THE - PITTSBUKG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, ' MAT-. -4J 189S B 9 I I A LITTLE MORE LIGHT. Houseman Defends the Defendants in the Man land Central Pool. THEY WOXT BE MADE SCAPEGOATS. Mr. Draro reconsiders and Consents to .An swer Some Questions. HE BOUGHT 1,350 TERMINAL SHARES The taking of testimony in the case of Amv and Herbert Du Puv ersus the Balti more Terminal and Transportation Com pany and others, was continued yesterday in the law ofliee of Commissioner "NY. F. liobb on Fourth avenue. The proceedings ere enlivened by the presence of Moses Hampton Houseman, a former l'ittsburger, who appeared as one of the counsel lor the defendants. At times the colloquy between Ir. Sch'oyer and Mr. Houseman was very entertaining. The latter objected to most of the questions as "irrelevant," calculated to '"badger" the plaintifls' witnesses, intended as a "drag net" to gather evidence on which to base collateral suits, and not confined to the alle gations in the case. At the close of the hearing Mr. Schoyer remarked with a twinkle in his eye: "Well, Houseman, I hope at the next hearing you will have a new stock of adjectives." "That is all right," he replied good naturedly; "e will try to keep even with you, Sol." railuro Blamed on nttsbursor. Mr. Houseman was the attorney for Mil ler and Giimore. He claims the Pittsburg ers ho invested money in the scheme are trying to make scapecoats out of the Balti more people. He says not more than i200, 000 orth of Baltimore Terminal stock was told in this citv, and that the securities were uted to fill up a hole that resulted from speculation in the stocks of local com panies that declined during the recent panic, lie added that it ould now cost the Balti more crowd KOO.OOO to recover them. "We ha e tooJ the lieu spaper attacks," he con tinued, "without savineavord in defense, preferring that all 'the" facts should come ' out in the courts. Tiie scheme is a good one, and would not have tailed had certain Pittsbuigers carried out their contracts." AVinfield J. Taylor told with considerable glee hoiv he went to Florda to serve the papers in John H. Miller's suit ou I). Her bert Hostetter. He arrived at the famous Ponce do Leon Hotel and ordered a room, later he asked the elevator boy it Mr. Hos tetter wa-in the hotel. Tbe'boy replied that the Pituburger had a room just above his own. This was good and he decided not to bother Mr. Hostetter until the next morning. The Quarry Got Airay That Tim. However, about 7 o'clock the next morn ing Mr. Taylor heard a great clatter from boxes and trunks beins moved in the room above, and tearing Mr. Hostetter would leave the hotel before he could see him he got up and made a break for the Court House. Luckily the clerk was on hand at the early hour, "and then he drove Into the country "for the Sheriff They got back to the station in time to see the tram with Mr. Hostetter on board pull out. It ras too late, and he then telegraphed to Baltimore and the p.ipers were served in the Union depot ot that city. "But why diiTyou want to sue Mr. Hos tetter in Florida"?" remarked Mr. Schoyer, who had been listening to the recital. "Well," answered Mr. Taylor, "we had to serve the papers somewhere, jou know." In the afternoon Koss Drum, ex-Cashier of the Tradesmen's Bank, was recalled by Mr. Taylor lor cross-examination. He wanted to know if the bank ever had any dealings directly or indirectly witn tne uai timore Terminal Company, John Henry Miller William Giimore. The witness said it Tiad not so far as he knew. Mr. Schoyer objected to the question. He aid he had avked it the day before and Mr. Drum refused to answer. Tlic Vt ltness Didn't Know Schoyer Do j ou assume to answer on your on n responsibility w hether the defendants were interested or not? A. 1 don't know, sir. Q. IIow do you know that the defendants aie not inteiested directly or indliectly In the transactions hy w Well tho bank got the secuntiei? A I don't know. Q. state whctliei our bank ever had deal ings with 3Ullpr, Giimore oi the Terminal Company. A. Not that