Boston Daily Globe (Newspaper) - July 13, 1888, Boston, Massachusetts house Is full of Summer all houses who will take I shall always remember THE GLOBE as the medium for You Can lio to Europe NEXT If you take of to money In ip GLOBE'S f 13. FRIDAY JULY 13, 1888-EIGHT PRICE TWO FOR We take in with our regular in offering io our patrons all our broken lines of in light and medium suitable for Half Season We have reduced all tJie various lines of seasonable suits on account of being odd garments retailed during the entire for and as high as will be closed out at the extremely tow figures of This sale includes many of our leading and most successful styles of this season's among other broken lots of our Walking Suits in Sacks and and many of the leading styles in Austrian and and superior American retailed by us for and To young and middle-aged either for business or early Fall these Half Season Suits are an excellent and tvill be appreciated at these extremely low either for present or future Manufacturing Jobbers and WASHINGTON Corner of as my aame and Uio price are on tho bottom ot nil iny leaving protect the wearers prices and inferior If a dealer offers W. at a reduced or says he has them without my name and price on put Idm down as a from Their Mm 6a Terrible Loss Reported in Serious Rumors and Partial July here from the west this report that last created creat here and sweeping a clean path from the State line to East Chath levelling three paper many etc. It is supposed there has been pome loss of but it is ble to o btain for it The 1(63 Shoe made without or and wears ore on L. Douglas W. welt shoe shoes that cosl fd to W. t. SHOB for heavy Boys all L. sa If not sold by write w. For sale at 24 Kliot 1B89 168 Hanover of 13 IHOU 10 2103 Washington 77 41) Leverett 115 s 1318 Dorchester IMM 147 South 307 803 24 liverett 2r,7 277 Main IBS s 667 Malu St. Ftf 152to 184Washington electricity frOm the and the tappers announced the of tho Brighton suffered more than any other The Ch an old structure which has not occupied as a for several lost its which cannot he replaced under J 300. Five poles on Western avenue we e on tlie house of Mr. on Market and on shop on Western and a tiou at the corner of Market and streets sonie fate large cluster lamp at the corner of Market and Western avenue badly All the glass was tho iron frame was so as to shut tho The loot of Mr. Ritchie's stable on stem avenue was lifted in the in tho street some distance from tho A most every in Cambridge was strewn with and travel in many temporarily im on account of the The roof ot one ' f tho of the Rubber Works on Potter was lifted off deposited upon the ground a few yards A largo tree near the Broadway Park was out oil shaip and Blown across tlie A largo treo on near Prospect a like and for e' eial hours blocked the A whole line of te egrap 1 polos on Western lying tho stopped tho horse car travel for some and telephone polos wore blown down at East while I ower beds and gardens all over the city were made complete July 12.--Inquiry of agents along the Boston & Albany railroad from Pittsfield to East Albany fails to confirm the Pittsfield about extensive damage by Wednesday night's It is reported from N. that no loss of houses or other buildings has been heard of. Tho wmd was high Wednesday rain fell in torrents for a short but the damage whs not A spo cial despatch to the Republican from Pittsfield gives the same report of passengers from does not give credence to the extravagant Somo and Others from Their Tho amount of damage done in this city by the gale of Wednesday night was com small considering that sustained in the Ex-Mayor Prince's house on Mt. Vernon street was slightly and seven chimneys in that immediate vicinity were blown At daybreak the street from square up to the House was filled with branches of which were broken off in large num Throughout the West End more or less damage of a trivial nature was and then the galo swept out to much to the relief of hundreds who were unable to sleep on account of its In Waltham tho excitement occasioned by the storm ran Tho main streets were strewn with limbs of and tho foliage and shrubbery in gardens and door yards looked more or loss BAt the gale made itself folt It was not of sudden growth but gathered with gradual force until the houses all around seemed to rock in the Many families at River side dressed and sat in the rooms of houses on the lower floor fearing a but except to several from which the roofs wore no damase was George Harrington's estate on tho Roberts road was the only property which suffered severe The barn was un roofed and a fine orchard of fruit trees was uprooted and broken Forest trees above the house were broken by the but in a measure their presence less ened the force the wind and saved further Mt. Foake cemetery was also swept by the and tho buildings along the water front on the banks of the Charles were injured to some On the south side ibo gale took a strange Whirling down Crescent past the watch it rushed with rodi force up Adams street and across where on Wadsworth avenue it wrenched a house