pro- duced for the money or anywhere near 1t. This enterprising firm is never sat- isfied with what they have done and they continue to make rapid strides of advancement. Benjamin clothes are widely known for their fit, style and workmanship and need no detailed de- scription of their excellence. Many of the garments are meium weight, suita- ble for all year round wear.
 Another installment of the $19O trous- CTS cut from ends has arrived and will be placed on sale to-day.