The Helena independent. [volume], December 03, 1891, Morning, Page 4, Image 4

About The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
ars muteat.... 2 50
in peeyear~......... B 00
** ZIi Lp * *shsr. . . 2 5
;11 eitiy 0' year . 20
,itl atlve find Tam
qn lp at their trtorite
4A sa ad Metropolitan. New
eppolls Baldwi an d Palace,
iet Myermett, Batt; Leland l Htel,
mai consider herseol out
S-fr onveantion honors. The
i started from that town in
andin 1888, and they didn't get
" s a e prediction that the demo.
S I not hold their national con
Ses*t of Chicago, and the chances
tht' t' will meet in a city much
Stwrd the occident.
- M ills is elevated to the speaker
tiheet tariff measure will not be a
W ~4i b Will it be the Crisp bill, the
bill, the Wilson bill or the
br ill that will wake the echoes
Sp, W, W.W Dixon carried an
S1 hetlyt level head to Washington,
1 ike will not bring it back swelled 1
' I . plzaease too large, either. The
eat~~ei aInter Mountain will please
ajake±snote of this.
,Tax demands of holiday advertisers
.mripel ,:temporary enlargement of THE
apirqa asv in order to give our read
i thi tUaual amount of news space.
Lntanabhas been prospered in every
a( y this year and everything points to
: lagely.lnoteased holiday trade.
;VxIs New York delegation that went
bo , Wtaishington to invite the republi
S:q:pgvention to that city made the
i*i1 n their special train in four hours
and.even minutes, the fastest time
i vr ;made between the two points. But
0poike f them haven't got back yet.
aUNDEr the new treaty between the
4UYtited States and Hawaii there is to be
iabsolunte free trade between the two
K bountries. This arrangement is hailed
' by the republican organs with great
glee as a triumph of diplomacy. Had a
e.mocratio administration gone so far
Sow the same organs would howl.
SBFca the prohibition of the sale of
intoxicating liquors was enforced in
Ieansas the druggists of that state re
port an immense increase in the sales of ]
hitters and tonics, quinine, antipyrine
easd other stimulating drugs. Now the
' question is, shall our laws prohibit the
:ale of all those articles by which people
Snfliot injury upon themselves?
ONLY nine alliance congressmen will
go ito the caucus of that party on Sat
turday. They do not constitute a bal
ance of power between the other parties,
and their flocking by themselves will
not be of the slightest consequence.
They may vote with the republicans if
they choose, and the democrats will still
have a hundred majority to spare.
Con. W. F. SANDERS has been inter
viewed in St. Paul, and declares for
Blaine. Mr. Power is suspected of
leaning the same way. These two, with
the esteemed Herald and Inter Moun
tain, constitute the republican big four,
but they will be no match for Carter
and R. B. H. when it comes to getting a
delegation from Montana
WHAT are brother Blaine's views on
the silver question? Does he stand in
With brother Harrison in his opposition
to free coinage? We have never heard
that he protested against the presi
dent's views and we have yet to discover
p.Maine man who has favored the free
coinage of silver. Of course the Inter
MJountain will not commit itself to
brother Blaine's support until it finds
Qut whether he is with us.
SUPERINTENDENT PORTER is rushing
into the newspapers with an account of
how he has managed the census. Ho
should not be in a hurry. One of the
first acts of the new house of represen
tatives will be the appointment of a
committee to investigate his olllce and
lay before the country the inside work
ing of the great political machine that
be has been manipulating in the inter
eats of the republican party.
Ex-SENATOR WARN.Nir Miil,nER, who
Was snubbed and ignored by the presi
I Gent in forming. the cabinet and in the
;:'Patter of appointments in New York,
Was asked in Chicago to name his choice
-tor president. "That I must decline to
disouss,' he said. Mr. Miller does not
s peed to discuss the question. The
Slump of the Miller vote from Fassett in
the rural districts of New York speaks
louder than words. It is Mr. Miller's
-notice to Benjamin Harrison that he
pannot carry New York without the aid
pt Warner Miller.
"TTna Hon, Russell B. Harrison made a
porry failure in, attempting to play the
S nle of political peacemaker in Pennsyl
Mania, and the republicans of the Key
stone state remain obdurate in their op
poitilon to. "pa." Pennsylvania very
ia lturally will vote for Pig Iron McKin
;-i io the convention. It. B. H. should
e to Monptana and look after bher
Iýtlen. °"Sanders and Power are not
4 a teOa to overcome as Quay and
kn, Yei prince easily vanquished
ot4eo, pair in the Helena post
ti4r, andAhe ought to be able to
Statl convention without
*lwmSggle.
