Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1894 — Page 4

THE INDIANA POLTS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7,- 1894.

371

COY. M'KIXLEY'S FEAT

Forty Set Speeches in Five Different States Last Week. Finished at St. Faol Satnnlay Nlijht ia Good Health and Strong Voice 4 After Traveling 2,153 Miles. BW CROWDS AT ALL PLACES Twenty Addresses in Iowa and Minnesota Yesterday. governor Greenhalqro Renominated by Massachusetts Republicans Platform That Contain Many Points. ST. PAUL,, Minn., Oct. 6. The close of the week finds Governor McKlnley in fine physical condition, notwithstanding the extraordinary test of endurance which he aas undergone. Fince Monday he has addressed forty audiences in five different Stated an! traveled 2.45 miles, yet his voice rings out as clear and strong as when left his native State, a circumstance ahlch will be the better appreciated as remarkable when It is remembered that late reading anI early rising, uncertain slumber on railroad cars, outdoor speeches In the fac? of strong winds, fatiguing night banquet and continual contact and conversation with admiring callers surrounding him on the cars and hotel3 have been the dail." routine. Twenty speeches, pome of them quite short, were made between Des Moines and St. Paul to-day. The whole country seemed to be out In fore?. Even at the little stations, where no stops were made, the inhabitants stood on the platforms and cheered as the train rolled by. Stops were made at Ames, Eldora, Steamboat Rock, Ackley, Hampton. Sheffield. Rockwell and Mason City Junction and other points in Iowa, and I.yle, Austin, Blooming Prairie, Owatonna, Faribault, Xorthfield and Farmintn. Minn. At Mason City Junction, the last station In Iowa, the Minnesota reception committee, consisting of ex-Governor Merrlam, Mr. Joseph A. Wheeler, editor of the Pioneer Pres3, 'Messrs. John Goodncw, J. M. Dimant ar.d X. W. Klngsley, members of the Republican State committee, and ethers tosk Governor McKiniey In charge an 1 accompanied him to St. Paul. Pes Molr.es was left at C:i) this morning and an hour later the speech-making began at Ames, where the State Agricultural College is located. A number of the students were In the crowd. "Two years ago," began Governor McKlnley, "Republicans were slow about getting out. This year they come out at all hours of the day and night to demonstrate their interest in the cause of the Republican party. The fame of your great college here i3 widely known, for you have sent out distinguished men, among them the Governor of your State, who Is with me on this car. I am Clad to see the students here. We axe willing to sybm.it our cause to the most thoughtful, learned and intelligent." At Marshall town the noted protectionist wa hurried uptown to the courthouse park, where he spoke for twenty minutes in the open air to fully 5,l) people. His ypvech, tnongh necessarily brief, was characterized by points of forcibility and enthusiasm of me crowd. Colonel Henderson also spoke briefly. At Union a platform was erected at the depot and was decorated with Hags and had a portrait of Governor McKlnley incased in tin and bearing tne ligures "1." WHAT WE OWE TO CLEVELAND. At Ackley the Governor said: "I have teen speaking for some days, doing what I could for Republican principles and the Republican party, and I have found that it is in the hearts of the American people to stand by the great principles of a protective tariff, whicii means patriotism and prosperity. We are indebted more than we can express to President Cleveland and his administration for the splendid spirit of Republicanism that we find everywhere In the land. Everything has buft'ered since that fatal day in .November, 1S02, but the Republican party. The principles of that party are dearer to the American people io-uuy taan tney have ever been before, and we can almost afford to bear with the ills that have been upon us during tne last tvo l ears, bt-cuse tuey have inside known to the pt-opie of the country taut the inaterul prosperity of tairf country is safer In the nands of the Republican party than In those of the Democratic party. This administration has mac4 Democrats and independents, weak Republicans stalwart, ejvi stalwart Republicans invincible." At us tin McKiniey left the train and spoke at some lengta from the platform oi' the ctu.