owned by Lawrence completely from its The examina tion made by builders yesterday afternoon indicated that will bo needed to repair it. of the houses near by their escaped Mr. Lawrence's house was built recently by Charles and was considered a first class Among the other done in Waltham was tho of H. F. Warner's Alderman new building and tho old one on new foundations wore also but to how grea an extent cannot bo At Reed's Moo y a henhouse on the Reed estate was lifted in the air by the storm and carried se oral feet much lo tho discomfiture of its Jn West and New trees and woro blown down and wires in inextricable so th t ail connection was cut between and On Vernon str Newton a large tree was blown over on to a doing some dam a e. In Watertown the storm was On Morse and Watertown streets poles and trees were laid SIlU on Morse street was moved out of slates torn oil and windows N. Sanger's new addition to his planing moved two On Waier street chimneys were thrown On Market street poles and trees while at the Watertown Arsenal portions of the large buildings were which will require expenditure of many hundred dollars to repair At Mills three sheds were blown fromt A owned by of the ni in was Iso barn on bu ned at a late probably by In Belmont the stonn was at its height about 1 when fears were of the destruction ot several No severe Ill .at in the morning an alarm was rung in for a fire in the two large farm barns belonging to Francis Brooks of West The file was about 2.40 a. anil all the but two e taken Mr. the manager of tlie at and ms son ran to the engine liouse and tiie delay of y an hour in giving the alarm gave the fire and the two barns They were worth There were Hfl and six lows in the all of except were and 40 tons ol o all the farming tools and all the wagons and were destroyed a loss of some 64000. The property was fu ly The Arlington police gave an alarm for the same re at a. the tirf department Tlie tion is that the carriage shed ii the nro was discovered struck by about along until citizens of the town the Vessels by tho Violence of July 12.-The gale blew more fiercely during this but this even ng moderated Such a tremendous sea prevails in the bay that it is impossible to get across to to ascertain the condition of the schooner F. H. and the weather is so hazy that no observation can bo bad at that It is thought probable that she has bilged during the as the sea has such a rake at her at high Fishing schooners and boats are reported dragged ashore in many Tho Storm Off N. July 12.-The heaviest gale for years came on suddenly this morning about 1.30 but no great damage is reported in the At the Isles Shoals the fishing schooner Gertie Freeman of this port was driven ashore 111 Cedar island cove and badly Tno steamer ling island was compelled to run over to Star island for a and her skinner considered lucky to git The laiger steamer also lying at ail he before she get steam enou h to move clear the She was unable to land at Ai for the time since steam rs have pi ed between this city and the in No fishing vessels have come in Keen as a Seen from July 12.-A very heavy southwest accompanied by lightning and prevailed last A small sloop owned by Hiram Hatch filled and sunk at her moorings at North and several small boats were driven The fish weirs were not drawn y on account of the strong westerly Sloop due hero has not been seen up to 7.30 p. m. Schooner Nellie Vaughan a July 12.-During the gale this schooner Nellie D. Vaughan of with 97 tons ot from Now York for struck a rook off Watch Hill and began leaking The finding it impossible to keep her beached her on All hands gained the shore is probably a total Ashore m Salem July 12.-Throe large one a owned by Mr. Goodell of and the other two lobster went Salem dur ng the galo this One the sloops is rapidly going to and the others are in dangerous SNOW Falls So negroes on N. July 12.- The first snow of any amount in July fell on Mt. last Tho temperature fell to 24'", and was 4^" below freezing at 8 this Tho storm continued all day today with unabated and is one of the severest ever experienced in tho White mountains at this Tho rain is accompanied by a furious hurricane of and tlie has fallen 30^ since Today four inches ot snow fell on Mount The wind blew nearly lOO miles an Tho storm is so severe that trains on the Mount Washington railway could run with safety and no attempt was made to run this LUNATIC AND BUFFALO BILU Tbe Alan Finds n Onu at His New July 12.-A stranger walked into tho Wild West camp at about 0 o'clock this morning and pointed a loaded gun at Buffalo who sat quietly looking over his morning mail in his Before he could pull tho gun was knocked out of his hands by one of the of the and the man was led to the gate and It was supposed he was Before sending him off the was drawn from the Cody was unaware ot his danger at the and afterwards thit lO had tho scalping knife of the red man for to many years lie did not think it probable that he was to fall a victim to of a Tho stranger had been noticed about tho camp im several occasions aud was supposed to bo a TRIED TO KILL HIS FIFTH After the He Succeeds In New July 12.