maamssiim f.i'Mm.m 5E23gl .-: irr , r. , .sr-:. --,- , i-in . - - ,- ir.ywawsrrfiir ?-w?'s w"-nK- ! :; . - s v r - - ? "-f ' THE PITTSBURG DISPATck,. S SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 189a : TOUGH FORJTOPERS, M The Kaiser's Xew Temperance Bill Is r Eeceived by the Germans With Very Wry Faces. NEVERTHELESS IT IS A SURE GO. France to Do Iter Eiclring Alone Against English Occnpation of the Khedive's Country. PKISTERS HAXG OX LIKE BULL DOGS. Berlin rectors Hpte Jut Frowd Ont tht Enttnce cf the Grip Bacillus. ICOFTRIGnT. 1SS2, BT THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATED TEESS.3 , Berlix, Jan. 9. The Kcichstas next week will debate the bill for the repression of drunkenness. The Bundesrath has op proved the measure as orijinated by Em peror "William, only modifying the severity of the penalties to be imposed upon offend ing public housekeepers. The Ministers, it is known, consider the proposals with disfavor, and the members of the Bundesrath express doubt as to their practical value. However, the Emperor having set his heart upon tryinj the effect upon drinking of legislative restrictions has obtained from them a hesitating assent. The fate of the measure in the Kcichstag is doubtful. The Conservatives and Na tional Liberals will support the bill, while the Frcisinnigge and Socialist parties will oppose it, mainly because its provisions r ill invest the police authorities with ex ceptional powers of interference in the pri vate life of citizens. Tou;h Medicine for Hie Toper. The clause of the measure which has caused the most widespread objection, em powers the officials to prosecute all persons denounced to them as habitual drunkards, and to cause them to be imprisoned until they shall have obtained a medical certificate stating that they have been cured of the liquor habit Their property, also, may be seized and applied to the support of their families and of themselves during their im prisonment. The bill fails so entirely to define what proof will be sufficient to warrant the arrest and f-equestration of a person denounced as being a habitual drunkard, as to enable malicious or prejudiced prosecutors free scope. The measure, if it becomes a law, will inevitably give rise to a host of mali cious informeis, and blackmailers will con tinually busy themselves in laying traps for the keepers of places of public resort who stand in readiness to blast the reputation of private individuals. Takius Temperance 'With a Wry Face. Iso enthusiasm is shown in support of the proposals. On the contrary, the prevailing opinion seems to be that they will never operate successfully in any large section of the Empire. "When the full was before the Bundesrath Chancellor Landmann, of Ba aria, induced that body to discriminate between the various forms of drunkenness. It was lound practically impossible, how ever, to classily drinkers ot comparatively harmless beer and -nine apart from the drunkards who are poisoning themselves with potato spirits. Prosecuting under the bill will follow when two witnesses of the offense shall de nounce the culprit, and should the measure ever come into active operation in this city there will be a mighty swarm of con victions. The Center partv is divided upon the question of the wisdom of the measure, the majoritv leaning toward the bill as moral legislation approved by the Vatican. The result depends upon the Centerists, and, therefore, the bill is likely to pass. Germany Supports Copland in Egypt. The Emperor will open the Landtag in person Thursday next. It is expected that the speech from the throne upon that occa sion will contain declarations in relation.to the internal and foreign policies of the Gov ernment "With regard to the Egyptian question, the concord between the "German Govern ment and that of Great Britain is perfect and no trouble is anticipated in official cir cles in consequence of the accession of Ab bas Pasha. If the French revive the ques tion of the British occupation of Egvpt thev will receive no support from either Itmsia of Turkev. The Czar at present is solicitous that Europe should remain tran quil, and the Porte is adverse to French in terference. Keearding a regency, on which subject the French press is greatly excited, the Swltnn'o fireman establishing the succession of the eldest sons of the Khedives, also provides that if a deceased Khedive has not culv appointed a regency the Ministers shall elect a regent Irom among themselves, the Ministry forming a Council of Begency. Any regent will be a mere instrument if British policy. More of the Stolen Pittsburg Thunder. The discovery