I know of. Q Wouldn't j ouknovi as an ofllcerof the hank A. Yes. What I mean U we had no evidence to show that they were Interested. Q suojkko the parties whose names ap pear on the paper were the agents of the defendants, would j ou know that? A. I wouldn't know. Q Yet you decline to give me the names of the persons that did appear with whom the negotiations were made so that lean And out by futtlier testimony whether they woioairentsoriio A. I didn't know any of the parties except Dravo Q Wero there otnor name on the paper discounted by the Tradesmen'b Bank be sides Dm o's? Houseman I object to fishing testimony out of the witness. A. I don't know I thought I did answer that question before. Q How much stock in the Terminal Com pany did the bank bold? A. Don't know. Q" Did j ou eer know? A. I piesume I aid. Q. When did you forget; since you were Eiiiipa iaed? A. No, .sir. Can't give you a detinite answer. Q. Weie theie-mor? than 1,000 shares or this stock? A. Can't ansn er without seefng books. Coald AnswerSomf Qaesdons. Q. Was there one share? A. Yes. Q Were there 1,303? A. Can't tell. Q Won't your memory bridge the differ- j cncebPtween one and 15,000? A. No, sir. Q. Try j onr memory on Pen n Anthracite shaics. Did the bank own auv of them? A. jNone mat i know or. AH through the examination Mr. House man kent up a constant fire of objections. Howeier, all the lawyers controlled their tempers, though at times it wouldn't have taken much to produce an outbreak. Thomas D. Chantler was present for Mr. Dravo and Mr. Sterrett for Cashier Stein meyer, of the Third National Hank. A. C, Dravo again took the stand, and ?.ail after consulting with his attornev he had decided to answer some of the ques tions that he had refused to reply to the dav before- He then stated that alter having a conversation with Gustave Lindenthal, the engineer, he had bought 1,350 shares of Bal timore Terminal stock, and paid $50,000 for them to Miller. Mr. Schoyer asked if he didn't own, or hadn't handled more. Didn't Tare to Glv Figures. He replied that he had had many more shares, but he declined to give the figures on the ground that it was private aud had no bearing on the case. He had also held other stocks and some shares in the Penn Anthracite Company. He was given five f-l'arcs in the Anthracite and five of the Maryland Central by Giimore, in order that he could be made a director in both com panies. He raised monev for Miller on Man land Central stock, but not on any of the others. He did not know what had be come of the $50,000 he had naid Miller for the 1,350 shares. The transaction was not in writing and took place in August, 1889. Taylor asked if the stock bought from Mil ler nas in his name. Witness said it was. Cashier Sieinmeyer, of the Third Na tional Bank, refused to answer most of the questions asked. He testified that his bank had stock in the Terminal Company as col lateral security. The evidences of indebt edness arc notes, and he objected to saying w hether Miller's, Gilmore's or Winfield J. TaIor's name appeared on them. He re fused to say whether the bank still held the itocks or not, and he didn't know what had become of the proceeds. He did not know n hat became of the money after it left the banks. In answer to a question from Tay lor, he said the bank had no dealings with jmi;er, uiimore or the Terminal Company. Cashier Berry, of the Pittsbure Bank, wns recalled and said he never had any dealings directly with the defendants. Ho" added that he made a mistake in his testi mony the'day belore. It was bonds and not stocks that they held in the Penn An thracite and Maryland Central Companies. The petition of the Commissioners to com pel the witnesses to answer questions will be argced before Judge "White Saturday afternoon. Vt bat llonsf man Has to Say. M. H. Houseman, attorney for the Mary land Central, and one of the promoters of the connected enterprises, spoke about the matter last night to areporter. His claim was that the Pittsburg bankers would not offer as much as the Baltimore organizers of the