-Richard a 02 years shot his twice in tho breast and side this afternoon in front of 148 West Twenty-second serious an J then shot himself fatally in the The couple were married six months Carter at that time a The tragedy was caused by Mrs. Carter refusing to live with her hus as she had learned that he had Carter is said to have had four and it is not believed that Carter was his real THE July 12. - Indications for 36 commencing at 10 July 12; For New England aud eastern New continued low with followed Friday night by Blight ly northwesterly winds Storm southwest signals aife displayed from Hook aid Deserted league by of all lis and tho most complete in Pennsylvania's From tho counting of the ou tho treasu y Ins election was and ho was ace y c oson without the formality of a caucus tho fi His career in tlie Senate lias i a quiet Not being a ho has not But ho has achieved success m his chosen He boon Ins party's forces in the which as yet he is an entire w Temperature Yesterday as indicated by the thermometer at Thompson's 3 0 a. a. 04'; 12 73 77-'; 6 p. 73 p. 07: 12 63-; average A sure and speedy cure for coughs aud Botanic French Flannel Blazers at in Maush & Suit TiMU l years Cutler Vegetable Balaam tor the lusga stands A 1. July 12. - practical from the most corrupt in the will lead tho hosts of the two great parties during this Matthew Stanley by his ward is the Pennsylvanian elected chairman of the national Republican and of tlie national Republican executive L. familiarly known as is tho chosen by tho Democracy as of their nal onal campa gn When meets Pennsylvanian then comes the tug ot Quay is probably the ablest man who took his seat in the United States Senate on March 4, 1887. Scott is tho richest man in the lower house and keen as a Damascus blade in party Scott is a man of Quay a student of Scott is a Quay is a mighty Scott is UO years Quay ii 53. Six years ago Mat Quay was the boo of tho hive of Pennsylvania's little He didn't run in ihe Cameron was known personally only to the politicians and and was counted by the nonpartisan citizens as a who wanted to be known as a State and who knew and worked tho ropes o' Pennsylvania's and amused fishing at At antic City or scheming with Barneys of his party m tlie back room ot a No greater mistake wos eror made about any man in public is a preach r's Ho was bom at York as years He is a poor man although he has been an ardent Republican politician aud worker for 2(1 and was III the when it was charged by responsible and men of us party Willi using the people's money in tho State treasury to buy to give to bolster up and oven to sta. t and tho Union Passenger Railway Company of The Ktate treasury has been the most in lor a duarter of W. Quay s was State He was the and and the politician of Inn was constant scandal about tho treasury in His senator al which is only is not his lust appearance in Ho represented State there as fis al agent from 180,1 to 804 ho was e e ted to the Legislature ot and ho has boon a moul er of opinion iu every Legis at He was a for speaker in 180(1, and could have had Simon would have his he consented to for Cameron for lie wouldn't do and was lie was then with the Curtin or wing of the Republican after 20 during many of which he worked with and for tho is more tho lead r of the and already aa big a if not bigger than was a in hp taught school and Indians in 8hood a and tried to start a newspaper in and until ho and in was appointed prothonotary of Beavo Ho mis boon in over and instead of a litis atea a He was elected prothonotary to Ho m went into tho He resigned the first of th Kle assi tant on the of his Governer became Curtin's private again the front ns colonel of the One Hundred aud Thirty-fourth 111 Doi ho resigned his command by his but staid at the front to have More at tho rebels in the battle of He declared die like a fool than live like a when the surgeon called him a fool for Quay was Governor secretary ot state in 1873. and resigned to be elected a fat which created by for aud has since been Cameron miido junior and in li s proxy representative in the national Republican in ody said Quay was They who so little know In 188 dm the oldest tilings ever dene American He appealed directly to people of to he was as ad as his enemies declared Ho announ ed If a candidate to everybody's imons He didn't any of the but wrote letters to hs friends and Jet tho popular feeling assort audacity was It soon got to be understood tli t he pr posed to run for the United senator to succeed John 1. if lie was elei ted iStute tr He received for the a 43.rili;. an ma in br liant and of ti. lishi rman of Beaver the the Blame rgan ot the party iu the anil ihe must eon ii an journal m u aged a bmor war of anil s. A bolt was All ilie party and tho State treasury shortcomings wo e dug up and the r corpses for parade which never took The and mps fought Quay The famous board was up against This was in ce as W lliam H. Baiter and Craw ord pleaded March 0, 1880, to having the of Pennsylvania to pass the appropriating 54,000,000 to pay the losses