It was a newspapier man, and a long
ourse of journallstio training, it might
safely be presumed, had brought the
digestive apparatus of his mental powers
into superb condition. Into the niceties
of biblical exigeosis he could enter with
the keenest zest, and his report of a
dog-fight was instinctive with grips and
gore. At amorous length he would di
late upon the motif of a Wagnerian opera,
and he was never more at home than in
the bitter repartee of a political ward
meeting. Feats, such as these, that
seemed to write him down a marvel of
erudition, a kind of periptatetic enoy
clopedia, ho made light of. They, were
simply the tricks of his trade. But,
whoen he emerged from a theosophio
lecture, he had to confess himsolf for
once nouplussed. His experience of
theosopihy reminded him of the sti
dents, who soughtilegel himself for the
correct interpretation-- indeed, for any
interprotation of a passage in one of the
master's treatises. Long and curiously
the philosopher gazed at it. "My
friend," ut last he broke the silence,
"when I wrote that, only God and I
know what it meant. Now, I have for
rotten."
Ignorance as blank as this is8 inexus- v
able. When ignorance affects the belief f
of future millions, it is worse. So at
least bclieves some evangelistic commit- I
tee in the city of New York. They have °
girded up their loins, and the benighted a
provinces of this great country are to I
be nourished on the spoon-moat of t
theosophio literature, on theosophio r
pap, until they can bear the strong i
meat of believers. The first fruits of a
the modern crusade have come to hand G
in the shape of a modest leaflet. But a
with its shape its modesty ends. Like
its great prototype, John the Baptist, it
is nothing if not iconoclastic. Th'is gen
eration has bowed the knee to Banl. t
We are the victims of creeds. We s
strain at gnats and swallow camels. We a
are eternally hair-splitting in matters of s
religious bh lief entirely remote from
practical life and incapable of proof. s
And the result? "The various sects have
not made this earth more worthy of the s
divine care, or diminished the evils a
which religion should cure. As conser- d
vators of morals, abaters of sin, regener- c
ators of society, churches are assuredly
a lamentable failure. It is not merely °
that society remains unregenerated, but t
that nobody now expects them to re- t
generate it." What! Nobody! Well, b
hardly anybody. u
What the churches have failed to do i1
theosophy sets forth to accomplish. C
Not, the pamphlet assures us, by a new
platform or by a new church, but by "an
object and an impulsion hitherto
untried." Theosophy abolishes, we are
told, the cause of all the sin, and most v
of the misery, of life; and that cause is p
selfishness. From selfishness flows the a
darksome flood of all the mean and bit- p
ing passions, and selfishness erects our v
jails, our workhouses and our gibbets. o
Abolish sellis!rness, and we shall have as
land without courts, prisons and police
men; a society without peculation,
chicanery or deceit.
But, admits the leaflet, it has heard of
the parable of the good Samaritan. I
How is thecsophy prepared to make t
into a living quality what the churches
have never failed to inculcate as a
Christian duty? In two ways. This
unfamiliar system "sounds ceaselessly r
the truth that every act of right or I
wrong sl'had. recoivo its due reward," and i
it further holds "that every man is the t
framer of his own destiny." What a
man sows, that shall he also reap, is one '
of the war-cries of theosophy. Reap it
in the fullest sense. No vicarious atone
ment does theosophy permit. Every
debt must be paid by or to the indi
vidual himself. It need not be in one
life, for no one life is sufficient for a
man's development. "Again aidl again
he must come to earth, to taste its
quality, to lay up its experience and its
discipline." Each career on earth deter
mines the nature of its successor. The
hardy pioneer of to-day may be the rein
carnation of soume luxurious Roman of
eighteen hundred years ago, and in
future times the Karmic chain may
bring to that same pioneer in other
shape the rewards of his present life of
toil and self-denial. Men, not at some
time, but at all times, are masters of
their fates. Free-will is supreme.
Election, predestination, foreordination
this terrible leaflet swoeeps into a corner I
and labels priestly lumber. It will have
none of a belief that shifts responsibility
or paralyzes effort. "No Divinity will
greet the conqueror as a favorite of
Ieaven; no Demon will seize the lost
in a predestined clutch. What we are
we have made ourselves; what we shall
be is ours to make."
