lis
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCHf' rSURD'&Z, 6'NOVEMBETVl7, l&W
?l I 16
.
S
It
"THEBOOKOFMOBHOir.
I'fHow the Original of the Latter Day
Saints' Scriptures Was
WEITTEN BY EEY. S. SPAULDING
la an Obscure Tillage in Western
Pennsylvania.
i 1HEMISTEETOFTHELOSTHAKUSCRIPT
nranTEf fob tux dispatch.1
The village of Amity, Washington county,
it an insignificant and altogether unattract
ive place. No tradition of a thrilling or
romantic character cling to the little town,
but still like most other small places, its
Mstorj containsoac fact, which distinguishes
it from other villages and which at the
same time has served to make it widely
known. This one fact is that Bev. Solomon
Bpaulding, the reputed author of the Mor
mon Bible lived, died and was buried there
78 years ago.
Amity is most conveniently reached over
the Waynesburg and "Washington Bail
road, a narrow gauge line, which extends
from Washington to Waynesburg, Greene
county. This is a clever little road whose
trains creep noisilv up and down the sides
of the hills of Washington and Greene
counties and haul passengers and freight
from Greene into the world, and carry car
loads ot the same sort back into Greene.
The only passenger train on the road will
deposit the traveler who seeks the tomb of
Spanlding at Hackney's station, two miles
distant irom the village of Amity, and then
he can walk or take chances in getting to
ride there on a farm wagon.
Amity lies ten miles south of Washing
ton, in the center ot a rich agricultural dis
trict, and the people who make ud the com
munity contiguous to the village are intel
ligent and thrifty farmers, and hold quite
different views from the village folt witn
respect to work.
A great many people go to Amity to see
the last resting'place of Solomon Spauldinp,
and about the lirst question which suggests
itself to them is, wnv should a man of
Bpaulding's talents seek such a forlorn and
desolate place in which to live. It
is one of the oldest towns in Wash
ington county, and it still tenaciously
cling to its primitive customs and usages.
It seems never to have caught the spirit of
improvement so noticeable in other small
towns in Washington county. Perhaps the
town is satisfied with the reputation it has
gained because Solomon Spaulding was
buried there, and will continne to hibernate
, during the remainder of its existence.
SPATTLDING'S KESIDEXCE.
The location of the place is picturesque,
but that is about all that can be said in its
favor. It lies in a depression in a high
ridge, and its dwe lings all told only number
twice a baker's dozen. The houses are old
frame structures, some of them log, which.
weather beaten and paintless look as if they!
had, lor 100 years, been the prey ol the
violent winter winds which sweep across
the high hills. Its only street is the town
ship road, which, an old resident informed
jne, in the spring of the year, becomes so
deep in clay mud that it is impassable, and
the citizens' of the place can only visit the
neighbors on that side of the street on which
they happen to live.
The people, with a few exceptions, consist
ot the shiftless class, who make up the resi
dents of most small places, where there are
do industries save those carried on by the
blacksmith, shoemaker and the merchant,
who keeps a small store in a small way.
The men lounge about in the single store,
blacksmith shop or shoemaker shop, in the
winter; and in warm weather they loaf
upon the mounting block or empty store
boxes, and whittle them with jack knives
while they talk about the trivial affairs of
the neig borhood. Tne women of the vil
lage scrub snuff as their mothers did, and
gossip about each other just as all women
do.
If a stranger appears in the village every
body runs to the frontdoor or window to see
him. If he stops in the place a half hour
without making known his business some
one will be sent to interview bim as to his
mission there. A gentleman with whom I
talked about the Eev. Spaulding said that
be passed through Amity once, and he be
lieved that every man, woman and child in
the place came ont to see him. He said he
inquired ot an old fellow why the people
stared at bim so, and the native replied that
be was the first man who had appeared in
the town for two months, and that the peo
ple were awful glad to see him.
BASIS OF THE MOBMOIT 6CEIPIUEES.
This Tillage was the home of Solomon
Spaulding, the author cf a romance, en
titled the "Manuscript round," upon which
the "Book of Mormon" is said to be founded;
and the little burying ground which sur
rounds the old low eaved church, contains
the moldering bones of the romancer and
preacher, who, it is alleged, was the unin
tentional creator of one ot the most remark
able delusions the world has ever witnessed.