caused by the Pittsburg riots of 3 877. They were sentenced to fine and a year iu the The State board of of Quay was an active pardoned them before they put ou the Parade and Fireworks Ml July 12,-Tho Republicans have como and aud to the casual is no change in To sum the whole matter un tho was poor a stilt drum parade gave all tho ot enthusiasm Hai risen and Morton until the speakers made and then iho ram poured so hard that the interior of tho a large skating was so wet and the enthusiasm so and cooled that ihe adjourned much earlier than wiio aro aud are for ot them took the tram tor y aud Now spout of the time iu tendering votes ot thanks lo tho different and and wrangling over tue n tor the ensuing most 0x0 and enthusiasm was shown ey Secretary and his ardent lor tho of It is claimed that W. Inm his support and then withdrew but this is strongly There a somewhere for oss Hall and Casino resonant with strong a street and looks more like a m dressed for a wedding than a but it 13,evident iroin his positive and forcible that h s mind runs in other although he calls on but not in the orthodox ho wanted lo bo and lie f. und out ho couldn't bo ho to resign Irom tlie But ho cooled anil after tho usual of preliminary in such was President R. K. ot Buffalo and George Kenneth of to aud The rain spoiled all the parade and grand to say ot the free the cans intended to get last Thorn no or demonstration or Last when Senator Evarts was in the midst ot his speech a and delegation ot about 200 and marched into tlie headed by Hon. A ter the governor of Now and loech Senator Between the ng I he clicking of tlie half dozen instruments and Senator scarcely a word could ho occurred a Senator Evarta was down and obliged to finish in the of an illust atlon by cries of Miller a and such Hon. O. Wolcott of Col made tho it was the hit ihe He was tho and only twenty n He is a largo man and a str king Ho is an orator who baa been classed with and Tho speech that first brought him into prominence in ilie East wis at the dinner n New York last where ho a speech on Engl iid tho which as much attention as Editor Grady's speech ol the previous 'The were ot Maine and Burrows ot Warner Mill r i f Now said in the ol a brief this when wo tho Harlem river to oi tho of voters in Now York Whellier I am your candidate or not I shall to you in campa This mooting und others give us nn augury of victory n t had so early The lean party of New is as one all ate and tho of Now when is Duty on Woollens M to Ic Prosperity Not Due to State be Sheep Statistics from of Contract AT ADT State July 12.-The the committee ot the Republican National League and the presidents of the State leagues on the one liand and the national and executive committees on tlie other ended this the result being the adoption of a that tho national to all tho State central committees that recognize the State league organizations ot and give such aid and support as may bo within Tlie peon tary of tho league says that tho favors tho aud wi hes all s to be held under their auspices as tar as The National League Ims accordingly appointed a special ot seven to manage and other lign General W. W. Dudley ot Indiana is and President Mott of New of and two yet to be appointed are ol this Goff of Virginia and Mr. of chairman and secretary of tho congre with the today regarding work in congressional Mr. will prepare a handbook for the and documents tor general It seems that tho various nationalities of out adopted uro taking more interest in matters than ever Last night ot tho Swedish in Boston mot at 170 street to take steps toward of a pi S. Danielson was chosen temporary and after some discussion it was decided to iorm a club by no party to bo called the Swedish Independent Club ot The secretary was instructed to call another meeting at the samo July 2(1. at which a organization will bo Tho of the club be to encourage Swedes to take t' the unties ot eitl to d political prepare fees tlic hotter to discharge their duties as of The Men's Club of Massachusetts h a and meeting at the 1(;G Washington yesterday The work of the campaign waa discussed in and the est for success was expressed by Harvey N. who and Messrs. Reod and showed tho n oung to The f wire d a c on fin with reference to tho work of the in Charli s Thomas Nathan tjl arles C. and Emery Gardne On motion Mr. d of tho were lo prepare and club an address to tiie Young and independent voters ot Addresses the wort of the club at tno recent at Baltimore were made by said that won ai and the standard ot the club in recall the memory of that great gather The speaker af to i he by Gorman an 1 at the work performed and the of the organization of the Young the The Continued ou tbe Second July 12,-Leopold Morso mado a speech today on the wool attracted attention than any recently in tho tariff Ho given half an hour by unanimous and ho told so many truths that his time was extended toly and ho kept on for half an hour of both parties gathered around him and listened with tho closest Ho Wiis several times by but he them such hard they glail to run to ' speech differed from most