TI-IE ('HRISTI'MAS HARPER.
hlarper's Magazine for December is a
brilliant Christmas number, unrivalled in
the beauty, appropriateness, and interest
of its contents. It opens with a superbly
illustrated article on "The Annunciation."'
by Henry Vian Dyk, including among its
pictu eos reproductions from the famous
ipaintings of Fra Angelico, Hotticelli, Van-
der W.ydeo, and others of the old maastera.
Winu. McLennan, the new Canaidian writer,
contributes a Christmas legend, "La Mosse
de Miinuit," which is appropriately and
beautifully illustrated by C. S. Reinhart.
Another strikingly attractive feature of the
number is a musical pastoral. "The Maid's
Choice," composed and written by W. W.
Gilchrist, and comprised in a series of
eleven quaint drawings by Howard Pyle.
Au article which will receive much atten
tion and provoke no little discussion is con
tributed by Mark 'lwainu. and Is entitled
"Mental 'l elecraphy-A Manusaript with a
lhstor." i'ihakespeare's comedy, Measure
for Measure, is beautifully illustrated from
drawingsi by 'Ediar A. Abbey, anutL appro
prla:tely dicsribeld and commeneted upon by
Andrew lasig. Walter Iltllant dso'iblua
"A Walk in Tudor Lonion" in coos
panv with John Stow, the fr-sious
antirlqunry, including a visit to the oldl
(elisie theater and IiFalcon inn as they were
in the days of Queen Elizibeth. Julianl
I Ialph sontribntes anotlmer sketch of ,cr-
cosonsl obs-rvation anud adviouture in thibo far
northlwevet, entitled "Charteriing a Nationi."
Swhich is fully illustrated with character
imtic drawings by Frederio Rtcsnington. 'the
fiction of the numbr includes the follow
ing compluto storses: "My Cousill the
)Colunal," by Thomas Bailey Aldrich, illus
I trated by Reinhart; "Her First Appear
anse," by Richard Harding Davis, illus
pek º by Gibedi; 'A Atud aipula% rby
F. D. Milletl saud "At La Gloriaene," by M.
E. M. Davis, illustrated by Smedley. The
poems, all illustrated, are by James Rluseell
Lowell, Annie Fields and Hlarriot Prescott
Spofford. the distntitive holidaycharacter
of this number pervades also the editorial
departments. George William Curtis calls
attention to "Poor Richard's Christmas
Sermon," and the lessons it conveyed to its
readers more than a century agot William
Dean Howells relates another Christmas
dream of Altruria; and Charles Dudley
Warner offers some pertinent sugneetions
to those who are anxious about the fate of
"the dearest holiday of all the year."
Degradation by P'enluons.
Only those may speak with fte3dom and
by authority on the subject of the diagrace
of our pension legislation, in whose name
and for whose benefit pension laws have
been enaotod.
I have earned the right to speak. I stood
in the ranks, a loyal volnuteer, in 1861, and
heard the hissing balls when the first guns
were fred at the skirmish of Blacnokburn's
Ford, three days before the first battle of
Bull Run. I marched with my company at
the last trand review at Washington, in
18805. I lost not a day fIom service between
those dates, except when disabled by a
wound received at the battle of Fair Oaks.
No man can say of me that I am not with
those who demand pensions for loyal ser
vice, because 1 did not serveo or did not suf -
fer. I have written my record with my
blood. I am not with the mercenary horde
who demand pensions for duty done, be
cause my loyalty is not, and never was, for
sale.
What would be a just basis for pensioner.