The grave of Spaulding is almost in the
center of the church yard and is marked by
a plain headstone of white marble. The
Etone was originally four feet high and
18 inches wide, but it has been chipped
and chinped by souvenir hunters, until
it is more than half gone, and a ragged
edged, round-topped stump of a stone is all
that remains. A portion of the last two
lines of the inscription on the tombstone is
all that is visible. The entire inscription
which was copied by Bev. Abler Jackson,
is as follows:
Uf MEJIOBT OF
Solomon Spaulding. who departed this life,
October 20, A D..1816L Aged 55 years.
"Kind cherubs, guard the sleeping clay
Until the great decision day,
And saints complete in glory rise
To snare the triumphs of the skies."
Solomon Spaulding was of a vacillating
disposition, and, although a man of talent,
his life is a good illustration of the adage
that a rolling stone gathers no moss, fie
was born in Ashford, Conn., in 1761; was
educated at Dartmouth College, New
Hampshire, and graduated from that insti
tution in 1785. Three years later he en
tered the ministry of the Congregational
Church, and preached three or four years.
On account of failing health he gave up his
sacred calling, removed to Cherry Valley,
New York, and engaged in the mercantile
business in a small way. He succeeded no
better as a merchant than as a preacher, and
after a few years' trial at storekeeping, in
which be lost considerable money, he again
removed, in 1809, to Conneaut, "Ashtabula
county, O. Here he became an iron manu
facturer, and built a large blast furnace.
In this business, as in his former ones, he
failed, and as a consequence became largely
involved in debt.
He continued to reside at Conneaut for
three years, and while there his attention
was drawn to the great nnmber ot Indian
mounds and remains of fortifications in that
vicinity. Being a man of literary tastes,
and particularly fond of history, he con
ceived the project of writing a romance
which would purport to account for the exist
ence of the mound builders on this continent,
and at the same time relate their history.
This employment beguiled the tedions hours
of his enforced leisure, and when he had
completed the romance, the idea suggested
Itself that by the publication of the book
Eufncient profit -would arise from the sales
to enable him to discharge his indebtedness.
PEEPAKXNG HIS EOIIANCE.
The time of Spaulding's residence at Con
beaut was chiefly spent in the preparation
of this historical romance. As the work
progressed and the pages grew into chap
ters and chapters into a book, the author
was accustomed to invite the neighbors to
his house, where they would gladly assem
ble to hear each new installment read.
In this small frontier settlement, where
books were few, newspapers rare visitors,
and mail facilities limited, each additional
Tartofthe story was awaited with the same
interest that the reader of the modern maga
zine looks for the number containing a fresh
installment of the .popular .serial. The char-.
acters and incidents of the romance became
subjects of general discussion, the outlines
of the narrative were deeply impressed on
the minds ol the listeners, and the names of
the prominent personages grew familiar to
all.
At last, in 1812, with the fond hope
that his dreams might be converted
into something substantial, he removed to
Pittsburg and carrried the manuscript
of his romance to the printing house
of Mr. Patterson, father of .Eobert Patter
son, of Pittsburg, to make some arrange
ment for its publication. For some un
known reason, perhaps want ot funds on the
part of the author, or want of faith in its
success on the part of the publisher, the
book was never printed.
These continual reverses crushed out all
hope of success in the heart of Mr. Spauld
ing. and weary of the hard struggle against
adverse fate he removed to Amity in 1814
and concealed himself and his disappoint
ment irom the world in that obscure Tillage.
Two years later, October 20, 1816, he died
there.
All the accounts of the life of Solomon
Spaulding agree in essential points; but
what became of his manuscript is still some
what of a mystery and probably always will
be. The great regret is that it was not pub
lished by Mr. Patterson. If the reasonably
well founded supposition that Spaulding's
romance is the source of Joe Smith's alleged
inspired revelations, there is a possibility
that its publication might have been the
means of preventing the organization, or of
exposing the fanciful origin, of the great
Irsud of Mormonism. A great deal has
been said and written by those anxious to
prove that the "Book of Mormon" and
Solomon Spanlding's "Manuscript Found"
are one and the same, bnt the chain of testi
mony by which it is sought to connect the
two books is weak in certain links, and the
identity remain undetermined.
FAIiKISK.
Patents to Pennsylvanlans.
Hicdon & Higdon, patent lawyers, 95
Fifth ave., Pittsburg, and St, Cloud build
ing, opp. TJ. S. Patent Office, "Washington,
D. C, report the following patents granted
during the week ending November 12, 1889:
Pittsburg Dunlap, clamp for holding ar
ticles to be electro-plated; Thayer, sandreel;
Wilcox, hobnail; Smith, tableware. Alle
gheny Daellenbach, airbrake; Swindell et
al, regenerative furnace.