enterprise. He said "The Pitfsburgers have not yet actually lost a dollar by us (the Baltimore promoters), but the Mary land Central people will in the end have to pay out 5200,000 to ?250,000 to recover back securities belonging to them which were pledged in Pittsburg by individuals who got hold of them, and the loans upon which were absorbed in losses upon Pittsburg natural gas stocks, Junction road stocks and other things totally unconnected with the Maryland undertakings." Mr. Houseman ias on the point of taking a train for Baltimore when he made his summary thus of the situation. He was more ttrse than detailed in his narrative, but wanted his side of the case stated in The Dispatcii about as above. DIED. Boy One To-Day 313. Buy a fine suit of clothes to-day for$13. Equal to tailor-made suits that cost you $23. Our price $13 1 C. C C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia mond streets. Marriage Licenses Jssned Yesterday. Name. Residence. rairickj. Devlin Pltubtiru Man E O'Leary nttsbnrg t.ustav Kuester Pittsburg AnnaTrschkc l'lttsburg Jacob Kummich Allegheny Anna Miller Allegheny Michael J. Malone Plttsbnrg Sophia L. Mattcru Elliott borough Marina Kress Allegheny Mnrj bcliell Tiltkburg William J. Jlolllson Monongaliela City Nannie E. Miller MonongaheU Citv Louis Dancnhati-er, Jr Pittsburg Barbara Brisacli ....l'UUburg .7. C Hutchinson Springdalc Frances C. Bole tprlngdale ratrick Lafferty. Pltuburg Alice Bradley Allegheny letrChipman Pittsburg -t-iiit nas. ........... ....iilisuurK Franciska Itznoawka Pitt'burg Mar anna Kzebruwska Pittsburg Michael Deliiunta Iiridgevllle Catharine Kunecik BririgcTllle Allen slinnnn Pittsburg Mary A. Kobinson Plttsbnrg Andy Ilamnlrak McKcc'port Mary Pastoniyak McKeesport John Magre Mars Sarah Boggt WHkinsburg Charles Bell Brnshton loua Clemens Pittsburg Kobert J. Landers ...BuenaVltts Mary lafle BanKsUlle SleTen s. Karran Allegheny Aunlc Fedorka Allegheny Ella Ludln Pittsburg MIlaLenlnsoif". Pltuburg John SuItIV McKeesport Mary Bajko McKcssporl Henrj D. Matthews Pittsburg Nettie L..V oil Pittsburg MAHKIED. GORDON EDWARDS On May S, IS92, by Rev. D. H. Evans, D. D., Alexander Goedox, Jr., of Edge-wood, To., and Miss Cathkbihe G. Edwards, of Youmtstown. y DELICIOUS 'Flavoring Eifraels NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla O perfect purity." Lemon -I Of great strength. Almond I EconomSr,ntnelrus Rose etcrl Flavor as delicately end dsliclouslyas tne fresh fruhV JJ2U-Mwr (Trade-Mark) Pt i raae-marK) w &P. KID GLOVES PERFECT FITTING THE NEWEST SHADES - - THE LATEST STYLES THE HOST DURABLE THE BEST WORKHANSHIP. THEREFORB ALWAYS SATISFACTORY Kone genuine unless stamped P. &P. For sale by ROSENBAUM & CO., 510-518 Market st apO-w NEW YORK, TRESS&GO., LONDON. BAKER-On Mondav, May 2, 1892. at 1:15 T. v., Salme FnAi.CE8 Bakes, nee Bulger, be loved wife of Willinm C. Baker, aged 2J years, 4 months and H days. BROWN On Monday, May 2, 1802, at 7:30 A. jr., Robert Joseph, son of Robert and Mary Brown, aired 9 months. BROOKE At bis home, Cheswick station, West Penn Railroad, on Montliy, May 2, at SO'a. jr., Hewitt Brooke, aged 70 years. Funeral services at First Presbyterian Church, Springdale, near Cheswick, on ar rival of 2:25 p. if. train on Wedkesday. May 4. Friends or tbo family respectfully in vited to attend. - CLARK On Monday, May 2, at 530a.m., Mrs. Cathiuek Clark, mother-of John R. and Thomas E. Clark. Funeral services on Wednesday afterwoow at 2 o'clock from her late residence, 34 Craig street, Allegheny Citv. Friends ot tho fam ily arc 1 espectfnlly invited to attend. 2 GOODWORTH On Tuesday, May 3. 1802 at 12:15 a. ?j., Lois A., infant daughter of Ella and Charles A. Goodworth, aped 5 months and 11 day. Funeral from parents' resldonce, 30 Terry street, this (Wednesday) aftkrkoou at 3 o'clock; Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. GORDON-On Tuesday, May 8, 1891, at hor residence. Elliott boroush, at 1:05 a. m., MarV A. Gobdox, aged 65 years. Funeral services at St. James Church. West End, on Thursday at 9 A. jr. Friends of tho lamily are respectfully invited to at tend. HART At the residence of her brother, Captain R. M. Boles, Xo. 19 Stockton avenue, AlleshPiiY. on Tuesday, May 3, at 8 P. Ji.,Mrs. Mary Hart, azed 81 ycai s. Funeral services at 7:30 r. jr., 'Wednesday, May 4. The remains will Se taken to Beaver Fall. Fa., for burial Thursday uoRsiXG.May 5, at 9:15. 