In forming the legislation of the country, fa
the clamoring of the dishonorable should be
not be considered. When the pension-roll pr
is relieved of all those who are not in need. m
and all who are willing to earn a living if a at
fitting opportunity is found for them, those he
that remain will only be very few who can, va
under the most favorable circumstances th
that can be found for them, earp only to
partly enough to supportthemselves n oom- hi
fort; those who can do nothing towards
their own support; and those who can earn
nothing, and who periodically roquire the m
aid andattendance of other persons, To ci
each of these classes abundance should be th
given. No honorable person will for an in- wl
stant withhold from such as they the full on
sympathy and support which are their due. M
When the pension-roll has been so sifted, st;
some dregs may be left-moral and physi- mn
cal wrecks who have reached the lowest oh
depths of degradation, and are unworthy He
of consideration, except as paupers. m
I am of the opinion that a close canvass wl
of all loyal volunteers will result in secur- th
ing the active support of at least a hundred in
thousand real veterans for such a reform of all
the pension laws as will change the legal sa
basis of the claim from "support by man- po
ual labor" to impairment of earning capac be
ity," sad, further, provide that no claimant on
shall receive payments when not in need or to
while earning a comfortable living by pub- he
lie or private employment. More than this, al;
I believe that, when the reasons for and the th
nature of the reform demanded are once oil
properly understood, large numbers of loyal or
volunteers who are now receiving pension th
payments that they accept as an honorable
expression of the nation's gratitude and ap
preciation (but who are not in need) will in
willingly see their pension certificates can- Pa
celled, rather than allow their honorable co
service to be used as a cover for pensioning Ei
the dishonorable and undeserving.-Lient. H
Ailed R. Foote in the December Forum. hi
TI
A Description of Tennyson. at
Everybody knows by photograph the id
manner of man Lord Tennyson is,-surely a
a beautiful face, if ever the adjective could of
be applied to masculine features, and
never more beautiful in any stage of life
than now, when age has fixed all the finer so
features, and lent them a new dignity and of
majesty. Everybody is familiar with the Ci
broad forehead, the clear, deep eyes, the a
strongly cut nose and finely chiseled lips, T
the long hair fringing those temples,- a;
shrines of high thought-and the genial, Q
massive and commanding aspect of the F
poet. Albeit past his eighty-second birth- it
day, Lord Tennyson's figure is only weak- d
ened, not broken, by age. His hair pre- a
serves much of its old, dark color, and, ex- ii
cepting in places, is hardly more than fa
"sable-silvered." His spirit is as alert, e
his glance as keen and alight, as ever. is
Though he does not rise upon our entrance, a.
making no ceremony with friends, he leads ci
at once an animated conversation. It is a si
summer day, or rather early autumn; but g
the weather has been chilly, and the winds
are blowing from that dismal quar
ter the east, so that the poet is
wearing a loose wrapper, and around his
neck a white silk handkerchief loosely it
knotted, By the way, on the left side of
his neck there lodges a small brown birth
mark, very characteristic, as if a drop of
dalk wine had dropped there and had
stained the skin. His hands are manly and
powerful in outline, but delicate and finely
formed, as those of a poet should be. On
his head, as an additional protection from
the caprices of the English weather, he
wears a small black velvet cap. These pre
cautions are the more necessary, because
not long ago he was suffering sadly from
rheumatism and bronchitis, which at one a
time, indeed, filled all his friends with anx
iety, and became for weeks toethe.,r a na
tional concern. And a certain shadow
overhangs the hospitable abode, moreover,
from the illness of Lady Tennyson (always
a groat invalid, but recently and to-day in
positive danger), so that our tilst inquiries
are made in an anxious and subdued ton e;
nor does the conversation fairly commence
till we have been a little reassured by the
last report of the doctor. We shall not see
the gentle face of the poet's wife to-day,
she is hopelessly imprisoned in her room;
Sbut upon the wall hangs a oharmiig por
trait of her in oils, by Watts. and she is
known far and wide in the neighborhood
for her kindness of heart and graceful
charities.---Sir Edwin Arnold, in the De
comber Forum.
I ,Jes' Like ,a Book. Manh
it would be cruel to give his namno, he is
so sousitive. ulioea it to say that he is a
tragedian with a capital "T" and is hopo
lessly enamored of himealf. Never was a
man's profession writ so plainly upon face
_ and attire. "Actor" has been stamped
upon him by an invisible hand, and every
movemuent marks him for a 'I'hesian.
In company with a low-comedy acquaint
ance he recently dio;,ped into a Eixti: ave
Snue tonsorial emporium end wis handed
r over to a colored manripulator of the razor.
'Tle usual remarks about the weather and
politics ensued, a:d finally the converan
tion turned upon physiognumy.
"Yes, sah," remarked tihe barber, "I kin
read a pusson's face jes' like a book, sah!
Te11 their perfelsion, if they've got one, an'
what perfesiron they oughter follow if they
ain't."