BEST LINOLEUMS AT 75 CENTS.
Tfal ! 25 Cents Cheaper Than the Same
Grade s Sold Anywhere.
Some dealers may offer you linoleum at
the same price, but there are three grades ot
it, and the above is the best .English make.
3,000 yards linoleum and corticine of first
quality English and American make to go
at 75c a yard.
Positively the best covering for office and
kitchen floors ever produced.
They are all this fall's styles, but of pat
terns which will not be duplicated for spring.
Ed WARD Gboetzingeb,
627 and 629 Penn ave.
JtCcLTS obtained the only gold medal
awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi
tion with all the world. Highest possible
distimtimiT
if T jX
i ) & Ah
THE "BRAYER!"
Do You Know Him ?
You'd give him another name, perhaps.
It is the portrait of the clothing dealer who
believes he is so shrewd that he knows
everything, and that people must believe
what he says simply because he says so.
It is also a true and faithful portrait of the
man who has the supreme gall and impu
dence to believe that his "lake" announce
ments are believed in by the great purchas
ing public
I
mi vk.
Bight Down to a Sntera.
f ocao-ajy jTm2S&
New Eubens I done it all myself, an'
I've got lots more jest as good.
Old Editor Delighted to see you, sir.
Step right in here.
Judge.
A Pleasure Trip
Spoiled by sea-sickness is a woetul disappoint
ment. Tbls should be guarded against. The
preventive is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters;
which, whether on the broad Atlantic or some
land-locked bay, affords an efficient protec
tion against or remedy for inal de mer to the
voyager. Emigrants, tourists, commercial
travelers find it a useful companion. It re
moves dyspepsia, liver, bowel and kidney
irregularity, and rheumatism.
See! Hear! Buy!
$445 oct parlor organ, new.
$55 6 oct parlor organ, new.
520 5 oct parlor organ, sec. hand.
5s o oct. parlor organ, sec hand.
$100 1i oct. square piano, sec. hand.
5130 1 oct. square piano, Bee. hand.
$175 iy oct upright piano, new.
Please cut this ont and put it in your hat
for future reference.jmd remember when you
buy from other dealers at the outrageous
prices they ask, you are making the rich
richer and enslavingourself.
Our store open every night till 9 P. M.
Echols, McMubbay & Co.,
123 Sandnsky street,
(Telephone Building.) Allegheny, Pa.
TUSU
"Paris
Exposition,
1889.
WE DON'T
WE DON'T KNOW EVERYTHING, BUT WE DO KNOW THAT WE HAYE
THE
LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST STORE, AND THE LARGEST, BEST ASSORTED AND LOWEST PRICED
STOCK OF
Di, m
It is very amusing to note with what persistency several of our would-be competitors claim the proud distinction of being the largest Clothing dealers and of haying the largest establishments-in this progressive city ol
ours. Such persistency is worthy of a better cause. Unfortunately, however, for such claims, the fact stands boldly out that we do more business than the next three dealers of this city combined (a statement
clearly proved by the last Assessor's list), and that we have what is by long odds the largest and most commodious store is 8hown by the fact that we can take any one of those so-called largest establish
ments, put it in our store and still have more selling room than the so-called largest establishment has at present. That such is the case can be easily seen by anyone who will take the trouble to
tee for themselves. Another reason why you should believe this statement of ours is that we never make assertions that we can't substantiate. We're sticklers for the truth, the whole
truth aud nothing but the truth in our business announcements, and people knowing this treat our statements with the respect they deserve, while the hill poster announcements
of the "bankrupt," "auction," "sacrificing" tribe, which are in the majority of instances simon-pure lies of the most palpable kind, are treated .
V - V V with the scorn and contempt they so well merit. V V V
NO STBONGER EVIDENCE THAT THE KIND OP GOODS WE SELL ABE THE KIND PEOPLE WANT
CAN BE GIVEN THAN THAT WE SELL EVEEr ONE WHO VISITS OUE STOEE1 V
"No Stronger Evidence than that Ours is the Store for all Glasses and Conditions of Mankind can be given than that the Bfohesfc JPeople
of this City and the" Poorest Patronize TJs. " '
WE HEREWITH
Men's Beaver Overcoats, blue black or
brown, $5 only.
Men's blue Chinchilla Overcoats, 58 only.
