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f\ \S VOL. III.^NO. 42. WESTERN APPEAL. Published Weekly Northwestern Publishing, Company, OFFICE: ROOM 27, UNION BLOCK. )&. COB. FOURTH AND CEDAR. ,j\, J. Q.ADAMS, Editor.* CHICAGO OFFICE. 180 CLABK STREET, ROOM 7 O. ADAMS, Manager. TJR,:M:S.| Single copy, per year... Six months..... Three months ENTERED AT POSTOFFJCE IS SECOHD-CLASS MATTER INTAKE NOTICE. 9 This paper is for sale by: C. WALDON, 108, Fifth street, St. Paul. CHAS. LANDRE, 111, Harrison St..Chicago. R. S. BRYAN, 446, 8. State St., Chicago. F. A. CHINN, 338, Thirtieth St., Chicago. W. H. MONROJE.93 E. Van Buren.Chicago. JOHN DOYLE, 2646, State Street, Chicago. MRS. E M. GOODE, 2552, State. Chicago. The Southern Recorder, is to be ad_ mired for its charming frankness, and perhaps for its fearless criticism of men and measures, but its editor is some times to hasty. The issue of March 2nd pronounces the church extensidn scheme, offered by J. M. Henderson A. M., in Christian Recorder, impractic able. We do not believe the S. Re corder has given the plan a careful ex amination, for we know enough of the financial abilities of the projector, to feel assured that he does not indulge in dreams, there are few men, young or old, in the great A. M. E church, who are better qualified to plan and execute financial plans than is this same J. M. Henderson. There are few preachers who have had a wider and more success ful experience in secular affairs and business ventures, then he. is one of those young men who honor age. It would not be natural to suppose that a man of his type would sympathize yery keenly with ignorance, but he is too considerate to harshly condemn men old or young, who are honestly doing their best, he, also, has often said' "The earnest men of God, though often uneducated, are preminently the safe-guard of society," if the church had a few more just such men, it would be the means of bringing to her ranks, hundreds of the talented young ladies and gentlemen, who stay away from disgust at presumptious ignorance. Rev. Henderson has been with us about seven months, and during that time the church has gained 88 members and raised nearly $5,000The Southern Recorder will please take notice of our protest. We offer this correction in a spirit of kindnessAs an orator, ac cording to the Evening Journal of Minneapolis, Rev. Henderson stands foremost among the ministers of all races in the Northwest, as a reviyaUst, financer and pastor, we say to the Recorder, you would have to undergo a long and tedious journey to find a a match for him. So please qualify your defence of those devout tellers of dreams. W also add, this gentlemen, though one of the most successful and talented men in his "connection, is also one of the most polite and least preten tious. On last Saturday, "The Messenger" made its first appearance on the stage, at. Springfield, 111., and is a candidate for journalistic honors, and emolu ments. The Messenger declares that it shall be Democratic, for the same reason that papers run by white men are Democratic. The most of the Democratic journals, are Democratic for money, -and that's what The Mes senger is after. I will be compelled, as a matter of course, to get all its sup- port from white people, as there are not enough Colored people in the United States, who are Democratic enough^to support one newspaper. fi'-i*1::'')?' Our .neighbor, the Pioneer Press, in last Sunday's issue gave a chapter on eocial clubs, mentioning the "G E's.," jtbe '.'Minnesota," the "Wabasha," the Scandinavian club, "Valhalla the He- brew club, the '.'Standard the German club, "Town and Country," etc., but never once remembered the "Crescent" club, the only one belonging to the "man and brother.""' "Tho mills of the Gods grind slowly but they grind xceedingly fine," and should "M. L." ever send in an application for membership to the "Crescent" club, its dollars to wdj, bulled.. s!