"Indeed," queried the tragedian through
r his mask ol lather, "and Inow, rlly good
tman, what lane of work would you suggat
for ilts"
Tie physiogeotnPit looked upon his rquis
tioeer's feature-S loIg antd illttllyt, tlleiu
with an upward swish of the razor hie mor
Sinaled the stngle word, "rjihoestore."
Of course that ribald low-comedy no
quaintanuce had to tell everyJody, and now
he and tile tragedian do not spleak.-New
York Advertiser.
mnull- la1 w APrn.
United tat. ITti*Ihal Fora'doy s UHt
pretend to be asn authority on the d.enda
ion of a joke, thon.h he knows whin a
joke pleases him. If there wee any fan l1
'the curious mitoure in the Herald last
evening he has not yet discerned it and he
is wholly unable to understand how it af
forded so much amusement for the popu
lace.
A correspondent from Deer Lodge writes
to know it four aces and a king beat four
aces and a deuce. He is informed that the
ownership of a podt under those unusual
conditions depends entirely on the'temper
ament of the players.
In another column will be found a deflni
tiou of "straight goods" submitted during
the Barnum trial by a Cascade county lex
icographer named Lee. He informed the
court that straight goods is something peo
ple do not get tangled up on. This, of
course, is contra distinctive to wet goods,
or, for that matter, green goods, a line of
merchandise now to be had in this town at
reduced bargains.
How far down Main street will the paving
go before spring? might be an interesting
theme of discussion for a local debating
society.
A postal card from Philadelphia, Pa., re
quests for a heart-broken mother the pub
lioation of this notice:
"Dear Frank: Send one line to save
vine."
A pathetic story would follow if all the
facts hidden in this touching appeal could
be strung together. The central figure is
probably a wild boy who came west to
make his fortune, failed, and has drifted
about from bad to worse. The reader who
has such a fellow in mind may perform a
valuable service by calling his attention to
this notice, or by sending any information
to Lizzie Devine, Twenty-fifth and Callow
hill streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hon. Marcus Lissuer, the senior alder
man of the First and the watchdog of the
city treasury for many years, can see a hole
through a millstone quicker than most men
who serve the city's welfare. He has been
one of the most energetic opponents of the
Main street paving proposition as it now
stands. Mr. Lisener has talked of legal
measures to stop the work and bases his
objection on high constitutional grounds.
He has made a critical study of that instru
ment and is satisfied that the proceeding is
wholly illegal. Now come the pavers and
throw down the defi by commencing work
in front of the Mineral Springs hotel. The
alderman said yesterday that the whole
scheme was as plain to him as a circus
poster. The contractors expect him to
begin legal proceedings and to begin at
once. Cold weather may come at any time
to stop work and the paving people will
have leisure for all winter law suits. The
alderman, however, declines to put up all
the money to defend the interests of the
citizens, as he terms the issue, but he
promises that the contractors will have aUll
the law they want before next year.
Mr. Gilkeson and Miss Soribner who were
interested in the Humane Journal at St.
Paul, are well remembered in Helena. Ac
cording to advices in yesterday's INDEPEND
ENT, Miss Scribner was thrown out of the
Humane Journal's office by the publisher
himself. She accordingly had him arrested.
This is a rather embarrasing situation from
an humane stand point and suggests the
idea that humanity as well as charity
should begin not only at home, but in the
office.
Helena theater goers are enjoying a sea
son of drama in which the infant prodigies
of the stage figure largely. Little Laura
Crews, with the Grismer-Davies company, is
a bright little girl and a charming actress.
The U and I company now at Mings, has
an infant danseuse, and on jriday young
Georgie Cooper will appear as little Lord
Fauntleroy. There is a popular notion that
infant precocity for stage work is very dif
ficult to find and very valuable when se
cured. Mrs. Grismer said, during her stay,
that this is a mistaken impression. It is
far easier to secure a child "artist" than a
good stock actor. The youngster's acting
is not necessarily to be termed procooity for
according to Mrs. Grismer, any bright child
r can be easily trained to do a part. It is
t simply a matter of brief time and a fair de
s gree of patience.
Nanmi Lodge No. 1, D. or it.
The above lodge ments at Odd lillows Hall
this evening (Thur.dayn at 7::l0 o'clouk. Itegn
lar mnetings first and third iThuredays. Hojourn
ing members are cordially invited.
MMcR. KATE I1O0E01, N. G.
MIsS LULU RrnT, Becretary.