Men's Cape Overcoats at $8 only.
Men's Overcoats in Beavers, Corkscrews,
Cassimeres, at $8 only.
Men's Overcoats in Chinchillas, Csssi
meres, Wide Wales, Melbourne, at $10
only.
Men's Overcoats in plain and faney Chin
chillas, plain and check Corkscrews, Eur
Beavers, Irish Ereizes, etc., at $12 only.
Men's Overcoats in sack styles, In Chin
chillas, Beavers, Auburn Meltons, Kerseys.
Elysians, Diagonal Cheviots, etc., at 13 and
$11 only.
Men's magnificent Dress Overcoats, lined
with satin or silk, in make equal to any
merchant tailor work, at $15 and $16 only.
Men's sack suits, all-wool neat gray and
black mixture, at $8 only.
Men's seek suits, all wool, fast ground
with gray stripes and patch pockets, $10
only.
Sack, Cutaway and Frock Suits, black
cheviots or elegant mixtures, $12 only.
Suits in all the "latest stvles in very fine
materials, trimmed' with, the 'daintiest of
Urimmin2s. at SIS and $!&-.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THEATRE
Underlie
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18,
. Only MatArioo Saturday.-a
ENGAGEMENT OF THE
McCAULL OPERA COMPANY,
And Original Prodnctlon in this city of Von Suppe's Masterpiece,
OLOYEE
WITH-THE
Mme. Cottrelly,
Marion Manola,
Annie Myers,
Josephine Knapp,
Carrie Burton,
Louise Edgar,
Adolph Wotttak, Musical Director.
November 25-J. K. EMMET. IN HI8
Monday Evening, Nov. 18.
Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Musicalo Soiree,
Beauty in Dreamland;
or.
The Pearls of the Orient.
The .Dashing Burlesque,
The Devil's Frolic;
or,
Little Faust on a lark.
LILLY
CLAY'S
COLOSSAL
GAIETY
COMPANY.
Monday, November 25-The Night Owls.
2 PERFORMANCES THANKSGIVING
DAY. " nol7-21
-fTTORLD'S MUSEUM.
ALLEGHENY CITY.
WEEK NOVEMBER 18,
The World's Great Absurdity,
"CON-GO."
A conception imagination cannot conceive A
living, ever laughing nondescript.
The great Seymour (mind reader) one week
longer: photos lree. The Fat Man, the Skele
ton, Miniature City, and a host of new at
tractions. Dan Nash Comedy Company, and Panorama
of Ireland.
Watson's Dutch Justice, and others.
November 21 Geary's World's Circus.
nol7-4S
pUENTHER'S ORCHESTRA
Furnishes Mnsic for Concerts, Weddings,
Receptions, etc., etc.
Also Lessons on Flute and Piano.
eel5-l-sa 440 WOOD ST.
BRAY
ID HE NQ RF
APPEND A PEW PRICES WHICH WILL
Men's Stiff Eur Hats at $1 24, which re
tall all over town at $1 75.
Men's Fine Derbys at $1 49, which are of
actually better value thau can be obtained
in any other store in town for $2.
Men's Pine Derbys at $1 69, which are
being retailed all over town at $2 25.
Men's Elegant Derbys at $1 90 and $1 98,
Touman's, Miller, Dunlap aud Knox cor
rect blocks. Like quality bats cannot be
got elsewhere in town under $3 to $3 50,
Men's Scotch Wool Windsors, 44c; Men's
Elegant Corduroy Windsors, Men's Seal
Plush Turbans, 89c; Men's Plaid Cassimere
Windsors, 34cj Men's Blue Derby Caps, 34c.
Boys' Cassimere Windsors, 29c up; Boys'
Polos, 9c; Boys' Telescope Caps, 29e; Boys'
Velonr Caps, 44c up; Boys' Soft Hats and
Blue Fur Crush Hats, 49c
Children's Corkscrew and Cassimere Tur
bans, fanoy lined, 44c; Children's Plush
Turbans, satin lined, 60o only; Children's
Tarn O'Shanters in Plush, Velvet and Cloth,
98c only; Children's Knit Tam O'Shanters,
98c only.
JBVER POPULAR
ireenon of
illHGi.
ORIGINAL CAST:
De Wolf Hopper,
Eugene Oudin,
Jefferson de Angelis,
Lindsay Morison,
Herbert Cripps,
Edmund Stanley.
Augmented Orchestra of 25.
NEW FLAY.
nol7-31
THE GREAT,
CHARITY CONCERT,
-TN AID OF THE
Pittsburg Domestic Training School.
OLD CITY HALL,
Tuesday Evening, Nov. 19.
MISS EMMA- JUCH,
Prima Donna of the EmmaJncn Grand En
glish Opera Company. (By courtesy of Mr. &
1. Wilt, of the Grand Opera House, where this
opera company appears in December, and by
Whose consent Miss Jnch appears at this con
cert.) A Remarkable Array of the
FOREMOST LOCAL ARTISTS,
In the most brilliant popular programme
ever presented.
A few seats remaining at H. Eleber A Ero's.,
SOS Wood street, may be had at one dollar.
ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR.
OFFICIAL:
o'clock sharp.
This concert will begin at 8
nol7-101
-pLECTRIO AUTOMATIC SILVER MINE
OPENS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18,
74 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY.
The most perfect exhibition of mechanical and
electrical skill overproduced. Admission 10c
nol7-17-rrssu
I
mm GOODS 11
I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I i
Want of space prevents our making more
than a brief mention of Footwear. We'll
talk of Shoes another day.
Send your address on a postal card and
we'll forward yon free eyery month our
beautifully
"ILIiTJSTBATED MONTHLY,"
Which is full of funny and witty sayings
and new and original jokes.
Goods sent O. O. D. to, any 'part of the
United States or Canada.
ill I I II II I I I I I III II II llll
GTJSKY'S
BTORE.. .300 TO, 400 ,MAKRBETr
NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HARRIS' THEATER.
WEEK COMMENCING
MONDAY, NOV. 18. -
EVZBT AFTXRNOOK AND Evwmf O.
GEORGE O. MORRIS MASTER EFFORT,
The Great Spectacular Melodrama,
A LEGAL WRONG!
The Best and Mont Successful Drama of
de Age.
Bee the Great Cyclone at Beat
See the Beautiful Tropical Scene 1
A Lone Island in Mid-Ocean !
BTRONGCAST1 PLEASING SPECIALTIES
NoTKTJie entire special scenery and won
derful mechanical devices used in this great
prodnctlon are earned by this company.
Week Nov. 25-THE NELSONS. noI7.S4
THE CANNIBALS OF M CONGO!
HERBERT WARD,
Just returned from Africa, a Companion of
Stanley, will tell of his
Adventures in the Dark Continent
AT
LAFAYETTE ttat.t.
Friday, November 22, at 8 P. M.
Under the Anspices of the
PRESS CLUB.
nol7-29
TULLTc'S WAR VIEWS
Campaigns and Battles of the War.
SCO views, 400 square feet each, and
CONCERT,
under the auspices of the
WASHINGTON INFANTRY.
OLD CITY HALL (Market street)
November 25, 26 and 27.
Admission with reserved seatoO cents. Season
ticket $1.
Secure reserved seats at S. Hamilton's, 81
Fifth ave., Nov. 21 to 27, from noon to 6 p. M.
nol7-108 17-24-25-26-27
TTIHE GREAT LEVY
With a Company of Stan
Including
MRS. BCHAARSCHMIDT (ROSA LINDE),
In Two Grand Concerts, at
OLD CITY: HALL,
Batnrday, November SO. no!7-30
FLEMING'S
GOLDEN HAIR BLEACH
Will, with a few applications, produce tthe
golden sunny hue so much sought for and ad
mired. STRENGTHENS AND SOFTENS
THE HAIR. Price G0a at
FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,
nol0-l4 Market and Diamond.
10,000 AGENTS S?SS
. To aell the complete pM BA1BJIM
fclatoryof th murder of Ur. wKUflllVa
Giving a foU and complete aceomt ot tho conspiracy,
mnraer.dlicoTerroftliebody.aiTests.coroner'sliiqTien,
tie trUl and verdict. The keek nuUlu mr 100 Uatk
jour lite-time; biff commissions. Address, LUS A LSI,
raUtoir,MJ-10WiaB4ot,aiiIU. JJ
nol7-97-Su
Dr. P. Hairs Catarrh Remedy
Is a Positive Core for Catarrh in the Head.
Cold in the Head and Deufneea resulting'. 38
centa per Bottle at Druggists. Always specify
"ERIE." Take no other. Send for circulars.
Address EDWARD P. ffAT.T., Sole Proprietor,
630 State Street, ERIE, PA. no!7-9a
SPECT FOR "BRAYERS."
footwe
Mil CM!
GIVE VERY INTERESTING READING!