by Dr. Pfciffer, the son-in-law of Prof. Koch, of the influenza bacillus, has caused considerable excitement in medi cal and scientific circles. The public ask of what practical use these revelations can be until a principal for the destruction of the bacilli shall havee been obtained? The dis covery of bacilli brings no comfort to the sufferers. The Japanese phrsician, Dr. Kiti'ato, who is assisting Dr. Pfeiffer in his investi gations, has, it was recently announced, discovered a cure for tetanus, but the rem edy has not yet been tested. The report of Dr. Pfcifler, which was re cently read at the Charity Hospital, details how the doctor traced the influenza bacillus and describes its special character as dis tinct from that of other bacilli. The report concludes with the single recommendation, loprcent infection by removing and de stroying the sputum of persons suffering from influenza, and by keeping surround ings clean and disinfected. The Printers Mrlke Still On. The strike of the printers is still partly on in Berlin. I-eipzic, Frankfort and Munich. The strike leaders state that 1,000 men are still out. The leaders claim that if agisted from abroad the men will be able to hold out until their movement is crowned with success, a number of master printers in this city have conceded the demands of the men, and 1,400 of the strikers have been enabled to return to work. The condition of the strikers in Berlin is hopeful, but the men in Munich, Beipzic and Stuttgartwhere thtre is less piospect of an immediate re turn towork, are suffering greatly. Public meetings have been held in every provincial center to express approval of the movement, but material support fails. If the men had not associated their cause with socialism, popular aid would have been more readily secured. As matters now stand, unless further foreign help is re ceived the movement must collapse. A Limit to Toleration of Talk. Hcrr Bcbel, the Socialist leader, in an ad dress to a conference of workmen at Mul house, at which 1,000 persons were prssent, Iiroceeded to attack the capitalists and the iourgeois in his usual vein. He was permitted to proceed until he be gan to comment on the annexation of Alsace-Lorraine, when the police, who were present in considerable force, compelled him to desist and broke up the meeting amid cheers lor Herr Bebcl. BEBZLS PBESSING 0IT TABGIES. The Saltan Has Made a Concession hj Dis missing tlie Pasha. Takciee, Jan. 9. The French cruiser Cosmo lias arrived here, the rebels in the vicinity of Tangier are displaying much activity. They demand that the Sultan dismiss the Governor of Tangier, llebels control the routes of communication to the interior, and as a consequence the provisions drawn from the country districts to supply this city are running short. There is lurdly any danger of suf fering from this cause, as supplies to any extent may be brought in from the East. It is reported that the Sultan has dis missed the Pasha of Tangier. The removal of this official is one of the demands made by the rebels. DE MAUPASSANT'S INSANITY. THE FAMOUS FKEXCH AUTHOR'S AT TEMIT AT SUICIDE. A Cannes Keporter's Vivid Description of the Affair The "ovollt May Tet Re cover His Rapid Rise and as Speedy Fall A Story With a Moral. THY CABLE TO THE DISr-ATCII.T Loxrtox, Jan. 9. There seems to be little doubt that Guyde Maupassant is hopelessly insane, although Dr. Blanche, the noted specialist in lunacy, in whose private asylum the demented novelist is, says there is a possibility of his ultimate recovery. De Maupassant, who only yesterday became calm after his attempt to commit suicide at Cannes, on the previous Saturday, has long indulged himself in morphine and hashish eating, and recently has taken to the con sumption of iarge quantities of ether. Aside from the terrible effects of these drugs on the brain there is a hereditary in fluence to be t.iken inti account, his father having died in an insane asylum, and his mother, who still lives, not being in her right mind. It was found necessary to bring de Mau passant in a straight waistcoat from Cannes to Paris, and upon his being set free from it, in Dr. Blanche's hospital, he made a violent assault upon the attendants, and it required seven men to restrain him. Yes terday) however,-he became calm and was ipduced to eat The Author's Attempted Suicide. A Cannes newspaper gives the following particulars of the suicidal attempt: At 10 o'clock on Saturday evening he sat down at his desk, intending to resume the w riting of Ills new novel, "L'Anirelus," which he had discontinued for some days. But all efforts to concentrate his