*38 .f?2.00 L10 60 When sub- Smucrtptfons to lie patd In advance, crlptlons ure not paid In advance or by any nutans re allowed to run without prepayment, the terms will be 60 cent* for each 13 weeks and 5 cents for acti odd week. Marriages and deaths to be announced at all must eome In season to be news. Marriaga and death notices, fifty cents. Payment strictly In advance. AdYwtlslnK r^tes, fifty cents per square of eight lines solid agate .eacn Insertion. w do not hold ourselves responsible for the views of onr correspondents. Reading notices 35 cents per line. Special rates for advertisements for a longer time than a month. A blue cross mark opposite your name denotes that your subscription has expired. Too will confetu a favor by renewing the same. Communications to receive attention must be newhy. upon important subjects, plainly-ar lttenonly upon une side of the paper, must reach us not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author Ho manuscript returned Special terms to agents who desire to place the paper oa sle. he .will get black- Folks who live in other parts of the world and read about St. Paul and Minneapolis, imagine it is so cold up here that there is, even no such a thing as warm friendship. We do have art ice palace which is something other places cannot boast of, arid the pictuer esque ruins of the same are still visited by thousands, but at the same time, strawberries are- plentiful in the markets at only 75 cents a quart, and red hot republicans are thicker than fieas on a dog's back.-- Their prohibitionists were highly elated when Neal Dow, their candidate for Mayor of Portland, Me., was en dorsed by the democrats, but they don't feel so well now that the republi cans elected their man, Chapman, by the largest majority ever gained by the party in a municipal election, in that city. What was true of Portland was true in all other places, the republicans having an unprecedented triumph. As goes Maine so goes the Union. The Plaindealer of last week, eonr tains an able article from the facile pen ofD. Augustus Straker_ Esq., upon the recent decisions of the Interstate Com- merce Commission, in the cases of Messrs Council and Heard. argues from legal and equitable standpoints and draws the logical conclusion,that the decesions should not and cannot stand, as they open the door to greater dis criminations against Colored people than ever before existed. It is a source of pride to us to know that thus far the State of Minnesota heads the list, both in the number of clubs formed and the members enrolled in the ward republican league clubs. These league clubs are going to do great work in the coming canvas. They are composed of good, earnest republicans, who are fully aware of the task before them, and intend to make every blow count. The democratic postmaster at Nash ville, Tenn., gave a specimen of demo cratic civil service reform this week, by turning out all the republican rascals who hold subordinate positions under him. Several of the officials are Colored men. says, as he does not hope to hold his place long he intends to give his friends the benefit of his patronage during his short stay in power. There are to be built in this city this season seven,buildings whose aggregate cost will be about $2,500,000,to say noth- ing of the less pretentious buildings that will be built as a matter of course. How is that, as evidence of the growth and prosperity of the city A number of the Minnesota towns held elections Tuesday with varied results but with the Republican candi dates in the lead in most cases. License or no license waB voted for in many places, with success about evenly divided, The Colored men of Minnesota, pro- poses to have a finger in the political pie this time. The thread-bare advice of "wait" will not be heeded we waited, and waited in vain, several times before. No is the accepted time.^..--,^ The Republicans of Fergus Falls, met Tuesday and unanimously adopted a resolution favoring Greshman for presidency, which is the first declara- tion thus far reported. Our local politics have not warmed up yet, but there is plenty of fuel on hand, and when the fire gets under full headway, somebody will get burned sure The early political birds are out look ing for the early worms, and there is danger ahead for the worms. '^.tb Protective .League. The members of the executive com mittee of the Minnesota Protective League, are hereby notified to meet in the District Court room in this city, next Thursday evening, March 22ud, at 8 o'clock sharp. There is business of vast importance to be brought before the committee, and a full atten lance is desired, $ PARKER, Chairman. CHICAGO. Doings of