ot those hitherto made in that it was the speech of a practical instead of that of a lawyer and Mr. Russell of was among the most of the many who him when ho had Mr. told Mr. Morso that lie presented views of tho matter which had not been presented before ou the floor and which could not fail to have weight with the is a good a capital warmly Mr. Full of Mr. Speech is aa It soems to mo that since tho election of Mr. Cleveland to the the party in this House has Placed itself in a most illogical on tariff It has admitted in the tariff commission report aud in various ways that some of the so aa to reduce taxation and prevent the still further growth ot wos called Yet thoy have refused to make any or to consent to any n to bo made by anybody elao which lo ks to tho reduction of duties i too and for any legit mate governmental At tho present time the policy of the party to o to a ti of general ion in and throughout tho apparently without reg rd to and can. lead to nil possible Democrats have attempted to bring the ot tho to a peace and to all departments anil to ot their pi thoy find themselves in the of this good work by course pursued by iho an gives ts If UP to tho expression furious wli r on this aide of tho House tii any any thin with reference to the or to prevent as far as ot the people's and koop taxation bou While Iho 1 grown beyond ail and while there is a prole the wholo country that it may load to deplorable yet when we attempt lo bring about ol unfortunate statu ol uro denounced as enemies ot Now every sensible man knows tho VI tes ot American laborers not many ot us oil this would hold a seat in this AVe in tact to them tor our sea a on thia and wo have received votes the history of the country shows that tho Democratic party has favored legislation having in view the host of the It cannot bo that would cast aside the upon which we In po lit of both President und of s for en tho votes require if they hope to and would avoid as an Act Folly the ot any measure which would even to ihe injury of labor or the laboring man in this I speak or I am liable to but I am not deterred from that fact from doing what I believe to be my At tho there ol being called a free h I and of being called an of which would ho without a I will venture to niy views on the proposition from tho of ways and for the revision of me After alluding to the to the business ol the caused by tho constant hi ot iii the caused oxi ess Mr. I so turned to subject of wool and sa d. The of upon there has been so much seems to my mind be so plain that 1 wonder there can be any e of it. 1 see what particular to our woot interest there can or why there should be any oh to allowing the wool thai we need in our to free of It ia absolutely required in our manufactures and w 11 be whether the duty is more i .nr wool will be used tor the to which it is but it does not begin to in extent or tlie wool which our and advance iu tlie manufacture of woollen goons require to with the finer quality ot woollen gooda d m 1 know that believes that it would be in tno interest of every wooLen u to have w. The only tear by the opponents of the to be that which may not by tiie of this but at some future time the intend to make woollens free as well as Mr. Morso a id that as tho Republicans claimed the woul i ontrol the not they not worry about done iu ho which tho Democrats had never contemplated tree ho I the of free will enable us to supply at least per t the woollen goods we consume ever did It the ver ' purpose we I vo in it double effect of r tho do not need for an and it and csten anmo tho and ot our woollen goods and enlarges the for Homo iu every point of tho free importation we can get it best and will have tho to benefit and not to injure either our homo or our home It is certainly true that our n goods ia improving iu finish and and with proper furnished lo it of the raw it at tho cat wo must necessarily and its grow th and every a of hat Is right would us in this mode to help our manufacturers in this to supply our h mo market witli a bo ter oi lis is supplied to a very large by So tnr Mr. road his set hut pursued old and seeing that he was making a with and ol an tried to divorl hia by all ot qui and Mr. appeared in his ro o of chief In tho colloquy which Mr. showed lio not bo ho was thoroughly saturated with all tho facts relating to tho wool and that his practical was greater than thai of iin other juan on the H had dly Iho of tho Mr. if tho importation o. wool would not affect tho price of domestic claim that nono of tho wool which we import answ erod Mr. directly with the All because it is ot d fibre and if wo can got w. ol abroad 1 believe that by the mixture ot foreign wool with American us to more w. ollen wo shall naturally uso more of our American Mr. you not thot when wool s imported wo shall sooi bo tho woollen gooda from abroad Mr. do not think that Is a fair Wo raise revenue by a tariff on tho that is oar make tree ns a raw and w bo love in tho and wool It will at any time refuse a to labor employed in Mr. AV of Ohio asked what kinds ot wool wo Id bo imported and what cans of