2 HAVILAXD On Tuesday mornins. May 2, 1-9J, at 10 50 o'clock, Jessie L. Kerr, wlio of Edwaid B. Ilaviland, and adopted daugh ter of the Inta J. W. McGImpsey, aged 23 years and i months. The funeral services' will be held at tho residence of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Mc GImpsey, So. 6 Center avenue, city, on Wednesday afternoox, at 2 o'clock. Tho friends of thei family ato respectfully in Tited to attend. 2 HUET r-eparted this life on Tuesdiy, May 3, 1S9J, Sarah Jase, wife of William Uttey, in the 70th year oi her ae. Funeral services nt her late residence, Belle Bridie, Pa., Thursday morsiko, at 11 o'clock. Buriul at th? Allegheny Cemetery fibui Pittsburg and Lake Erie depot, 2:20 p. it., city time. Interment private. MILLS Entered into rest, athisresidence, No. 610G Ravenna street. East End, Plttsbursf, ra., at 9.30 a. M. Alar a, 1KB, John juillb, or., in the. 87th year or his aso. Notice of funeral hereafter. MONTGOMERY At her residence, 127 McCandIes avenne, on Tuesdny. May 3, 1892, at 8:20 r. M., Jessie, wife ot James S. Montgomery. Notice of funeral hereafter. MCCAFFREY On Tuesday, at 620 x. v., Rayjjokd Howard McCapfiiey, son of John and Mary McCaffrey, aged 1 month. Lay away those little dresses That onr darling used to wear; He will need them now no more; He bas climbed the golden stair. The funeral will take place at 2:30 p. jr. to day from tho residence or his parents, 2856 Smallman street. NOBBS On Tuesday, May 3, 1892, Sophia Eioheii, wile of Joseph H. Nobbs. Funeral from the family residence, 339 FIsk street, on Thursday aftersoos, May 5, at 3 o'clock. Friends of tho family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 POWELL May 2, 1892, William Powell, in his 84th year. , The funeral will take place from his late residence, 507 Forbes street, Wednesday, May 4, at 2 p. jt. Friends of- tho family are Invited -to attend. Uniontown papers please copy. 2 SCnACKE On Tuesday, May 3, 1892, Katie Schacke, in ber 17th year. Funeral will take place from M. S. Ward & Co.'s undertaking 100ms at 2 p. x. Wednes day. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. STRE1B At her residence. No. 105 Forty third street, on Monday, May 2, 1S92, at 2 o'clock A. a., Elizabeth Streib, relict of the late Martin Streib, aged 75 years. TENNIE On Tuesday, May 3, 1892, at 2 A. x., Martha Maroarktta, beloved daughter of Gottrred Tennie, aged 22 years. Funeral from father's residence, 35 Darrah street, Allegheny, on Thursday, May 5, 1892. Services in St. Mary's R. C Church, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family ate respect fully Invited to attcnd. 2 WELSH At Wilmerdlns, on Tuesday, May 3, 1692, Howard B., only son of n. H. and Ada Welsh, aged 1 year, 1 month and 5 days. Funeral on Thursday afternoon; train ar riving at Union station at 2:30 p. M. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. WOODSON On Monday morninor, May 2, 1S92, at 9 0 o'clock. Mis. CAROLINE WOODSON, widow ot the late Rev. Lev, is Woodson, aged S3 years. Funeral from Wylle Avenue A. M. Church, WEDI.ESDAY, at 2 P. M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANTnONT MEVER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold Co., Lira.) UNDERTAKER AND E11BALMER. Offlce and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-3t-MWsu JAMES M. FULLERT0N, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEg No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. apl3-wsu Telephone 115X BEAUTIFUL TREES! Get Our Catalogue of Tiees, Seeds, Etc A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 Smithtleld street. Telephone, 429. . mh5-jtw EASTER IS PAST, But the demand for choice flowers, flower seeds, etc., continues brisk at JOHN MA. MURDOCH'S, Telephone 239. 