Myrtle Lodge No. 3.
Meets evwry Thursday.
liegular meeting of nsove lodge
Swill la hld this 'l hureday evn
lug at ight. o'clock shlarp. So
jtuarning brothors are kindly in
vited to attend.
O. W. JACKSON.
JAcoB Loo, C. C.
K. of R. anol H.
IMings Opera House
4 J. C. leESINQTON. MANAAGER. S
Friday and Saturday. Dec. 4 and 5,.
SATURDAY HATINEE.
-The greatest of all plays
I.ittle
ELord
Fauntleroy
--WITnI
LITTLE GEORGIE COOPER
Supported by Henry T. Freneh's New
SYork comuany of players under the per
I sonal direction of Mr. Phil. Bay.
Seats on sale Thursday at Pope & O'Con-
not's drug store.
No advance in prices.
' 1ANCH OF 2,000 ACRES
SWell improved and thorouqhly 1ir
1! rigated, on fine range. A great
1' bargain.
W. E. COX, GOLD BLOCK.
LINDSAY & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Fruits
and Produce.
Specialties: iuttler. Eggs. Fruit. \'egelables
W lfi.-, Poetltry, Oyslters.
SI and A kdwazds Street. heleaa, Montana.
This Space is Reserged for
G. B. JAGQUEMIN & GO.,
27 Main Street, J-elena.
MING'S OPERA
HOUSE
TUESDAY, DEC, 8.
Qreat Musical Treat.
Mendelssohn
QUINTETTE CLUB
OF BOSTON, ASSISTED BY
Miss Marie Barnard
THE GREAT PRIMA DONNA.
Tickets at Pope & O'Connor's.
MING'S OPERA HOUSE
J. C. Remington, - - - Manager
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
WEDNESDAY
TRSDAY I DEC. 2 & 3
The Laughing Festival-The Whizzing,
Rippling, Fun, Riot,
Acted by that Jolly Dialect Comedian,
JOHN T. KELLY,
And Lederer's Comic players, including
DUTCH DALY AND FLORINE WEST
The farce comedy of the eanson by a veri
table congregation of fun makers.
U and I is without doubt the queen of
soreaming comedies.
Sale of seats will ojeon at Popo & O'Connr's
drug etore Inosday Morning.
$500 Reward
FOR TUE DI)SCOVERY OF BODY OF
JOHN M'PHEE,
lost in the mounoains in atetr 1, do County
weat of Ill oini and oulth of lUtoton. Mr.
McPlre wea ab ut I f.et, 11 in'be In hel h,
and weighed about 1t) 1,,ound. lie lihad bloc
yeoa, brown hair, a radihi brown full beard
trimmaed oediu cloes, and a eaar on the ,Igllt
tG.llpl. was lent seeu W.unoeeday afternoon,
Mtlemlber :ii, about three ,ille rat of the ion
tario tloes. Il had i glaselels and wore a idark
I suit of cloth's, dark spriig ovrcoat andr dark
cirilg hat. lit oarried a uold Iuntlng raase
walch with bin name si eravrd on the iunehn raane.
Addrsa informnation to The Uran, liepublle
Miannlg Co.. Helena, Mont
'a lGn (iiAN RitRti ,Ifi Msitne (c,,
l4 I 4,ll LMwaziT of AzsaluA.
DBecember .-.
.. -,--Attractiens
FROM NOW UNTIL THE HOLIDAYS
We will display novelties in our line useful for presents. Those
lesiring to make their selections should do so now, avoiding the rush
and having the advantage of selecting from a large and well assorted
stock. We call especial attention to our magnificent line of
Men's, Boys' and
Gkildren's Suits,
IN THE PREVAILING SHADES.
OVERCOATS FOR MEN
AND BOYS.
Our Mr. L. Gans, who is now in Europe, has added materially to
our Furnishing Goods line, having sent us many Novelties, Foreign
and Fashionable. Among them are:
J-laberdashery, Dress Skirts,
Robes de Ghambre, Robes de Nuit.
. Smoking Jackets, J-losiery,
Bath Jobes, Umbrellas, Ganes.
A glance at 6ur line will convince you that we utter no idle boast
in claiming to display the finest line west of 1New York.
5 FLOORS- FULL OF NEW GOODS--6 FLOORS
II Elevator (inspected) to all floors. 3
jG7NS&KLEIN
Leading Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers.