Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 January 1883 — Page 4
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(he diaplay.
A
The Golden Opportunity
VV light, housework. Apply to the Society for organizing Charity, at tlio Central book store.
TO BUY
UN EN GOODS
100 pieces Crash Toweling, 25 yards each, at $1.00 a piece. 1 ,-219 van!s remnants Irish Linens, 19c a yard worth 40 to Toe a yard. Our new Towels just arrived. Elegant Huck and Damask Towels, 10,15
I(J. 2i, 30, up to 50c each. 100 pieces Turkey Red Damask, new styles, fast colors, 37J, 40, 48, 02 and
68c a yard all under price 10 to 25c a yard. New,arrival German Loom Table Damask, 35, 40, 43, 58, 66 and 75c a yard. 5 pieces Linen Sheeting, 2£ yards wide, at itl.25 a yard worth SI.75.
fiSTNEXT WEEK—On Monday morning, 5,000 yards new Embroideries, Edgings and Insertings, wide and narrow, 5c to $2.00 a yard. Come and see
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
iVo*. 518 and 330 Main St.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DIED.
ELLIS—At the family residence, No. 828 north Fourteenth street, ut 5:15 p. m. on Monday, January If.tn, William O.Ellis, ot consumption, in his id year.
Funeral services will be held at the Episcopal church, at 3 o'clock, Wednesday, January 17th.
Friends a'.'e invited to attend without further notice.
TTIO'TION, 31'KICEN* CADETS.
All members of the company will report at the armory at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, in full uniform, for parade at the funeral of our late comrade, William U. Ellis. By order of. WM. 13. RIPLEY, M. N. SMITH, 1st Sergeant. Capt. Comd'g.
J^IXkOLUTION JVOTICK.
The firm of Sol. tioodman & Bro. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, A. Goodman retiring.
SOL. GOODMAN,
(feigned) AUG. GOODMAN. Terrc Haute, Intl., January 10, 13.S.'J.
"WANTS, ETC.
ADVKRTISKMKNTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL HE ciiAnoBi) FIVE CENTS PER LINE HACK INSERTION. NOTHING KKCKON'KD I.ESS THAN FIVE J.INKS. No DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. As the amounts are small payment is required in advance.
WANTED.
~\\TANTED—A place for a girl to do
ork. its. E. W. ROSS. No. 30 North Fifth street.
WANTEO-A
Foil
good girl to do house
work references required. No. 31(1 north Thirteenth street.
WANTED—At
the Terrc Haute Soup
Works, tallow and all kinds of grease, for which we pay cash, or will exchange soap for the same. If you have iinytl'ilng of the kind, notify us by postal or telephone, and we will send for it.
FOR REItfT.
jjAOR KEiiT—A dwelling, corner of Ohis and Seventh streets,"!n thorough re pnlr, containing ten rooms with ample closets and pantries.
WM. VAN WYCK, Over Prairie City Bank.
ItENT—Two rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Corner Fit'ih and Walnut, northeast corner. Inquire of Mrs. Dr. Eorsythc.
TTIOIt REi
1
I
-New house of five rooms
ft' good ..ellar, cistern and coal house Oak street, between Third and Fourth. Enquire at. C. Eppert's photograph gallery, No. ifc!35^ Main street.
FOR SALE.
jlOlt SALE—LOT—On easy terms, the southwest corner of Sixth and Poplar TO feet front, 150 feet deep well shaded on north side, and east front. Mr. Naylor's line grounds in the rear,and no stables and outhouses to fear, making it the most desirable building lot in the city.
U. GEDDEH,
Administrator of B. M. Koopman estate.
RIORSALIS-A full and complete stock of groceries, in one of the most desirable parts of the city. Address T. H. Express office.
LOST.
I OST—SMYRNA RUG—In the alley beIJ tween Fourth andFiftli streets, south of Ohio, lieturn to llooni 17, Union lllock, and receive reward.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
SALE OH T!t ADE—(Forgood city property,) eleven acres of well-im-proved land, "with small fruit, one acre of young orchard, good house,outbuildings, etc., about two miles sosvb of city. Applv to \V.<p></p>GATH
II. EVANS, vorks.
(GEO. ALFRED T0WNSEND)
WILL LECTURE AT THE
OPERA HOUSE
OX
ay, Jan. It
SUBJECT:
•Thomas, the Doubter.