-re to a crowd of probably 2,000. "It gives me pleasure." he said, "to meet :l:e c.tisens ot" Minnesota, and I am especially glad to find the same spirit here taut 1 tound in .Maine two weeks ago, and that I have since found in Kansa.3, Nt-'brasKa. and lo wa, and even in Democratic Missouri. The fevhr.g of earnesmes-s n the public questions which are now en-u-;in.-: public attention is a source of congratulation. We might as well face the :av.ti of the situation. If we let down the bars, if we go on reducing duties step by step in the o.rectioa ot free trade we are Kmr.d to reduce production, at home, and If that is done we reduce wages, ami when thu: is !one we have deprived the American of the b.-st consumer he has. What the agricultural people of this country want :s a certain and steady market. Under the tiriiT law of ISyo (which the Democratic leaders declared to be tne culminating atroity of class legislation) agriculture had protection, the like of whica It never hud before. Prior to ISv'O we imported more than $11.0-00,000 worth of agricultural products from Canada, and atter the tariff law . f 1&X went into operation in the following year we imported of like products 4.KM'U0 worth, and S.'.OjO.ua) that, prior to the losing of the law. went into the rockets of the Canadian farmers, in the following year went into the pockets of the American fanner. Consider these facis and vote for wnat you believe to be the bec for your farms and your firesides." Several hundred pxple at. Farmington cheered as the McKiniey special passed, pnd insisted on having a speech. They told the Goemor that they were all Democrats. He tried good naturedly to convince them that there were no more Democrats now, or, at any rate, ouirht not to be. and was gicn respectful attention to the close, whn a gentleman stepped to the car and presented Major McKlnley with a bouquet 4)f flowers on behalf of the Woman's Relief Cori. Particular emphasis was given to the word "Major." It was after 7 o'clock when St. Paul was reached, and Governor McKiniey was driven at once to the home of ex-Governor Merriam. whose guest he will be during his stay here. The usual demonstrations were mde. A loud cneer was given when the Governor was sightel at the depot, and a mighty shout of welcome was given by the crowd in front of Governor Merriam's residence. A torch-light procession escorted the Governor to the Auditorium, whlcn was pa"kd to the walls, fully eight thousand peoyle being packed into the place, ExGovr.mor Merriam presided, introducing McKiniey and sr"aking of Ids public services in terms of the highest praise. Gov. McKiniey delivered a long address, devoted la the main to a discu-?..Ion of the tariff, and found an audience ke?n in appreciation and warm in approval. II AY STATE REPinUCAXS. Governor Crecnhalge Renominated Short and IMthr IMalform. BOSTON. Oct. 6,-The Republicans of Massachusetts, Iv State convention, to-day nominate! the following ticket: For Governor F. T. GREEXITALGE. Lieutenant Governor UOGKU WALCOTT. Secretary of the Commonwealth WILLIAM OUN. Treasurer and Receiver-general HENRY M. PHILLIPS. Audltor-JOIfN W. KIM CALL. Attorney-general H. M. KNOWLTOX. Tne platform contains the following of Stneral interest: "The principles of the

Republicans of Massachusetts an as weil known as the commonwealth itself: well m known as the Republic: well known as lib- . erty; well known as Justice. Chief among

them are: An equal snare in government for every citizen; be3t possible wages for every workman; the American market for American labor: every dollar paid by the government both the gold and Hilver dollars of the Constitution and their paper representatives honest and unchanging in value, and equal to every other; better immigration laws; better naturalization laws; no tramp. Anarchist, criminal or pauper labor to be let in so that citizenship shall not be stained or polluted; sympathy with liberty and republican govenment at home and abroad; Americanism everywhere; the flag never lowered or dishonored; no surrender in Simoa; no barbarous Queen beheading men in Hawaii; no lynching; no punishment without trial; faith kept with the pensioners; no deserving old soldier in the poorhouse; suppression of dram drinking and dram selling; a school at the public charge, open to all the children and free from partisan or sectarian control; no distinction of birth or religious creed in the rights of American citizenship; clean politics: pure administration; no lobbyists; reform of old abuses; leadership along loftier paths: minds ever open to the 'sunlight and the morning, ever open to new truth and new duty as the new year3 bring their new lessons." CANNOT BE ENFORCED OXD CLAUSE OF THE SEW TARIFF LAW TO II 1-2 IGXOIIED. Secretary Carlisle Direct Hint Vo Steps lie Taken to Pat the Free Alcohol Section Into Effect. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Secretary Car lisle, this afternoon. Instructed Commissioner Miller, of the Internal Revenue Bureau, to take no further steps for the present, toward carrying Into effect the free alcohol section of the new tariff bill. In a letter to the Secretary, dated Oct. 3, Commissioner Miller says: "Tne preparation of regulations governing the use of acohol in the arts and manufactures with rebate of the internal reenue tax, as provided by Section 61. of the revenue act of Aug. 28, ISO I, has been, and is now, receiving very serious consideration from this office and many communications have been received from, and personal interviews had with manufacturers who use alcohol in their establishments, and it is found in every case, without exception, all agree that no regulation can be enforced without official supervision and that without such supervision the interests of manufacturers and of the government alike will suffer through the perpetration of frauds. As it is found to be impossible to prepare these regulations in a way that will prove satisfactory without official supervision, I have the honor to inquire whether there Is any appropriation or any general provision of law authorizing the expenditure of money by this department needed to procure- such supervision." In reply to this Inquiry the Secretary said that "no appropriation whatever, either special or general, had been made by Congress for the purpose mentioned or for any other purpose connected with the execution of the section of the statute referred to." Mr. Miller responded as follows: "I would suggest that inasmuch as I have been unable, after thorough consideration of the matter and consultation with a large number of the most prominent manufacturers, to prepare any set of regulations which would yield adequate protection to the government and the honest manufacturers, without official supervision which has not been provided for by Congress, that the preparation of these regulations be delayed until Congress has had an opportunity to supply this omission." To-day Mr. Carlisle wrote the Commissioner in part as follows: "I have also given much attention to the subject and have fully considered all the arguments and suggestions submitted by parties interested in the execution of the section of the statutes referred to and have arrived at the conclusion that until further action is taken by Congress it is not possible to establish and enforce such regulations as are absolutely necessary for an effective and beneficial execution of the law. You are therefore instructed to take no further action in the matter for the present." The decision or the Secretary on this matter ha3 been awaited anxiously by manufacturing chemists and other manufacturers in all parts of the country to whom the question of the tax on alcohol was one of almost vital importance. At a late hour this afternoon Secretary Carlisle decided to refer to the Attorneygeneral for his opinion the question as to when the several sections of the wool schedule of the new tariff act go into effect. Celebrnted Sainonn Chief Demi. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-One of the first official acts of James H. Mulligan, our new consul-general at Samoa, was to report, under date of Apia, Sept. 12, the death at that place, on Sept. 9, of Mamea, high chief of Lefaga, and a celebrated character in Samoan history The village of Lefaga, of which he was hereditary chief. Is within the district of Aana, which has been from almost the commencement of the recent war in open rebellion against the established government of King Malietoa, and when he died Mamea was practically in exile because of his earnest loyalty to the King. Mamea played a conspicuous part in the history of Samoa. He was the Samoan plenipotentiary to Washington in 1S78, when he concluded with Secretary Evans 'the treaty of friendship and commerce between the United States and Samoa, under which the rights of the United States to the harbor of Pago Pago were guaranteed and secured. Geuernl A'ote.n. WASHINGTON, Oct. C The Presidents private secretary, Mr Thurber, arrived in Washington to-day, from Marion, Mass. He came In company with his family and expects to return to Buzzard's Day in a few days. William T. Hutchlns, of Wichita, Kan., and X. T. S. Rice, of Mattoon, 111., have been disbarred from practicing before the Patent Office. The governments of the United States and Ecuador have selected the British resident minister at Quito as the arbitrator of the claim of the American citizen. Julio Santos, against the Ecuadorian government for illegal arrest and imprisonment. The following changes in the stations of officers of the army pay corps have been made: Paymaster William Arthur, from St. Paul to Atlanta, Ga.; Paymaster Francis S. Dodge, from Walia Walla. Wash., to Ieaven worth, Kan.; Paymaster Charles II. Whipple, from New York to St. Paul; Paymaster George R. Smith, from Leavenworth, Kan., to New York city. R0SEWATER IN TROUBLE. The Omaha Editor Charged with Contempt of Jndgfe Scott's Order. OMAHA, "Neb., Oct. C Judge Cunning ham R. Scott, of the criminal branch of the District Court, and a lsadlng A. P. A. man, to-day cited Mr. E. Rosewater, editor of the Bee to appear before him Tuesday and show cause why he should not be adjudged In contempt of court. The Pee says that Judge Scott has undertaken to establish a severe press censorship with reference to reports of the routine work of hi3 court. Yesterday the Bee printed a local Rem reciting the manner in waich Judge Scott questioned applicants for citizenship appearing before nlm with reference to their religious opinions, and particularly as to the relative superiority of church and State laws. If the answers were obscure or tended to indicate preference for serving church, certificates were refused. For this item the editor was "called to time." SI'HAIvS LOl'DKU TIIAX wonus For thf Cillclemeenter w Knifser. We note by th? Clev&'ani pipers that Prof. Wilson G. Smith, the dis;in;ujhei composer and teacher of the . Cleveland Softool of Music, has purchased three Giidemeester & Kroeger sranl p;anos. two of which are to be used In his studio in the School of Mulc and the other piano g'.es to the artist's home for his private use. Professor Smith has disposed, of all other plano.-i formerly used by himself to give place to the art stio Instruments manufactured by, Messrs, Gildemtesr ki Kroeger.