goods ho j Morse said that tho t he then woro WHS an f cloth made ot It is a ho that could not bo made ot the common American Fashion In Manufacturers must mako what the trade and to do they must have choice ot Mr. tho moans the fi reign wool must ho imported in order to to worsted the of many and also for too ot much of gooda for Mr. tho mean to say that wo from wool as good aa from Mr. Is exactly what I wool alone cannot bo used so as to goods of tho class of that which I aui new g to question as to the wool Mr. Morse said ho believed in Ho said Mr. us well claim carpets can bo from Amorican while tho show PO per of tho used is Id it in Europe would not with tho samo amount of aa cloth per hour as that in tno In I know this from iii own 1 imw abroad und at the ago of g at Castio from tin aro usually us and They are by their hero la far to what it would lie at Thoy leave behind whoso or lack nf ami tho mm on th a of tho water is wertli twico us tl o o hor. Hoc our stimulus ot which I work at high speed full nro promptly in hand when tho boll rings in tho and stay until o o'clock in the Thoy steadily and without and which interfere with tho ot labor on tlie o hor I and can that under our System wo liot or results from our machines than aro i d on Iho other Mr. Mo HO said that Iho in tho way ot business enabled merchant to prof ts that ho had to Mr. I lonot want to advert so in ' t his enables mo to sidl those gill ' and AVo in hotter lities ot and carnage by rail and s t rt 0 delivery of and we know up to the last wo can buy cheapest and sell at tho 1 est lias in this as a tho country is moro Wo are to aid It still by g froo to Iho which will still further enlarge the hold of American industry and ho p our You koop all tho time with your treo wo do not and you free Now taUi soino ot our It may do some Wo believe it But besides tilings tho market has No today can on tho or dit and 0(1. The point 1 wish to make is that lu the interest of wo must only enough to t tho of economical Mr. White ot Indiana How much surplus would o take Morso - Pardon but answer your own must del end on d your reduction on rico and all but you must bear II luy that wo claim as mu h patriotism and in tho ot tho affairs ot this ou this aido of the and on tho port ol the men who mod thia as you We beli vo thai is a i f doing tills hich do in to n no and will i o of advantage to It is no to raia wsh lo rovi nue taxation to tho point where it will o the while it will not bo hurtful to it however often it may be that wo owe all our prosp rity to tariff laws and that any change in laws wiJl be Our is of natural and No one can aa a ot fail ng 40 appreciate worth of tho or of lacking ii disposition to do that will b is and proper to ho engaged in can it bo 1 would willingly the value of my own mid what I know lead to that It 1 had the fear tho pi would have any such 1 would not vole for it. It I believed it would of the men of the country or bring upen who are engaged in manufactures or other be the ast man on to support it. Such is noi my but on the contrary I am firmly convinced by every consideration which I have been able to give ihe it will materially hi Ip all classes and industries liy the of aiuT bringing about a more better of alia by removing u surplus iu ihu an of and a to ot the most e of New Hampshire also made a good on tiie wool quest on and it was well re by tho He said that ho ro to make a lengthy but he to answer some made by Mr. ol Ohio BOHLANGER His Motion tlie Chamber Him with Being a Friend of The Day's Debate in an to a July 12.-In the Chamber of Dep. General Boulanger dissolution ot the His was General thereupon announced that ho fail iliore was an exciting debate between General and Premier i winch the latter said the interests of Boa i i tho lay in Gor The g that 1 not 3 was tho of a ba iy educated and Iiim w th impudently The Left demanded that be and left the There was a great uproar throughout the and it is that as a result of the debate General will fight a MM. Clemenceau and 10 have consented to be met and Count and M. fr When ( left the bpr ot Deputies the or wd 8houted,:>'^ A baa with the dictator groaned and v Only a few faint were General intends to of and tho It 8 cd that the duel between General Boulanger and M. Floquet will take place and that the will bo 250 Shawls at price Also 250 in Mode and at marsh and I on tba Friday arad Great Less than Half 487 Imported divided into 3 Some of lots are but we have all either in Black or 3 to 12 Lot No. 1. Suits sold for to close 7S.C. Lot 2. Suits sold for and to dose Lot No. 3, Suits sold for and to P. S. Positively no July 13th, to take our inventory and mark down as on the 14th the biggest array of Bargains in every department ever shown in do ivo in our ads Cartoon to trash and With our lis thus to 'tis not our Biurea to by lUe public In KOOLla Nor mind if some poor and Should snarl at Atkinson Ai can't you 827--Washin3:(Dn Common Price for July 14th, this price ia for July 14, Chamber to Parlor to to Cooking to Curtains and to Cabinet and Mantel to EASY PHEE HOME FURNITURE CO. to 263 opp. Water Bt