GULIOK & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
AND DEALERS IX
1A1XTS, OILS, GLASS, BUI'S IKS. •i'FRFUMKR }', SOAl'S, POCKET BOOKS,
CHAMOIS, BRACES, TR I'SSl'S. CIGARS AXD
Pure Whisky. Brandy and Wine. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO l'itKSCRU'riOXS At the Old Drug Stand, Corner Maiu auul Fourth Streets. ("TEI.KJ'HOST ROSXI-RNON.]
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Cal. Thomas Jewelry sale. Owen, Pixley & Co. for gloves. Dissolution notice. Attention, McKeen Cadet*. Wanted, girl to do housework. House for rent. Rooms for rent.
Get your Gloves, for driving, dress, working and street Jar at Loeb's, corner of Fifth Mid Main streets, where a large newst'tck of Hats and Gloves has just be an received.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Anton Mayer has received another ice machine, much larger than the one now in position.
S. J. Austin has just completed the boiler shops of his scale manufactory on Gulick street.
Peter D. Wagner and Mary Shofner were maried by Justice Loekman, at his oflice, yesterday afternoon.
The next appearance in the W. C. T. U. lecture course is Miss Nella F. Brown, to-morrow night, at the opera house.
The Knights of Pythias give their reception this evening- The committee in charge insure an enjoyable evening to all attending.
There is no change in the condition of affairs- among the striking puddlers at the Wabash iron works. When questioned last night as to whether the men were going to work, Mr. Crawford said that if they were he knew nothing of it.
Ed. Barton managed to preserve his equilibrium on the icy walks until yesterday, when he left his impression on the sidewalk on North Seventh. The young lady that witnessed his fall thought it was done gracefully, but his manner of getting up was very rapid and undignified.
The report has gained currency that the admission to the entertainment to be given at the opera house Thursday night by the celebrated elocutionist Miss Nella F. Brown, will be seventy five cents. This is a mistake, it is only fifty cents. Reserved seats can be secured at Button's book store without extra charge.
The Little Four minstrels invade the sacred precincts of Rosedale tomorrow. They have been uniformed, and wear blue coats with brass buttons, and all wear hats alike,with band bearing the name of the troupe printed thereon, in gold letters. They expect to paralyze the ruralistsin the vicinity of Rosedale.
Chief Vandever returned from Brazil yesterday morning, where he succeeded in recovering the mare stolen from Park Sutliff'sfarm Sunday night. Geo. Albrink, who stole the "animal, managed to escape from the men at Brazil, where he had been stopped on suspicion of having stolen the animal, which he was trying to sell.
The show window of II. S. Richardsou & Co's store was broken by some unknown person last night, evidently for the purpose of robbery. A couple of young men standing on the opposite side ol the street observed a man standingin front of the store, and shortly after heard the crash of the broken glass. They started across the street, whereupon the man ran down Main street, toward the river, and made his escape.
The McKeen Cadets held a special meeting last nieht, to take action on the death of Will Ellis. A committee of three was appointed to draft resolutions to the memory of thedeceased. It was decided to attend the funeral this afternoon, and a call will be found in another column. The remains will be escorted from the family residence oil Fourteenth street to the Episcopal church, where Rev. F. S. Dunham will conduct the funeral services.
A Card.
TKRRE HAUTE, Jan. 10,18S3.
Editor Express. Please allow me the space in your valuable columns, to make a correction. Last evening's Democrat, under the head of "Served Him Right," does me great injustice by stating that I was ejected from the I. & St. L. depot for trying to thrust my conversation on an unknown lady. The facts in the case are as follows:
Mr.Rnssell, Mr. McCoy and myself, were passing the I. & St. L. depot, in company. Seeing a lady acquaintance, I stepped in, shook hands, and passed a few words, in plain view of Messrs. McCoy and Russel.