Boys' Heavy Bibbed Wool Stockings, 21o
per pair. Fancy Stripe Wool Shirts Or
Drawers, 89c, same as you'd pay elsewhere
$1 25 lor.
Gold Head Umbrellas, 89o only.
Silk and Cashmere Mufflers, 34c up.
Fancy Orershirts, $1 24 only.
Cardigan Jackets from 63c to $4.
"Star" Percale Shirts, $1 24, never previ
ously sold under $1 50.
Superb qualities in New and Handsome
Patterns of Silk 4-in-Hands 'and Scarfs at
48c only.
All-Wool Camel's Hair Shirts and Draw
ers, good value at $1 50, at $1 19 only.
Scarlet Mixed Shirts or Drawers for Boys.
sizes 24 to 34, at 56c only, never before sold
for less than 75c
Men's Natural Wool Socks, 24a only.
An enormous stock and grand assortment
of Men's and Boys' Gloves and Mitts.
.s.r:
NEW ABTKRTISKHENTS.
GRAND
MB. E. D. WILT,
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING (TO-MORROW) MONDAY, NOVEMBER
Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday.
THE SUCCESSFUL NOVELTY OF THE SEASON,
ITJilsf Bk M JFA. jiiHB j
IB AWwr isilHsffllBi If likBslHiB '
BKJfciiffTti mBWiiiiimiisniiT!!iBB JiL
A Pantomimic Parisian Spectacle, Combining
THE FOroEKS OF
-AND-
Magnificent Scenic Effects from Europe and America!
100-PEOPLE-1QO
3 Great European Specialties-r-g!
THE PAPILON DANCERS! . ..
THE LATEST LONDON CRAZE.
The Sisters Batcheldor, Nellie Sennett, Edith Macklin,
FROMTHE.aATETY THEATER, LONDON.
6-DONAZETTE8 -
FROM THE LEADLNG PARIS THEATERS;
EST THEIR MARVELOUS ACROBATIC ACTS.
He Jflyeie Mer Dam 1S3
GEO. D. MBIVTLLE, the
ALL UNITING LN
The Greatest Spectacular
jnoxc weeic kiaj-ivuxi. ajxu
Choice from a erand variety of Kilt Suits.
one-piece, at 12, $2 50 and $3. Two-piece at
ta w, $J ana .
Latest European novelties in Kilt Suits at
$5, $6, $T and $8. '
Thousand's of Short-Pant Suits at $1 50,
$2, $2 60 and $3, and thousands more at $4,
$5, $6, $7, ?8, $9 and $10. and in every case
will you. find these prices lower for same
quality goods than you'd pay elsewhere for.
Thousands of Long-Pant Suits at 93 50,
$4 and !f5, with thousands more at $6, $8,
$10, $12, $14 and $15. It's a pleasure to us
to sell such give-good-service clothing as
we do.
Good All-Wool Long-Pant Suits at $5.
Children's Kilt Cape Overcoats, tlses 2K
to 6 years, $2 50, $3 and $4.
Children's Cape Overcoats ia'8eokh
Cheviots and Cassimeres, $3, $4 and $5."
Children' Bine Dress Orereeftta at $5, $3
ad ., i y
Bie Boys' Overcoats as low as $8 56, with
niee Beaver Overcoats at $6 and $8.
Big Beys' Cape Oveneats, $8 te $15.
BW Bavs DoHM-Bwased TJlstet,.
v-M
la&2)m&&ms1hMi
,".
o:f:e:Rj3'
- 4fJJTt
'5 x
Lessee and Manager. -J-.
STAGE MEOfliHISffi
'3i
&
i,
EDITH CBASKE in TransforaaM DanciS
Greatest Living' Pierrot.
Production of.fhe2A
-Sfe .&& j
uw in atam tvj.-jxaa.
noMt
A-
fV
5
- 4
THE "BRAYERS
0iCour$8 You Know Him-
. He trays l&dly enough to bcomoJ
a common nnianA m vnnin nTa,'.s
it ' be thought that he Is
arch" In the clothinz world.
ww t
TTlrtMJtf
He putt
on airs and avows he has the lanrest n.
j lie
of business, does the lanrest trade. So
ha3,sohedo!s,inhIsiain(L These Idiosya
crasies oi nis are narmiess enougn, tor, a
ever he may strive to hide it, he shows
form too clearly through his skin for
identity to raaaU concealed.
"W.
1 J
"SSBL.
dJSt
:"..
t