the Past Week in all Parts of the Great Metro polisof the West* RS? A Very Interesting Budget, The Grand Entertainment. ^P^&t^?M&$& At Lincoln Hall^' "7'f|^ Next Monday evening, the 19. '"r Quarterly meeting at Bethel Sunday. Mrs. Paulina Spencer is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary. Neal, of Buttei field street, is sick/ Miss Lucy J,,Lewis%' visiting friends in the city. **A*~* *$%. Mr. Hill, of 2215 Dearborn St., is on the sick list. Mr. D. D. Dad well,'of Omaha, visited Chicago this week. Quarterly meeting at St. Stephen's church on the 25th. Mr. George Taylor, who has been sick, is convalescent. For a good time go to entertainment by the German class. Mrs, Vina King is sick .at her resi dence, 1227 State street. Miss Elise Louis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Louis. Mrs. Fannie Brown, 2838 Dearborn St. is sick with rheumatism-. The Phoenix Quartet gives a concert at Bethesda, Tuesday evening. The APPEAL boom continues. Did you ever know of any thing like it? Rev. Villa Blake lectured at Library rooms, last Saturday night. To be absolutely sure of seeing ALL the news, you must read the APPEAL. The German class entertainment will be novel, half German, half English. Rev. Harrison's text last Sunday night was, "Therefore be Thou Strong." Mrs. Logan Webb, who has been seriously ill, is now rapidly improv ing. There was an interesting temperance meeting, at .Quinn .Chapel, Monday night. The manager of the APPEAL is at the office, 180 Clark street, room 7, every day from 4 to 6 p. Three hundred and six persons took communion at the^quarterly meeting at Quinn Chapel, Sunday. The APPEAL is published simultane ously in Chicago and St. Paul, and its just the paper you want, Rev. Dr. Magee preached at Bethel, Sunday night, from the text, "Watch man, What of the Night." Prof. Adams will sing the waltz-song "First Love" at the concert next Mon day night, March 19, at Lincoln Hall. Rev. Jordan Chavis left yesterday for Springfield where he goes to preach annual sermon to Odd Fellows Wednesday night, Rev. 0. S. Jacobs dedicated a communion set of seven pieces. preached a sermon on the holy number 7, The subscription price of the APPEAL beginning March 1st, will be $2 per year, $1.10 per six months and 60 cents per three months. Rev. Jordon Chavis will open the grand entertainment at Lincoln Hall, Monday evening, March 19, with a prayer in German. The entertainment by the young ladies of St. Stephens, Tuesday night, was a success in every respect. A neat sum of money was realized. The. concert at Lincoln Hall, next Monday night, will begin at 8:30 pre cisely. Be sure to come on time and hear the excellent programme. The entertainment at Lincoln Hall Monday evening,'march' 19th, will begin at 8:30 precisely. If you wish to hear the exercises, be there on time. The second reception musicale and entertainment under the auspices of Mrs. Trent will take place at Madison Street Theatre, Monday, March 26th. The music and art section, of the Prudence Crandall club, met Wednes day evening, at the residence of Mr. J. S. Madden, No. 2325 Cottage Grove avenue. Mrs. S. Laing Williams, a former pupil of Prof. Adams, has kindly con sented to read a seletion at the enter tainment at Lincoln Hall, on Monday thel9tb. If you have an item of news you want published, leave it at Bryant EstellaCafe 446 State street, or at the Chicago office of the. APPEAL 180 Clark St, room 7. '&$ j-^S.***- Mr. Q. Adams, editor of the AP PEAL, is in the city circulating among his many friends. came^especiallv to attend the concert at Lincoln Hall, Monday night. You can get the APPEAL tbreelnbiiths for only sixty cents. Leave' your sub scription with K. S. Bryan, 446 State street. Prof. C. Adams, 2974 Dear born street or at the Chicago office, 180'Clark St., room 7, and you will get the paper prompt'y every Saturday. The event of the season will be the entertainment by Prof. Adams' German class. There will be songs, choruses solos, recitations etc., rendered in English andi^ferman, a first class pro gramme. after which a promenade. WANTED**Several first 'class toh sorial artists* to. take situations in a fine ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & eH$Q, MAKOE17, 1888 Sift! shop^-. Must be strictly masters of the trade, of genteel' appear ance and pleasing address^ ad ftirniJskJ unexceptionable references. Sitnationsi permanent, good salary or co^tmigsion as desired..' Apply fcat 180 CIa% street, room 7.4 to 6 p.'ni. j&jfc The concert at Lincoln J9M!., next Monday evening, begings. at *,8:30 pre cisely. Don't stay away.thinking, f'I'U be on time" for we mean just what^we say, and ifyoirwish to'enjoy to'enove) concert, be in your JBea't,at-8':3Q.