I was not put out of the depot, and no attempt was made t) put me out. The trutli of this statement mav be ascertained by calling on Mr. McCoy or Mr. Russell, whom I joined and with them-went to the I. oc St. L. water tank in less than five minutes from the time we first stopped.
BIU'CE BAKEH.
What Is It.
Officer Joe McChesney found a piece of pasteboard on a Main street, sidewalk last night, and being unable to determine its nature, brought it to the Express for identification. It is about nine inches in width, and three in length, and is laid of! in small squares. On these squares at irregular intervals are placed numbers. It is a novel looking thing, and any one telling what it is can have it.
THE RAILROADS.
Various Items of Current News, Local and General.
I. &
John T. Dve, attorney for the St. L., was in the city yesterday. Superintendent Hepburn, of the E. & T. H., was In the city yesterday.
The E. & T. H. fr jight office is undergoing some needed improvements. Charles McKeen is braking on Conductor Knapp'e train on the Terre Haute & Logansport.
The car works turned out three new refrigerator cars vesterday, and six new E. & T. H. Southern Dispatch cars.
Charles Owen, of the Union depot ticket office, returned yesterday from a visit with friends in Little Rock, Ark.
The E. & T. H. is moving large quantities of hay and ice southward, and the demand for cars for this purpose is on the increase.
E. M. Price, formerly assistant chief engineer of the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis road, is assisting Capt. A. B. Fitch in the Logan extension work.
The Fort Wayne, Lafayette & St. Louis railroad, projected along the old Wabash & Erie tow-path, between Fort Wayne and Lafayette, is admitted by its friends to have ascended the flume. There is no" probability of its being constructed for years to come. The statement that the Wabash folks had stepped on the scheme is regarded as all bosh.
Evansville Courier: A Courier reporter was informed yesterday that air car loads of steel rails, belonging to the E. & I. road (Hervey's), will be taken out of bond and shipped to Petersburg to-day. The rails are intended for the roadbed this side of Petersburg. It is the wish of everyone that the road may soon be completed to Evansville, and when that is accomplished the other end between Washington and Indianapolis will be easily finished.
Rather Too Realistic.
At a very refreshing season of revival in one of the large railroad centers, not long ago, one of the pastors announced that he would devote an evening to the boys connected with the roads, inviting them all to be present, and promising something that would be of interest to them. The night came around and the lads were on hand. Perhaps they did not take much stock in trio emotional religion, but they were prepared to pay respectful attention to anything that might be said. "Ring the bell!" exclaimed the minister, plunging into his theme without further introduction. Hoping to please his auditors he continued reference to their avocation. "Toot, toot—toot! A\vay we go!" and he began to hop up and down and stagger around the stage. His imitation of car motion was infectious, and the men bobbed around on their seats. "We are plunging along at sixty miles an hour," he roared.
The audience said nothing but looked at each other with r.used eyebrows. "There is nothing between us and death," continued the clergyman "it is a station to which we are all bound. Look out! Ha! That switch was open! Now we are bound to eternal perdi tion! There is no help for us! We are—"
But all he could see was assorted sizes of legs disappearing through doors and windows. There was but one man left in the audience, and he was screwing au imaginary brake with all his strength. "My friend—" commenced the pastor. "Jump., you idiot!" roared the solitary brakeman "if we've cut the switch and hell's ahead you want to jump!" "But you, my brother! but you—!" exclaimed the clergyman, hoping to impress the emotional soul. "Never mind me!" yelled the brakeman, setting his foot firmly and crouching over the wheel. "Never mind me! I've been brakeman on this road for twenty-one years, and I'm willing to lay off in hell for a little rest! Jump, you infernal fool, unless you're tired of preaching!"
Referring to the occasion subsequently, the clergyman solemnly affirmed that he had made his last effort at a realistic sermon.
PEKSONAIJ.
Chas. Capt. sick
W. Abbott is sick. M. N. Smith is on the
list Frank Kidder was in Paris yesterday, on business.
Miss Mary Beach is visiting Miss Bement, at Evansville. Miss Nellie Scott, of Vincennes, is visiting friends in this city.
Dr. W- B. Spencer was in Rockville yesterday, on professional business. Indianapolis Times: Will Morgan, the druggist, is visiting in Terre Haute.