508 Smlthfleia st. EpSl-MWT HOW OPEN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avepue. Opposite Westmghouse Ofllce Bnlldlng. deltt-72-Mwr DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist in crowning, bridging and filling 01 the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith. field sc, Pittsburg. ap29-uws LONDON. p i J JUTE, LONDON. These "World-Henowned Hats, for which we are Sole agents, combine the style, finish and durability which no other makes approach. And, mark you, the well-known AVOIMLE HAT, which is a perfect counterpart of our more expensive makes, we warrant to hold color and shape. Our sales are daily increasing. Prices $2, $2. 50 and $3. PAULSON BROS., REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S0L. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth av. Jal3-62-P ' Weak and sickly children snould take LACTOL. It will make them strong and fleshy. It has the same effect on anyone. It cures all dl'caces of the throat and lungs. l'xico per bottle, 75 cents. Prepared hy A. F. SAWHILL, my2-l-D 187 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. 441 Wood Street. ap27-xw frkfRSTRDUSE&&.Mnl4l2BMriYl mhl2-81-wa ICMT III .CZ. Jj" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IUPyk Mij A MODEL SHOE. You begin to find out what sort of a shoe you have bought when you've worn it a lit tle while. The test of a shoe is the wear it will give. We call our Toot-Form Shoe a model. It is a handsome" looking shoe, but that is by no means all you can say about it It is not only handsome looking, but it keeps its good looks. If you've ever seen anything cheaper in footwear you've had an experience that we've never enjoyed the big in quality and the little in price have never been more happily comprised. This happy combination is also found in OUR CHIXDPvENIS WEAR-WELLS and OTJli BOYS' IKON-KING SHOES. B. & C. A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. IID29-KWP HIMMELRICHS' ' NEWEST STYLES. IMPERIAL CONGRESS BOOTEE FOR LADIES. This cut shows the precise nature of the boot, and can .be classed as a model. Ad justed in a second, they are removed just as quickly. We feel convinced they will re ceive a large share of ap preciation, as all improve ments deserve. J 1 BON TON. This style - is another new one, and considered very fashionable. Inspec tion would certainly im press you with the elegance this boot possesses, and to step into - them would be relished with all the com forts imaginable. BLUCHERS. The name and shoe are both new, and a description is necessary. Not having any seams across the in step they would give you an advantage at that point. Broad across the ball, where the foot should have the most comfort, will give them a name and place within many a home that has sought to find a perfect fitting shoe in all respects and failed in the search. We ask for an inspection of this. Well selected stock, proper fitting, lowest prices and prompt service assured. It should be important to you to look into the merits of these claims, as they are founded on facts. HIMMELRICHS', 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. f myl-wrau URLING BROS., DENTISTS N0.42X SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN. Set of teeth $5 00 and upward Gold fillings. 1 OOnndupwnrd .Alloy fillings. 0 and upward Gas or vitalized air, SOc; extacttnjr, 23c Teeth inserted without a plate. se3O-70-wau BUCK SILK GRENADINES. TWO GREAT PUR CHASES have just arrived that will make a sale that will require extra salespeople at Black Goods Department Ten pieces Fancy Mesh BLACK ALL SILK GREN ADINES, 23 inches wide, 50 OEHTS. 