thoughts proved unavailing, and in an hour or so ho sprang up from his chair in violent excitempnt, brought his fist heavily down on his writing table, and exclaimed, "Another man over hoard! Xothing left now but to die." He fetched a razor Irom his dressing' room and (cashed ills throat The noise mado by Ins body falling brought his valet and the sailing "master of his jacht. Incipient paralysis and that peculiar mania described as -'la folie des grandeurs" aie the chief symptoms of his disease, w hich leave but small hope of tecovery. Up to the day on which ho attempted his life he wroto rational letters to friends in Paris, but com plained therein or intoleinblo pains. It is affirmed that having possibly a pio'enti ment of his coming affliction the novelist a short time aeo summoned a solicitor Irom Paris and made his w ill. Work on His Literary Testament. De Maupassant told his friends that "L'Angelus" was the finest thing he had ever attempted, and was to be his literary testament 'Mv other works may disap pear." he said, "but this, please God, will not." De Maupassant was also preparing a volume of studies on Flaubert Tfourguenieff and Dostoievsky. For two or three months before his attempt at suicide he had been at Cannes under the supervision of devoted relatives and friends, but he has not been able to breathe freely or to sleep, and has passed most of his nights on his yacht on the Mediterranean. It is only within a little more than a year that the novelist, at the beginning of this period young, famous and rich, has been transformed from a gay bon vivant into a misanthrope, and finally into a homicidal lunatic YOUNG IRYING'S SHOT. SO KEY TET DISCOVERED TO THE SINGULAR MYSTERY. A Fellow Actor Tells How the Accident Mnst Have Occurred The Tonne Man Very Absent-MInded Evidences of the Urilish tove for His Father. fnr CABLE TO TOE DISr-ATCH.l London, Jan. 9. Xothing can better in dicate the hold Henry Irving has upon the afiections of the English people than the sympathetic interest that is taken in con sideration of young Lawrence Irving, who accidentally shot himself in Belfast, "Wed nesday. Since the news of the affair has been published in the papers the great actor has received so many hundred mes sages of condolence and sympathy concern ing the accident to his son that he has been unable to answer them personally, and has been compelled to express his thanks in a note in to-dav's Time. Young Irving is doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances, and if no further complications arise from the wound he will undoubtedly recover. He is being nnrsed by his mother, and has the best medical attendance possible to procure. Lawrence Irving has been playing leading pans in the provinces with Bejison's com pany under the name of "Mr. Lawrence." Just how the accident occurred is not known, for though the patient is conscious most of the time, he is still too weak to talk. He had left a fellow actor who lodged in the same house with him in Belfast only five minutes before, and had gone up stairs to his own apartment to study his part in "The Specter Bride," which the company was r.oon to produce. "When his companion heard the pistol shot and rushed up stairs, he found young Irving writhing in agony on the bed. On the table was a copy of "The Specter Bride," open, and it is presumed that he was studying it His habit, it appears, has been to read a passage and then walk up and down while committing it to memory, and it is con cluded, he being very absent-minded, that while so engaged he unthinkingly picked up a revolver from a shelf near his bed, and while carelessly and abstractedly toying with it, it went off. The bullet entered the chest, near the center of the right breast, and, without per forating the lung, lodged in the muscles of the back, whence it has not yet been con sidered safe to attempt to remove it Cook, the Tramp Globe Trotter, Free. BERTAX, Jan. 9. Cook, the Boston world trotter, and younc "Wilde were released from jail, where they had been serving a term of imprisonment for defrauding ahotel keeper. Cook persists that he will carry out his project of beating his way around the world. HE STOLE TWO CENIS. They Were on a Dead Man's Eyes and a De troit Thief Took Them. Detroit, Jan. 9. Charles Jubienville lay dead to-day in a lodging house, and the conventional pennies were placed upon his eyes to keep them shut The Coroner came, looked at the corpse, asked some questions, and walked away. In the room were a number of frequenters of the place, and among them one known as "Scotty." The dead body seemed to have a fascination for "Scotty." He lingered when the others finally took their departure. One of the crowd glanced back as he went, and was stricken with horror to see "Scotty" take the pennies from the eyes of the cadaver and hurriedly thrust them into his pocket. "You sneaked the coppers," yelled the ter rified fellow. Scotty turned pale and trembled, but made no denial. He then thrust the coins into the hands of his accuser and the latter started back aghast "Don't touch me with the things," he cried. "Keep awav." The .coppers fell upon the floor and rolled away. The crowd fled, as if to touch them was contagion. The unhappy cause of all the "commotion picked up the pennies' again and slunk awav to a sink, where he careful ly washed them, muttering that he would give them to his friend's children. Then he and his ill-gotten pennies were kicked out of the house. WANTED TO SAVE SOULS. A Crank Who Organized a Company, to Redeem the Sinners. Detkoit, Jan. 9. J. H. Eakins, a self styled evangelist and for years a prominent business man and politician, has gone rav ing mad, and to-day was committed by the Probate Court to the insane asylum at Pon tiac Eakins' case is a very remarkable one. He was born in 1807 at Port Burwell, Ont, and was the son of a Methodist minis ter. "When only 25 years of age he became quite prominent in Canadian politics, and for several years was an intimate friend of the late Sir John MacDonald. He made over $75,000 is sinking an oil well at Petrolia, Ont, in 186S, and lost all the money in oil speculation. He then came to Detroit, and for some time was highly suc cessful as an oil broker and dealer in tar, etc He accumulated a fortune of over 5400,000, which he lost during the panic of ( 1873. At one time he was considered worth f 1,000,000. For several years he was an ardent Greenbackcr, and ran for Congress in IBM. Until 1888 Bakina was a pronounced in fidel, and was constantly at swords' points with local clergymen. Three years ago he became converted at an Evangelistic meet ing, conducted by H. O. Wills, and soon after announced himself as an Evangelist, leaving his business to take care of itself. Gradually his mind became entirely wrapped up in religion, and showed signs of failing. "Within the past three months he has had religious mania in its worst form, but .because of his former position nothing was done toward placing him in an asylnm until he began to grow dangerous. Testimony in court showed that his late scheme was to organize a God's Soul Saving Company, with 55,000,000 capital and 50,000 shares. He said he would furnish the capi tal, but insisted upon every one's taking stock. He claimed that unless De troit wonld indorse his plans he would blow the whole city up with dynamite, while he would be safe1 in a balloon fur nished by God. He recently sent for an undertaker, and when the latter arrived asked him to burv old J. H. Eakins. as a new J. H. Eakins had been born. To-day he attempted to conduct a prayer meeting in the court room. ONE-Cent-a-Word will secure a situation In THE DISPATCH'S want columns. More Foundling Asylnm Donations. Charles Donnelly, Treasurer of the Boselia Foundling Asylum and Mater nity Hospital, begs to acknowl edge the receipt of generous do nations from the following parties: Charles E. Speer, Mellor & Hoene, George J. Gor man, C. A. "Wood, C. L. Magee, Mrs. Philo French, the Arnheim Live Stock Company, Bush. Cain, F. G. Paulson, John F. Atch'e son, the Brewers' Association and A. A. Cowlcs. SECURE desirable boarders and lodgers bv advertising in the cent-a-word columns of THE DISPATCH. 3IIDWINTEK EXCURSION TO WASHING TON, D. C, Capital of the Nation and Handsomest City In the World, Via the Baltimore and Ohio Itailrbad, Thursday, January 14, at the low rate of $9 the round trip, and valid for a trip to Balti more. Trains leave at 8 A. M. and 9:20 p. jr., with parlor cars on day train and sleep ing cars on night train. Remnant of Drygoods and Carpets. Bead our "ad," second page. Special sale all this week. J. H. KUNKEIi & Bko. Ir you want a carpet cheap read Groet zinger's ad on second page. IPEC At : i MB CH i unrrrr i: J! Complying with general re- ij quest, !will in future for the United ' CAnM 1-.. ... 1 !.U V I' i i atar.es oe covered witn a !' Pleasant Coatinsr. t w.w.... -wwiwilliw; ! completely disguising the ! ; taste of the Pill without in any ; j.way impairing its efficacy. Price 25 cents a Box, 1 1 New York Deoot 165 Canal Street. 4wtfvwrvtfwwit( 'P'flpi ftOFFBRHfoER-OM gHEDMATISM, A CURE "FOUND AT LAST. Rleumaticnra Did It. Kheumaticura Co ( CtntletKenp1 am a cook.at.the Hotel Ande son, aadh&te just reco errd from a terrible at tack of Rhcuciitic Gout. My feet and ankles a f swelled out of all proportions and vere a sight to 1 sec I suffered the torments of the damned until I procured a bott'e of Rheumatlcura."J' Twcntv-four hours after I commenced takinc thisl medicine the sw tiling had gone do n 1 he pain vanished end I was at v one aff am. In a couple of days I xras as well as ever. $ Claw MirTtn GianMuzztois in nrr employ, andI am-vell acquainted with the facts set forth aboeand they are true to the best of my knowledge aftdfe belief. Oscar C. Stosck, Chef of Hotel Anderson, Fittsburg, Pa. IT REQUIRES BUT. OSEJOTTLE OF'THE ,PDICM $3.00 per bottle. For, sale by all Druggists. Call at office and see testimonials, Ja5 ttssu CLOSING OUT SALE. . JaS-55 I I " ' I crista. "mv&LJH-UThxaan I 11. - 1 He roves the Wrong Woman. Gbkensdurg, Jan. 9. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of J. B. McGuire, a young man of Irwin. He is charged with writing threatening letters to a young mar ried woman named Davis, of that place. He : J ! 1.li it..l 1 iwAnlil oTinAt noi rti l1,si!JtSiStrS&lLadie8, Rubber the wonan. ' Stylish Suitings. For a good fitting dress suit or overcoat go to Pitcairn, 434 "Wood ssreet FOR DONT WHAT YOU POSSESS? A good, warm, comfortable Merchant Tailor-Made Overcoat or a Suit? If you have the price you need long no longer, for you will find them In ample variety on our counters for less than half of tho original price's they were made up to order for. fl?1H Tfl (tort VTill buy nny Overcoat In $IU I U vpZU our house that was origin ally made up to order for $25 to $65. C1f TH CD OK Will buy any Suit In our vPlU IU 4Z0 house that was originally made uptoordor for $25 to $55. n en Tfl C Will buy any pair of ,$ZiUU I U $U Trousers .in our bouse that was originally made up to order lor $8 to $15. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Take elevator for Overcoat Department. Opposite City Hall. jalO I CURE FITS ! When I say care I do not mean merelj to stop them, for a time and then have them return again. I mean a radical core. I hate mads the disease of FITS, EPI LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a hfe-long stadr. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Boc&nse tethers have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle ot my infallible remedy Give Express and Post Offles, n. G. BOOT, M. C 183 Pearl St., N. T. de22-4-4wksu i-" Piinri(n(nrtljttono C7FIFTII AVE. Difficult cases solic itcd. Consult us first. "FREE." Gold Spectaclos, $3 50. ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED. Ueil-TTBU This week I will sell 1,000 Solid Rolled Gold Plated CHAINS AT $i:75. My own make. Generally sold at $3 75 to $5. Warranted five years. Every chain has the above guarantee attached and also a swivel, Same ns this, with my name stamped in each one. The swivels are leather lined and non magnetic. BERNARD E. AR0NS, JEWELER, SOLE OWNER VOLTAIC DIAMONDS, 05 Fifth Avenue. JalO Rhenmaticpra Did It. Allegheny CiTT,rNor. 29, 1801. Rheumaticura Co.', - f ' 1 1 GtntletiieH'l have'been affected withtflhea matismat various periods, for eight ear past and v. herf attacked iwith the disease I am unable to moi c either limb and suffer! excruciating pair and after taking It for forty-eight hours I was en iicanng ui jour raemunc J aeciaea 10 try it, abled to go1 about, use my 'limbs, at entirely cured. I feel It-mv dutr to and now feel lu '3' Iv Uhe medicine rto any pereonj suffering with this recommend disease. V'ours truly. Eva ICcebner. I consider it tny-duty as Herynothcr to testify that the above statement Js correct and true in .every particular. Mrs.Mollie.Kqhrncb, X53TVebster St Allegheny City, Pa. HE YOU LONGING ?gma5i5if V ? RHEUMATICURA CO., 616 Penn Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. Being about to close out our business we offer for sale our entire stock of PIANOS and ORGANS at greatly reduced prices. We have a large stock, including a full assortment of the celebrated CHICKERING & SONS' PIANOS. ECHOLS & HELL CO., LIMITED, 146 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. Prices Truly We have just closed out at a great loss to the manufacturer, and conse-. quently.a big profit to the purchaser, 179 finest quality Rubber Mackin toshes (Inverness and Cape Newmarkets) in navy, brown, tan and exquisite patterns of plaids, which we offer while they last as follows: 37 at $4.50, Regular Price, .$ 9.50. 20 at $5.00, Regular Price, $12.50. 17 at $6.75, Regular Price, $14.00. 65 at $10.00, Regular Price, $18.00. 40 at $11.75, Regular Price, $20.00. Such goods, perfect in every particular and in full range of sizes, have never been offered at these prices. Come and examine them and you will be convinced that they are just as represented THE RAREST OF BARGAINS. 10 CATCH-PEIY OFFERS. Contrary to the custom of some competitors, we never advertise bar gains unless we have them. In announcing the opening sale of our Ladies' Muslin Underwear, we neither said that we had closed out the job lots of some hard-up manufacturers, nor do we now resort to any excuse or pre tense for selling the goods so low. We merely state (it being the right season) that we offer you the result of most careful purchases made months ago at UNAPPROACHABLE PRICES. This is the truth regarding our great Muslin Underwear Sale and we never sacrifice facts for sensationalism. Come and look at our superb line of Gowns, Chemises, Drawers, Corset Covers, Skirts and Underskirts. You'll certainly agree with us that we have the best made, the choicest and the prettiest stock of any store without .510-518 MARKET STREET. 3T0GK TAKING DONE. AND NOW FOR BARGAINS BY THE SCORE. Bargains in Odd Pieces of Parlor Furniture. Bargains in Odd Pieces of Bedroom Furniture. Bargains in Odd Chairs, both Dining and Bedroom. Bargains in Remnants of Carpets. Bargains in Odd Chenille and Lace Curtains. Bargains in Short Cuts of Mattings. We have about twenty 8-day Walnut Clocks that we will sell less than cost We have about 50 first-class wringers that you can buy at cost to us. A few Davis Sewing Machines, of which .two are full cabinets, . that will be ottered this week at astonishingly low prices. This shall indeed be a gala week for bargain seekers. "Put money in thy purse." You cannot do so easier than by saving it See our goods before . buying elsewhere. Carpets other than remnants made and laid free of charge by the PIONEERS OF LOW PRICES, HOPPER BROS. & CO., 307 WOOD STREET. BUY YOUR SPECTACLES AT TMi RelieitoXe Optician. Eyes Exauiinod Free. Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAMOND,1. de29-Trsu BMMh .AlJPuTUp "fWFREEI SHWOHN C:SUrlAYN$X6 LctATCJ bnpTnti"lft kJ..VV' mrjmg' - BWdiwi.tiy. ffrtoa. dc2-933 ECT . Mackintoshes at Astonishing, . exception. lalftTTSSU JalO DOH'I NEGLECT A DEFECTIVE YISIOH. Yes ! Yes ! Poor fellow wearing out what little eye sight he has left, when he could just at well save it by calling at our office and having a pair of eye glasses fitted to his eyes at a small cost. ' OUR CELEBRATED Best $1.00 Spectacle on Earth is very popular, and deserves especial at tention. They can not be bought anywhere except at the CHESSMAN OPTICAL CO., 42 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa. jilO-su Mil IP HEALTH " . and Ilfo to BR, Is wan-acted to R new youtbfal color and Hfo to BRAY Hair. Um only IR. HATS' HAIR HrAtTR. Host MtWwtorrHalrirrqwer. HAIR' KILL COWS. Beit CCBS fir Cnu, Bnlul, XalM. fc. Mc. London snspiy co.,ra B'awaj, n.i . air dooc osnlT Co.. KB B'QwaT. K.Y . Hair DOOKTTAA Sold bv JOS. FLEMING & SuNS and drug IfflL. gists. 'jnyU-U-xThxosa NEW WHS' SWEEPING, STARTLING OFFER! DPEW : FOB Tiie Great Sensation in Clothing Girdes. Kaufmanns great offer of any man's suit or overcoat in their entire stock for $15 will be continued till next Saturday night. This will be welcome news for gentlemen who have not yet availed themselves of this grand opportunity to buy the finest clothing for little money. Thousands of our celebrated, Impor ted Custom Made Suits and Overcoats, marked from $25 to $35, the cream, choice and flower of- our stock, were sold last week for J 1 5. .The same, scenes of excitement, crowds and big sales weeic. .". . m Your CMce From Onr Entire Stoct Including the Best Suits W After Tie of $35, of of FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS! ONE AND ALL OF THEM AT THE UNIFORM PHIGE DF S15. Hesitate no longer. Make your purchase this week. Come in before Saturday night, and takeany Man's Suit or Overcoat in our house for $15. The Finest At $15 ! And, everybody knows, our finest is the finest made. TMnk of Your Profit! TMni of Our Loss! Where but two short weeks ago thousands of the finest and most fashionable Suits and Overcoats were marked and could not have been' sold for less than $35, $30 or $25, you can step in now and take your choice for 15. Truly, a more remarkable, liberal, sweeping, unconditional offer was never made. This beats all the auction, assignee and closing out sales ever held. :-: :-: :-: :-: Fifth Avenue & ADVE B TISE MENTS. : I0TH : II ! will be repeated this .. ." .. and Overcoats Made, $31 aid $33 Garments, Smithfield Street
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