Mrs. W. H. Albrecht has returned from a visit with relatives in Belleville, Ills.
Miss Lottie Comatock, of Charleston, Illinois, is in the city visiting friends.
H. S. Richardson has been confined to the house for a week past with a severe cold.
Wm. Cochran, of Sullivan county, is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Merry, on Lafayette street.
Dr. Allen Hancock, of the southern part of the state, is visiting his brother-in-law, J. N. Hickman.
Miss Fannie Griffith, of Marshall, who has been visiting her brothers in this city, returned home yesterday.
Miss May McEwan will sing at the entertainment by Miss Nella F.Brown, at the Opera house to-morrow night.
Evansville Journal: Theo. Hudnut, of Terre Haute, passed through the city last night en route to Mt. Vernon.
Strawder Robertson, the grocer, left yesterday with his family for San Antonio, Texas, where he will locate.
Marshall Herald: Miss Maggie Dengler, of Terre Haute, accompanied by her sister, is visiting her parents here.
Harry Damond, son of C. A. Damond, of south Sixth street, is dangerously ill with rheumatism of the heart.
A. B. Salsich has paid over to the administrator of the estate of the late George Kruzan, ?2,000 insurance onhis life, carried in the A. O. U. W.
Marshall Herald: Miss Ella Heady, a milliner in the employ of Mrs. Reynolds, was summoned to Terre Haute, this morning, to take care of her sister, who is suffering from weak eyes.
Theo. Debs made his debut as reading clerk at the council meeting last night. He waded through the intricacies of the railroad ordinance with all the self possession of an old hand at the business.
George Grimes, deputy city engineer, and Miss Lizzie Allen, of Clinton, were married last evening at the latter place. Al. Grimes, of the Terre Haute house, brother of the groom, attended from this city.
Ed Kidder, of E. & F. Kidder, has returned from an eight weeks' stay at the Hot Springs, greatly improved in
AMUSEMENTS.
fflE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 17.1888,.
health. During the first four weeks of his stay, he gained in flesh at the rate of a pound a day.
Gee. H. Hebb returned from Paris yesterday after a pleasant visit in that town. "He denies the statement that he walked from Paris down to Marshall, in order to visit the skating rink at the latter place.
Messrs. Geo. Hughes and A. G. Adams will sing the beautiful daet trom Lucia—"Oh, Haste, Crimson Morning," during the entertainment of the lecture course given by Miss Nella F. Brown, to-morrow night.
WEST POINT VACANCY.
Coigreismiin Peirce'g Notification of a Competitive Examination. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U.S.,
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13, '88. A competitive examination for admission as cadet to the West Point Military Academy, to fill one vacancy, will be held at Crawfordsville, on
Tues
day, the 20th day of February, 1883 Competitors must be actual residents of the Eighth Congressional district, must be between seventeen and twen-ty-two years old, at least five feet in height, and free from any deformity, disease or infirmity which may render them unfit for military service.
Candidates will be examined reading, writing, including orthography, arithmetic, English grammar, and descriptive geography, especially of our own country, and in the history of the United States.
TROTTING ASSOCIATION.
A Permanent Organization Effected— The Officers Elected. A meeting was held at the National house yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of organizing the Terre Haute Trotting association. The organization was effected with the following stockholders: W. P. Beauchamp, Samuel McKeen, Frank McKeen, Jno. G. Williams, TJ. R. Jefl'ers, Jacob White, John Reagan, Philip Schloss, R. G. Watson, John G. Shryer.
The following officers wtre elected: W. P. Beauchamp, President John G. Shryer, vice president Frank McKeen, treasurer R. G. Watson, secretary Jacob White, general superintendent. Directors—Frank McKeen, Jshn Reagan, U. R. Jefl'ers, and Samuel McKeen.
The races will be given in the spring in connection with the Indiana and Illinois circuit, and it is the purpose of the association to bring the very finest stock here.
A meeting of the Indiana and Illinois circuit will be called by President U. R. Jefl'ers, to meet in this city some time in February, when dates for the spring trot will be determined upon.
The members of the new association comprise a number of Terre Haute's leading citizens, whose names are a guarantee that the society will be a success. They are to a great extent the same gentlemen that managed the races here last spring, and from their efforts at that meeting, our people can count on seeing some excellent displays of speed at future meetings.
One Hundred Wirei,
The attendance at the opera house last night was even smaller than on Monday evening. The play has good points. The company has some, and some not so good, ancl there have been larger houses often for wealcer performances.
Nella F, Brown.
This talented young elocutionist will give an entertainment at the opera house to-morrow night, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.
Improvement of the Wabash. Indianapolis Times. Major J. A. Smith, U. S. engineer, leaves this morning for Mount Carinel, 111., and other points on the Wabash river, to examine the snag boat, ma chinery and works of improvement on the river. He is accompanied by Captain J. A. Manning, local superintendent of the harbor works at Michi gan City.
Business Changes.
The clothing firm of Sol. Goodman & Brothers has been dissolved, August Goodman retiring.
A. II. Boegeman & Co., dealers in boots and shoes, have dissolved partnership, W. O. Patton retiring from the business.
He had just returned from his summer vacation, and describing the beauties of mountain scenery to a lady friend, he asked: "Have you ever
fsenanswered:
the Oats-kill-wountains and le "No! but I have seen the Bulls-cough-syrup!"
Ctecilia concert and ball at Dowling Hall next Monday, January 22. Music by the Ringgold band. Admission, 75 •ents.
There's luck in leisure. The weather on Monday inter fered with shoppers and with the Cai. Thomas sales. The bill for rent is increasing The assignee is getting desperate. The late ones so far are the lucky ones. Not much has been sold, in spite of the half price marks.
Grcincr's Shoe Factory lias removed to the new Savings Bank building, Sixth and Ohio, where ladies can have any style of Shoes made to measure at a trifle above retail prices.
A peep behind the scenes in a Jewelry store is interesting and instructive. The assignee of Cal. Thomas has just been there for the first time. He is selling goods at half price and actually making money, noi for the creditors, but ior customers. At all other jewelry stores he suspects money is made for the storekeepers. And so it ought to be.
CITY TAXES
FOR, 1888.'" Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for 1882 is now in my hands, and that I am ready to receive the Taxes thereon charged. The following shows the rate of Taxatiou on each $100 of taxable property: For GENERAL PURPOSES, 77 Gents. For E. T. H. & C. R. R. Bonds,
Sinking Fund, 12 For C. & T. H. R. R. Bonds, Sinking Fund, OS For C. & T. H. R. R. Bonds,
Interest Fund, 02 For Consolidated Bonds, Interest and Sinking Funds, 04 For SEWER PURPOSES, 10 For LIBRARY PURPOSES, 02
Total Rate on each $100, $1.10 POLL TAX for each male resident of the city, of the age of 21 years, and not over 50 years, sane and not a pauper, 50 cents.
NOTICE.
Examine your receipt before leaving that it covers all
yeai'
R. B. F. PEIRCE, M. C. Eighth District
HUGO DUENWEG,
Treasurer City of Terre Haute.
Terre Haute, January 1,1883.
Last evening a careless assignee as the selling prices driver ran his wagon over now. In nearly every toft dog. The dog, in great stance the latter are just one agony, howled lustily. A boy attempted to kill him by beating him on the head with a club. A man coming along interfered, supposing the boy was beating the dog in a cruel manner for nothing. The father of the boy wanted to whip the man for abusing the boy. A fight ensued. A policeman arrested the boy because he was the smallest one in tjje party. It all occurred on Main, between Fifth and Sixth streets, and more than one hundred people ruslied from the Cal. Thomas sale to see the muss.
Manion & Lynch
are at
etting in a superb lot of Mantels, To. 623 Main street. See them, they are beauties. They are prepared to do promptly
Tin and Slate Roofing,
Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They guarantee satisfaction in work and Drices.
At seven o'clock last evening seven men went into the Cal. Thomas store. They sawed three hinges off the safe and carried away $517 worth of iewelry. Fortunately for the assignee the goods were marked at half price to sell them, so that his loss is only $517. The thieves, however, make a clear gain of $1,034, the true value. The safe is worthless, but the hinges are for sale, as the other goods are, at just one-lialf their value.
James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste,
And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.
Cfecilia concert and ball at Dowling hall next Monday, January 22. Music by the Ringgold band. Admission, 75 cents.
n{
Beginners, ladies and gentlemen, commences Tuesday evening. January L'3, at 7:30.
Advanced class, ladies and gentlemen, meets Wednesday evening, January 24, at 7:30.
Juvenile beginners' class Saturday morning, January 20. at 10 o'clock. Advanced juvenile class, Saturday afternoon, January 20, at 3 o'clock.
Satisfactory reference required from strangers.
the office, and see your property. Taxes are due on the 15th day of! Csecilia concert and ball at Dowling December of each year, and if not hall next Monday, January 22. Music paid before the third Monday in April by the Ringgold band. Admission, 75 following, ten per cent, penalty is cents. added after which the Treasurer ori his Deputy is required to call upon
every delinquent tax payer in the city I and demand delinquent taxes, and if flTSt lOOK at the figUTeS On necessary to seize and sell property to make the same, with constable's fees.
The Treasurer is responsible for the taxes he could have collected therefore, tax papers ought to remember that their taxes must be paid every
At the Cal. ThOmaS SaleS
the back of the cards of jewelry, then look at the figures on the front of the cards. The former were made by Mr. Thomas as his selling prices, the latter were made by the
half the former.
Linen
-AT**^
Espenhain & Albrecht's.
Bargains in Table* Linens at ESPENHAIN& ALBRECHT'S
Bargains in Towels at ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S.
Bargains in Napkins at ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S.
Bargains in Bed Spreads at ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S.
Bargains in Towelings at ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S
See our great 25c Towel at ESPENHAIN & AFBREC JT'S.
For bargains that are bargains when you get them home, go to
HEADQUARTERS,
Cor. Fourth and Main,
ESPENHAIN
AND
ALBRECHT,
Leaders and Makers of LOW PRICES in Dry Goods.
S O IF
Y'*
Dnenweg's New Classes in Dancing.
FORD & OWENS
HAVE BEEN COMPELLED BY THE
1
To engage the services of an additional cutter, in the person of Mr. Will. H. Routzahn, formerly of Springfield, O. At the same time they are selling off their
READY-MADE CLOTHING
,..r« •••^idqajfz^+r-**
fit iSJf
if- r1*
DRESS GLOVES.
The finest in the land as well as the cheapest. Foster Lace, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Stitched or Plain Backs.
OWEN, PIXLEY & CO S,
Nos. 608 and 510 Main Street.
Important Notice!
During the past two years we have had numerous pro
posals to bring or send us customers, provided we would
pay for it in way of discounts or commissions on pur
chases. We regard such a method of doing business as
morally wrong, and while we do not know that such a
thing is done by any house in our city, yet we do know
that an impression has gone out to that effect. Therefore
we wish to say once for all that this house pays no com
mission, and that everyone, whether in the city or out of
the city, man or woman, old or young, big or little, w"ho
comes to our store, whether it be at the solicitation of a
friend, at the suggestion of an acquaintance, or of their
own volition, to make their purchases, can do so with the
most positive assurance that no one will stand between
them and us and divide the profits. We do not intend
that any house here or elsewhere shall sell goods cheaper
than us, therefore while our prices are strictly net, they
will be found to be lower than those of any house that
•ells subject to a discount.
Buckeye Cash Store,
Sixth and Main Sts., Terre Haute.
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
OF
WINTER GOODS!
In order to reduce our stock of Dry Goods before taking our annual inventory, we offer our entire stock
AT ACTUAL COST. Without going into details, we assure the public that we mean what we advertise. Everything will be sold just at cost for the next 10 days.
J. ROTHSCHILD & CO.,
NEW YORK STORE,
422 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE.
FINE CLOTHING
Nobby Fancy Suits, Elegant Dress Suits, Stylish Pantaloons,
:^t- ?'^^r
Dressy Overcoats, Sack and Surtout.
PHILIP SCHLOSS,
MERCHANT TAILOR. FIFTH AND MAIN.
S I N E S S
"Sv'
Syg