^s: Last-FYiday, Mr. Will Owsley resi ding at 28Q4',rpearpbrn.i em^oyed on the Burlington, while -attempting to jump on a train at Anrora, fell and broke his arm. A physician set the broken. Jimb and' Mr. 'Owsfey isrioWcm the road to recover^ The-WKSTERir 4r*t~ has more IShica* go news than any of the papers. 'I is for sale at R. S. Bryan's, 4*6 State street, Chas. Land res, 111 Harrison T. A, Chirin's, 3^~30th street, W IL Monroe's, 93' E Van Buren street, Mrs. E. M. Goode!s, 2552 State street* and at he Chicago office of the paper, Nd/ifSO,'- Clark street. Room 7.Q/jjggsfpg Mr. and Mrs. Anders8n*ielebrated their linen wedding, Monday hight,L'at tneir residence, No., $910 B'utterfielcL Dr. J. Magee officiated and'intro duced Miss Ellen Cooper who read an appropriated' paper. A large number were present and a yery enjoyable time was had and many presents received: The reporter lost his notes and we can not give list of names and pre'Bbrits.f|t The Colored republican voters of the 13th ward, must be asleep. ^Nbtra'clut) has been organized since last year. Not even a representative was sent To the convention at Springfield. '"Certain^ ly, some one ought to be gallant enough to rent a hall and organize before some candidate rents one for them. An independent technical club has already been formed by a few of he voters. The entertainment by Prof. Adams' German class, will take place (at A number of the representatives of the press, visited the Garden Pity literary and social club, last Thursday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Ham lin, 633 W. Lake,St. Owing to the slow arrival of the members, the exercises were late com mencing. With but few exceptions, the programme was very creditable. I consisted of some select readings, a few short addresses. The prsident, Mr. 1 J.Napier, delivered a very elo quent address in which he extended the guests a most cordial welcome. After the exercises, the meeting dis missed. Our Georgia friend must make a better selection next time. The ministers met Monday at St. Paul's Rev. Knight in the chair. Reports of collection were as follows: Bethel 23.08 Racine 9.15 Providence t- ...v.--, r.j*. success in Chica, Liu* coin Hall, Monday evening, March 19. This hall is oa 31st street between' Wabash and 5|icbigah is perfectly new, just opened this season and is without! doubt, the most beautiful in the city of Chicago. I is beautifully fitted up with folding seats which are removed for promenade. There are retiring rooms for ladies, covered with the-finest of Brussels carpets. A smoking room for gents, is elegantly furnished in eyerv respect including cushioned easy qhairs. Electa Chapter No. 11,-0. E SM tele brated its first anniversary at Lincoln Hall, Tuesday night. Mr W. S. Bar-and nett sang, "The Tempest," Miss Fannie Hall gave a reading. The quaftet com posed of Miss Luella Bell, Mrs. M. E, Davenport, Messrs A. E Morton and Jespie Harris rendered "The Harvest Moon." Mrs. WHlmot read a.Masonic poem. Mrs. M. El Davenport sang a solo. She was accompanied on the piano, by her daughter Leona, a miss of ei"ht years, who played nicely and received a floral tribute. The affair wound up with a dance. 7.50 St. Stephens 1 26.05 Olivet 4 52.31 Bethesda*.* \j- ^-!r~ 103.66 St Paul's J,.- T/i^j-* 31.07 Adjourned to meet* "aV'pr evidence church, Monday, at which time Rev. J. Chavis will read a paper on "The Final State of the Righteous Dead," Last Sundty Rev. Reed preached from the text "B ye Therefore Per fect '"Mf-^rsfe' "1?45&* *#$&* Last Sunday afternoon people were packed in Bethesda church, like sar dines in a box. They came to the bap tizing. Rev. Chavis preached a short sermon, and then baptized the follow mg converts: t-c Mrs. Jennie Reese Miss Mary Mahoney Mrs. Mary Richardson Mrs. Fannie Moody Mrs. Lou Smith Miss Martha Holly Miss Jennie Scott i Mrs. Dora Haskins Mr. George Polite Mr. Warren Webb Mr. William Reese Mr. Thomas Walton^C A few days since, the APPEAL man visited the studio of Mrs. Fannie Bar rier Williams, at No. 2922 Calumet Ave. The charming artist was busily engaged on a crayon portrait of Tilla Blake Esq., ex-president of the Board df Trade, but noticing the approach of the journalist she greeted him in her ami-favor abte manner, "O," said she, "fm just over-orowded with orders/ I have no time for rest. I am real proud of my is.?7 it!! 0 'beenherev'a You.see,-e I've as yet Th "peopltno yfeitr 'ojtnisrciv"-appreciate fjine'artan'fl my patrons are among the leading citizens, "who require' first^clais" ifork." On an elisel was the finished ''portrait of Mrs. LJpyd Wheeler, a perfect'likeness. About the room on easels, were halt finished oil'and water colors and dn the waftfrof the'studidwer^ specimens of Mrs. Wdlhams' work. The -writer is notmn art c"*itie, but,' to nis eyes the worjk/'was as near perfection 'as it is possible to attain. |rt the'East, Mrs. Williams-has gained-for herself great fame, not only as an artist, but as a writer ifcid think**, ijM'toV lady wields the pen as well" as the brush. Th succeBS of Mrs. Williams' certainly g&fffylh^tothe APPEAL. ^.v? .?-'_ .Tie ut. r .i Some of onr leading ladies are hold-' ing baby Shows each week. Last week the "show'* tdoVp'lace'at the residence of Mrs. G. W. Hamilton, 2974 Dearborn St. There were present: SV'* Mrrand Mrs. J. S. Madden AT. and Mrs. A. A. "Thompson Mr. and Mrs. A. T.. Hall Babies on exhibition were: Miss Grade Thompson Miss Edith Madden Master Abram Hall Master Daniel Hall Miss Lois Hall Master Gaorge Hamilton. "IT Each baby took the first prize. The APPEAL did not have-any babies -to show, but he was' dn'hand just the a&me, and made himself Useful nursing the little ones. At 6 o'clock, those present sat down: to"dinner. The menu was as follows: SoupBouillon. Baked white fish, tomato sauce, lobster salad. French p&ss. cbrh, tomatoes, potatoes. Apple dumpling, dream sance, jelly cake, champagneMumm's Extra Dry. During the dinner'the- six youug ones begari to yel^'btit the husbands and fathers,assisted by the APPEAL man, soon auited them. After dinner the evenirig'was spent discussing the good qualiitiesof the babies exhibited. The "shows" are held regularly every week, only persons having babies except, of' course, the APPEAL, who is always welcomeare permitted to be present. Messrs Eugene Hale and S Laing Williams are therefore barred. This-week's show was held Tuesday, at the residence of Mrs. A. A. Thomp son, 2725 Dearborn street. The comp any present was the same as at Mrs. Hamilton's. A delicious dinner was served. Speeches of congratulation wetfe made by the various happy papas mammas. These shows wUl doubt less do great good in encouraging the prodhction of good healthy children. Che APPEAL wilt always contain com plete reports of the meetings. The following pereons will appear in the grand entertainment to be given by Prof. Axlams: READINGS: Miss Adah O. Brown Miss H.Vinton Davis Mrs. Lettie Trent Miss Fannie Hall Miss Ollie Jameison Miss Sarah C. Bond. SOLOISTS: Mrs. A. Powell Miss Gertie Washington Mrs. L. McGhee Mrs. Emma Morgan Miss Allie Gray Prof. C. Adams. RECITATIONS: Miss Theresa Gray Miss C. C. Carter Miss Bertie White Mrs. Mamie Richardson Miss Alice Taylor Master Leroy Taylor. Madame Selika will sing at Farwell Hall, Monday, April 19, under auspices of St. Thomas w.piSCOpai church. The members of Quinn Chapel and other friends of the excellent choir of that church, purpose giving a grand benefit concert for that organization, about April 16th. Worth Your Attention. There area great many things which may be worth attention under certain circumstances and conditions., which, under different circumstances, would not be worth minding at all. To a great many people Greelc and Latin are not worth 'attention at all a great many interesting scientific processes are of use to _every body in practical applica tion, but it would -be a waste of time lor everybody to try and find out the why and wherefore of them. But everybody travels more or less and any information about the best and safest railroad communications is conse quently eorth the attention of every one. Especially is this the ease with regard to "The ^Jurlington,"Chicago, Burlington & Northern Railroad,a leading Northwestern line," and, by its connection with the six thousand miles of the great "Bdrlington System," a road which has direct communication with all the big cities of the Westl No important point can be named to which it is not a convenient and agreeable route. Ask any coupon ticket agent for tickets or address W. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent & N. R. R., St. Paul, Minn. You Kliow Him? John Murdock, of Frederick, Ma Any one that knows him will do a great by sending his addiess to C. A. MURDOCK, Reed House, Erie, Fa. -r ,..A1WJ 7 IC i A LA PERSEPHONE French Hand-Made Secure that perfect fit so highly appre ciated by every well dressed lady, and is obtained without in jury of tight lacing. Highest Grade Corset Ever Intro duced, Indorsed by the lead- ing dress-makers and modistes of Paris, Lon- don, and Kew York. FOR SALE"BY Marshall Field &.Co. Chas. Gossage &. Co. Mandel Bros. J. W.Tuohy & Co. Will furnish on short notice, reliable male or female help, of all kinds, to work in private houses, hotels restaurants, stores and pub- lic build- ings. Will contract to clean yards hous- es, windows, walls, chimneys, etc. "Will calci- mine, white-wash, or hang pa- per. Furnish wash-women, car- ry sample cases, do errands, in or out of city. We solicit public patronage. OFFICE: 300 S. Clark St 2.0 SisaUi Adams, State and Dearborn. CHICAGO. jas. H. Walker & Co. Siegel, Cooper &.'Co. CHICAGO. THE CHORE, QUICK SERVICE AND EMPLOYMENT CO. 300 SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO. IS READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC BOTH DAY AND NIGHT. ENOS BOND, Supt. Telephone, No. 2052. C. O. D. LftUNBSY 571 South State street, CHICAG O. PRICE LIST Shirts Undershirts Drawers Collars Cuffs per pair 'Socks' J.J V'. 7 5 5 cents a 3 3 11 POPE & SMITH. N o. 121 E take Street, Chicago. Suits made to order. Will .cut and make garments from cloth furnished. Gents clothing cleaned, dyed and re paired. Prices consistent with first class work. ESTELLA ^CAFE AND" RESTftUMHT R, S. BRYAN *4 PROPRIETOR. 446 36* State Street, Chicago. A first class meal including cofi%ier and a copy of the WESTERN APPEAL 20c. Polite- and attentive waiters. Open all night. aft.-"* $1$ & LihdBBt&itt: J.D.D.D.D. -J 4ass=: i "#u tj: i French Oil, Tr IT. I IT Dote HOT PROVE' SATIS- FACTORY RETURN 'THK'' BOTTLE ANIT TH MONEY WTLL BE REFUNDED. S ITWItLCURE. Rheumatism, in "2 to 60 daft, Cholera and Cholera Morbus 1 to 3 days Colics- and Cramps, 5 minutes Diarrhoea 2 hours Chronic'Diarrhoea, 1 to 5 days Dysentery, 2 hours Coughs and Colds, 2 to 3 days Croutp, 2 to 4 hours PJeurisy, 2'to 4 days Bore Throat, 1 to 2 days Neuralgia, 1 to 2 days Catarrh in th head,! wk to 3 months Tootliache,'5^:e minu :te Earache, 5 minutes' Nervous Headkehev 15 minutes Sick Headache, 5 minutes Piles, 3 to 5 days Swellings, 1 to 3 days Kidney Troubles, Skin Disease. (Hits, Weak Bladder, Wounds,' Bruises, Burns, Stiff Cords, Ac.*'. r. Prepared" by DR. J. B. BTJBBINS, Residence, 1471 State St. Office hours, 8 to 11:30 A. M. 6 to & P. M. Eight ounce bottle $1.00 Three ounce,bottle .ol) Blood tonic, for blood, liver and bowels-and-iorall female complaints, seventy-five centsr Anyone troubled with headache, will be chred' in a few minutes free of charge, at my office. f* Mail orders receive prompt attention. For sale by W. DALE, Clark and Madison Sts. CLARK BROS, 511 State St. JOHN DIETZ, 2^42'ButterfieIdT St. JOHN BROWN/332 S. Clark St. and R. S. BRYAN 446 State St. CHARLES LANDRE, "DEALER IN' i Cigars & Tobacco, NEWSPAPERS AND STATIONERY, Il)l East Harrison Street. CHICAGO, -'5-"- ILLS. THE WESTERN APPEAL ON SALE. W SfBFlrag Pjann CAN NOW BE' SEE AT 14 8 fAffTOT,' CHICAGO Where the 'manufaeffnrere have opened up new rooms and will' oner' BARGAINS, Price and Quality of Goods considered, That ftnnot bffequated anywtiere In the city. ','ii IA ill PREPARE Ffl SPRING. Tashoriable Tailoring at Moderate 1 Prices. t,- We open this season with a larger line eve i'? -J 1^' tna DOMESTIC SL IMPORTED WOOLENS --CONSISTING OV Cassimeres, Cloths, Serges, Worsteds, Flannels, &c, o -v. FINEST ASSORTMENT or Scotck and Irish tweed Sultlflgs I N THE COCSTRY. Business Suus to order Dres s, $25.00 30.00 ^60p 25.1 4( Trqusers Spring Overcoats "e* 31, East TWT* Street. St. PanL I- mt *J vAi-3 tiS&