IF n

A few of the Subscribers for COL. RICHARD W. THOMPSON'S Book, "Personal Recollections of Sixteen Presidents," Published to The Bowen-Mcrrill Company. Sold by Sntoscriptlon.

. Pi 4 if WARLIKE SPECTACLE fXEDT OP SHVESTY JAPANESE SHIPS IS THE GULP OF PE-CIIE-LI. War Ships Guarding Transports Containing nil Army of 30,000, That May Uc Landed Xot Far from Peking. L0?sTOX, Oct. 6. A dispatch from Shang hai to-day says that the masters of several Chinese junks which arrived at CheFoo yesterday report having sighted a large fleet of Japanese transports escorted by war ships on Tuesday night. This Japanese fleet was then entering the gulf of Pe-Che-Ll, and, after steaming westward for some distance, the course of the war ships and transports was altered to about northeast. In all the Japanese fleet, war' ships and transports Included, numbered seventy ships. Their presence in the gulf of Pe-Che-Ll has caused the greatest ex citement at Shanghai and elsewhere. In London it is believed that the Japanese fleet referred to as having been sighted Is the expeditionary force consist-" ing of thirty thousand men which left Hiroshima, the Japanese headquarters, on Sept. 26, under sealed orders and under command of Field Marshal Count Oyama, who was Japanese Minister of War until, on taking command of the expedition, he temporarily handed over that portfolio to the Minister of Marine, Count Salgo. This force composed the Second Japanese army corps, and was escorted by the Second Japanese squadron. A dispatch received at New Chwang, Gulf of Leao-Ton, says that the Chinese are in full retreat from Mukden, which Is threatened by the advance of Japanese troops from Corea. Japanese forces are said to have been landed near Foshisl bay, not far from the Russian territory border-. ing on Corea and the Chinese province of Manchuria. Another report which reaches London from Shanghai says that it ia believed at the latter city that the Chinese forces which have been defending Mukden have been- hastily summoned from that place in order to oppose the projected Japanese landing either in the Gulf of Pe-Che-Li or in the Gulf of Leao-Ton. The Chinese have been hurriedly adding to the fortifications of New Chwang in anticipation of a Japanese attack upon that port or a landing in Its neighborhood. A dispatch from Tien-Tsin says: The Chinese government has authorized a firm here to raise a loan of 10.0!000. The sum of 1,000,000 has already been placed privately. The rates of interest are not stated. A dispatch to a news agency from Shanghai says that a Japanese expedition has landed in Taliowan harbor, close to Port Arthur. cm or xaxkixg. Where the Chinese Emperor May Take Refuse If Peking Is Menaced. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. The Tribune says: If, in their fear of invasion by the 'victorious armies of Japan, and the assault and capture of Peking, the Chinese authorities remove, as they have dately declared it their intention so to do, the seat of government from that city to Kiang-Ning, popularly known as Nanking, they will merely repeat what has twice occurred In the history of the Flowery Kingdom. The change will restore the prosperity of the city, around which are more romance, interest and historical associations than any other in the empire. The ancient capital 13 admirably situated on the south bank of the Yang-Tse-Kiang, about two hundred miles from the sea. The river ia very wide and comparatively deep the entire distance, and will permit the passage of the larger ships. The land in nearly every direction for leagues is an alluvial plain, broken by streams, cana'3, ditches, marshes and peat bogs. The entire country has bten formed from the earth and silt brought down by the Yang-Tse-Kiang. It Is chiefly a fine soil, containing scarcely any stones or bowlders. There are clay beds here and there, which are utilized for the manufacture of bricks, tiles and a very poor, cheap earthenware. At various places in the province are deposits of fine white and gray clay, which is used to make the white and colored, porcelain for which Nanking is famous. Much of its fame Is undeserved, and results from European ignorance of Chinese ceramics. Nearly all of the fine work which used to be called Nanking ware came from. Chan-Chau-Foo and other pottery centers. Much of it passed from tne factories 10 tne snops m the capital, where it was purchased by both natives and travelers. The place of the sale thus obtained the credit for goods which nine times oat of ten came from kilns in otner provinces. In tne days of its opulence and pride the city was distinguished by a great padoga called the "Porcelain Tower," several teiuples and a few mansions made of brick and faced with white, green, red and yeilow porcelain tiles. Tne great size and beauty of the pagoda and the excellence of tne niateriaJ jr-ve this variety of tue its celebrity. As a matter of fact It wa3ihot as beautiful as the so-calied enameled bricks of our owji country and the mosaic and ether tiles of England. On account of its alluvial formation the ! country Is rut. uiy and monotonous. The streams and bodies of water are almost as yellow as those of lower Egypt. The water i3 so bad that it cannot be drunk sately until after it has been boiled and filtered, and even then it is but half clear. Nevertneless, this very condition is the basis of the prosperity, of the city and the province, of which the latter is a marvel of fertility. Kv?n without fertilization it produces two , good harvests annually. Thrifty John Odnaman. eager to make the most of his

opportunities, resorts to every device to increase the productiveness of his land, and takes from it three, four and even five crops a year. On these fields which He around Nanking, as far as the eye can see, are raised rice, grain, tea, silk, cotton, straw, hay and vegetables of every sort. The ponds and lakes are utilized to the utmost. Nearly all are stocked with fish, are planted with water plants and used as duck and goose yards. The roads are bad and seldom used, except in winter. The water communications are almost as complete as in Venice. lioats are everywhere, from great junks and steamers down to sampans and rafts. There are slow cargo boats, which convey produce through the Grand canal to Tien Tsin far away in the north, and swift, snakelike dragon boats, which go eight and ten miles an hour, and frequently cover two hundred miles in a single day. They serve as couriers and pony posts, and are employed by officials and wealthy merchants who desire dispatch. Nanking Is a very old city. It was the prosperous capital of a petty feudal kingdom 2009 B. C, and ever since has been an imiortant city of the country. It was the-national capital in the fourth, fifth and sixth centuries of our era. and again under the Ming dynasty in the latter part of the fourteenth century. It was captured and held by the Taepings In their great rebellion, and when these were driven out, In 1S5, by the Imperialist armies it was nearly j destroyed and almost all Its population put to the sword. This war nearly ruined the place forever. In 1855 it had within its walls a million people, while as many more were in Its suburbs; ten years litter only one-tenth of that number were left alive In their old homes. The rest had been slain or dispersed. In the last thirty-five years it has revived, and is now said to have .a population of half a million, and to enjoy again a trade and commerce similar to what it possessed before the civil war. The city was easily defended before the days of modern weapons. The many canals and other watercourses on three sides and the "Great Jtlver" in front enabled its occupants, to repel any invader and successfully to withstand a long siege. A vast array of junks, well armed and manned, lay in front and near the walls which could easily defeat any naval descent from other districts. To-day it would be powerless without heavy ordnance and powerful ironclad 1. The walls around the city are fiftyfour miles in circumference and are like the clothes of a sick man who once was stout. They are dilapidated everywhere and at some points are mere mounds and heaps of rubbish. At intervals are ancient forts equipped with rusty ten-pound cannon, and on the river front with a few thirty-twos. There is not a breech-loader, much less a steel piece, large or small, in the entire armament. The range of the guns is a short halt mile, so that a single gunboat could dismount and destroy all the artillery of the place without exposing itself to hostile fire. An army would have much more trouble than a nav,il expedition. The land on two sides is mixed, wet meadow and marsh, almost impassable by cavalry and artillery. Stone causeways, narrow and out of repair, lead from the gates across the territory and are reinforced by a deep canal, which runs at the foot of the westem walls a long distance. There are a few hills on the east which command the city and which could be fortified if necessary. There Is a nominal garrison of five thousand soldiers at Nanking, but the actual strength is about 1,500. Within the walls are the ruins of thousands . of houses, in fact, not more than half of the city area Is occupied by inhabitable buildings. It has a number of handsome temple3 and official establishments, but the rest of Its stores and houses, offices and other buildings are poor and squalid. The streets are moderately clean and tolerably paved just about like those of Chicago. All that remains of Nanking's former glory Is an avenue from the city to the sepulcher of the Emperor Ilung-Wu, constructed by the Emperor Yung-Loh, of the same dynasty, about 1413 A. D. The memorial street was paved with heavy cut stone slabs and ornamented with giant warriors In stone on either side and crossed with Inscribed stone tablets twenty feet long, supported on huge monoliths. Beyond these are the figures, in heroic size, of elephants, horses, lions, bears and camels. Five centuries have worn awav the angles rind fine lines, and left clumsy shapes, i'rom which the artists' design has almost vanished. They are so large and ponderous, however, that they still inspire awe in the beholder. PROJECTILES SHATTERED. Snccessfnl Test of Armor Plates De signed for the Battle Ship Texas. BETHLEHEM, Pa,, Oct 6. The Bethlehem Iron Company's armor plate 6cored another unqualified success at the proving grounds to-day In the presence of government representatives. The test was probably the most successful yet made, and Commodore Sampson and his colleagues, representing the Ordnance Bureau for the government, spoke in terms of the highest praise. The plate tested' was one of a group of Harvey ized side armor for the battle ship Texas. Three hundred tons -were accepted. The plate shot at was eighteen feet two by six feet four, and twelve inches, tapering to six inches. An eight-Inch gun was used, with Holtzer projectiles weighing '2'J) pounds. In the first discharge seventynine and one-half pounds of powder were used, and the projectile attained a speed of 1.C7S feet a second. It was aimed at a point six feet six inches from the side of the plate and thirty-four inches from the top. It struck the mark fairly and was shattered, the point remaining imbedded in the plate. It was estimated that the penetration was about six Inches. Xot a crack of any kind was to be seen and the shot seemed to have no effect whatever upon it3 target. For the second shot, the gun was trained on a chalk mark on the plate three feet four Inches from the edge and three and one-half Inches from the top. There was a charge of 110 pounds of pow der rut In the gxin this time, and the 250- " pound Holtzer was fired at the mark with a velocity of 2.004 feet a second. Again the projectile was shattered by the great resistance of ihe plate, part of this also remaining imbedded, the penetrations being about eight inches. Although the point of impact of the second shot was within three feet of the first It produced no cracks and had no more effect than the Erst projectile. The test was very satisfactory. A Victim of Alcoholism. CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Fanny Chin, a famous colored singer, who "toured" Europe e few ye-rs ago, was sent to the asylum to-day suffering from alcoholism. She was oa tho verge of delirium tremens when arrested.

The Most 'Notable Book in Preparation for Mai.y Years is the Personal Recollections OF SIXTEEN PRESIDENTS By COL. RICHARD W. THOMPSON.

He Knew Personally Every President Since Adams Colonel Thompson saw Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Lafayette, and knew every President of the country since their day. With his death the world would have been deprived of the valuable impressions of one who knew personally sixteen Presidents, had he not devoted his last years to recording his vivid thoughts and recollections. Bound in Buckram, gilt top, with numerous full page portraits in photogravure, two volumes, 8vo, price $6; half leather, $8; full leather, $10. Sent prepaid to any address in the United States, Canada or Mexico on receipt of price.

The Bowen-Merrill Co Sold by Subscription. Mr. George T. Binager, City Agent AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNlY, Except the counties of Randolph, Park, Vermillion, Johnson, Fountain, Marion, Madison, Fayette, Vigo, Tippecanoe, Boone, St Joseph, Henry and Clinton.

IK 3Z THE

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PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE, 82 and 84 North Pennsylvania Street. Ladies' Tailoring Men Tailors Me tropol it n Styles--2,000 Different Fabrics to Select From. Ladies' tailoring has never been successfully accomplished until undertaken by us. It must necessarily be ' operated in connection with an establishment that employs men tailors and has the pick of the best work, men. The garments we produco are fully up to the highest metropolitan standard. Our prices are reasonable. "Low prices" are not possible where the best workmen are employed. Business in our "Gownery" department is increasing, and we get work from nearly all the first-class towns in the State. We have put eight additional tailors on this work. Come and seo us. Full information freely given. Lady attendant KAHN TAILORING CO. 22 and U East Washington St, Lombard building.

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