6 pieces BLACK SHADOW GRENADINES, handsome designs, superb quality, 48 inches wide, $2 .a. s".a.:r:d- 6 pieces Fancy Mesh and Striped BLACK SILK GREN ADINES, 48 inches wide, $1.50 A YARD. The above are the greatest values in Grenadines we have ever seen, and we know the ladies will say so the moment thev see them, Note that the $1.50 and $2 goods .are 48 inches wide. Something very choice and new at bilk .Department in all SILK CREPE CORDU ROYS. Beiges, Silver Greys, Navy, Old Rose and other street and evening colors, will make exquisite gowns, ' $1.25 A YARD. New Dress Goods and Suit ings, choice fine ones, 50c, 60c, 75C, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 the best of the season and at prices that demonstrate that we pro pose it shall pay people to come. -1 B RRANI1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN'S UNDERWEAR. SPECIAL TWO DAYS' SALE. There is such a thing as clinging to a good thing too long. Doubtless many a reader of these words is still clinging to the Underwear we sold them last winter. It's good yet, too good for this sort of weather; pack it away and select from a new spring stock at remarkable prices. c BOGGS&BUHL, 5 cases Silk Finished Balbriggan, pearl button, French collarette neck, old gold or pearl color, worth 75 c; special sale price. 100 dozen Men's two-thread genuine French Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, absolutely fast black, sizes 34 to 50. These cannot be im ported to sell under $1.25 Leach. Our price during special sale ' 4 cases Men's Real Maco Yarn Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, superfine gauge, best finish. Their actual worth is 75 c, but the special sale price is only Scriven's Elastic Seam Jean Drawers, which all other houses have to sign a contract to sell them at $i, we will sell you them during special sale at Best Peperell Jean Drawers in Pittsburg, double sewed and full size, worth 50c 3 cases Ribbed Silk Mixed Shirts or Drawers, in flesh color or blue, same goods as sold elsewhere as a bargain at $2.25. Special sale price. Complete line of extra size Shirts or Drawers in Gauze, Balbriggan, Merino, Gossamer or Lisle Thread, shirts or drawers, 44 to 56 inch, 49c to $1.50 each. 44 ID1 1 83 34" 1.69 ALLEGHENY. myl WE HAVE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND GUAEANTEB BEST VALUES -IX- Men's Medium and Lightweight Underwear for Spring. Bnlbriggan Shirts and Drawers at OOo to $2.00 each. Lisle Sliirt9 at $1.25 to $2 00 each. Uunze, Gossamer nnd Merino Shirts and Draw eis. part wool as well as all wool, SOc to S2 00 cacli. "Natural Wool, fine and soft, $1.25 to $2.00 each. Sole agents for the genuine DR. JAEGER'S SANITARY In fact, everything advertised In the Jaeger Catalogue. Silk Shirts and Drawers in the best goods at the lowest prices. Jean Dniweis, 50o and upward. Scriven's Elastic Seam Drawers, thin Nain sook Drawers and Sbirts, and Linen Draw ers, all sizes. HORN E 4 WARD Avenue. Our Genuine 2-Thread French Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers at 99 Cents Each Can not be Equaled Under $1.50 by Other Dealers. Boys' gauze undershirts, sizes 16 to 20. Boys' fancy stripe Merino Shirts or Drawers, cheap at 50c, go during special sale at 5C 24( GUSKY' b9b SOMETHING LIKE ft SPRING DISPLAY IN BOYS' ELECTRIC. CLOTHING. INSPIRING. my L mfc THE LYON HAT The demand for the Lyon Hats has been so great we were compelled to take our ad out of the papers. Afresh stock in all the new colors has just been received, so here WE GO AGAIN WITH THE SAME OLD PRICE, $0, 5po, o. YOUR CHOICE. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR, WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. ays ELECTRIC, "... Because we show everything worth buying in a dis play of Spring Suits for the little ones that is dazzling, electrifying. INSPIRING, ' Because we show what pluck and business ability will do in getting together a magnificent stock and draw ing crowds to buy the same. There isn't a style of suit in the market that is good for anything that is not to be found upon our tables. Kilts, Sailors, Zouaves, Vestees, in a variety that is almost endless. Short pant suits, with and without vests, in lit erally hundreds of styles of material. THE GLOBE TOP Still goes free with every suit in this depart ment, no matter what the price. .1 Hi ' 1 M (Hi ' M iki ' iJyTarrt-Tia 1 1 IU ' iJSrr 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. myl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers