THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY. MAT 13. '1892.' THE BRIGGS APPEAL Made to Ihe General Assembly by the Committee of Prosecution MAT EOT BE ENTERTAINED AT ALL Great Interest in the Question Coming Up in Portland Trettj Soon. BUEE TO BE A SPIRITED DISCUSSION rsrECIAl, TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH.! setv York, Mar 12. Probably no Gen eral Asemblr of the Presbyterian Church in the United States was ever more fateful to the Church at laree, or excited more in terest, than the one which is to open at Tortland, Ore, to-morrow week Thursday, May 19. Aside from the great interest taken in the revision ot the confession of faith, the celebrated Brigs' case, as it is called the question, substantially, whether Dr. Briggs is orthodox or unorthodox in his teachings as professor of Systematic The ologv in the TJnion Theological Seminary, ss judged by his writings will also come before the Assembly, and on the decision or determination reached by the General As sembly in that case depends, according to very general belief, whether there shallbe another division in the Church a division between the old and new school, and the consequent creation or organization of an other church. The Briggs case cannot very well come m in the General Assembly until the 23d in stant, and it is more than likely it will not be reached until the end of the month that is, until the General Assembly is well into the second week of its session. The Appeal Mar ISe Ignored. The only way in which it can come before the Assembly is on the appeal of the prose cuting committee of the New York Presby terv acainst the decision of that body dis missing the case. That appeal will prob ably in the first instance be referred to the Judicial Committee, when appointed. The General Assembly, however, may de cline to entertain the appeal. Iu any event, it will be very difficult for the Gen eral Assembly to prevent a discussion, to some extent, on the merits of the case, even on the question whether the appeal shall be entertained or not. It is believed that the committee of prose cution will find themselves checkmated at the General Assembly by the complaint to the Synod of Dr. Briggs and his friends against the ruling of the lVesbytery last fall, when the case against him was dis missed. It will be remembered that after the case was dismissed a motion was made to dismiss the committee. The Moderator declared the motion out of older, on the ground that the committee was a committee of prosecution, representing the Presby terian Church in the United States of America, and therefore an original party in dependent of the Presbytery. A Comp'alnt to the Synod. On an appeal being made to the House sgainst that ruling, the Moderator was sus tained by a note otJ54 to 57. Against that decision Dr. Brown and others gave notice of a comnlaint to the Synod. That body meets next autumn. According to the law ot the unurcn mat complaint acts as a stay, and in the opinion of many Presbyter ians well versed in the law of the Church, the General Assembly must, in obedience to its own laws, reject the appeal of the committee against the decision of the Pres bytery, while the question is sub-judice be fore the Synod, and, in the language of one divine friendly to Dr. Briggs, "pack the committee of prosecution off again home." The complaint of Dr. Briggs and his friends to the Synod against the ruling of Presbytery has been regularly made. It shows clearly the strength of Dr. Briggs' position, and also the interesting fact that the Presbytery has already practically re versed its own judgment in the matter. According to section 85 of the Book of Discipline, "whenever a complaint, in cases non-judicial, is entered against a decision of a judicatory, signed by at least one third of the members recorded as present when the action was taken, the execution of such decision shall be stayed until the final issue ot the case by the superior judicatory. Two Strings to the How, at Ieast. The complaint of Dr. Briggs and his friends against the ruling relerred to has been regularly taken, all the forms accord ing to the Book of Discipline having been complied with, and it is believed that it will prevent the General Assembly enter taining the appeal of the Committee of Prosecution, especially as that committee has itself also a complaint before the Synod in the same matter, and are thus appealing on the same matter to two diflerent bodies at the same time. They are supposed to have taken that course so that if they fail before one judicatory they can fall back on the other. The most interesting thing, however, in the complaint of Rev. Dr. Briggs and his friends against the ruling of the New York Presbytery on the question wnether the committee of prosecution was an original party or not, is the fact that it is signed by 114 members of the Presbytery, many more than the required number. The Modera tor's ruling, it will be remembered, was sustained by C4 votes to 57, the total num ber of those voting being therefore 121. Of these 114 signed Dr. Briggs" complaint, thcrcb practically reversing the Presby tery's ruling, and consequently overruling the Moderator by G6 to 55. From this it is clear that many who voted on the question of sustaining the decision of the Chair have changed their minds, presumably because they did not understand the question. The question, shall the Chair be "sustained? is always decided without debate. ISasis ol the lirifgs Complaint. In their complaint to the Synod, Dr. Brigcs and his friends, say: The committee, Doing a creature of Pres bytery, had no ii;ht to appeal liom the de cision or rresuytcry in voting by a largo majority (91 to 3a) to dismiss the aforoaid ca90. Yet thii, the action of the Presby tery in sustaining the ruling of the Modera tor, ns above, permitted them to do. By this appeal of the committee, the Tresby tery 11 placed in the absurd position of hcing compelled to defend its own action In dismissing a ca'c, not against the complaint ot any individual, nor against the appeal of one v lio has suffered personal dctiimcnt by a judicial decision, but against a committee which wjs appointed by and deiives all ita authority Trom the very body against n hoso Judgment it now proposes to maintain its opinion. This anomalous situation results liom the actiou or tho I"rebytery in sus taining the Moderator. F0TJK AGAINST ONE. Negro rrnnk Bobbers Murder the OQccr ho Tried to Capture Them. Toccoa, Ga.. May 12. Marshal Carter, of Tcccoa, discovered four nesroes drilling into the Toccoh National Bank's vault this morning between 3 and 4 o'clock. Alone he entered the building, contemplating the capture of the gang; but the instant he stepped through the door he was discovered, and a desperate fight ensued. It was four against one. This morning the first Toccoa citizen out discovered the dead marshal just outside the bank door. At first the affair was a mystery, but when the bank door was iound open and the safe tampered with the mystery grew less. Beside the body of the dead marshal were footprints that led toward the river, and in a box car tas iound the bloody pieces of steel with which the marshal's head had been crushed. The tracks from the car led to Jim Kodman's house. Bodman was ar rested, and after an interview with the officers, Will Bruce, Gns Roberts and Bob Anderson, other negroes, were pulled in. The evidence before the Coroner's jury chows that the four negroes are responsible Jor the marshal's death and the safe blow ing. It is feared they will be quickly dealt with. FOLGEB A BOLD TASOET For Attack by the Friends or the Ksrenne Marine Service. "Washington, Mayli Swfot Com modore Folger, Chief of the Ordnance Bu reau of the Navy Department, has become a target for attack by the friends of the bills providing for the transfer of the revenue marine service from the Treasury to the Kavy Department The Commodore yester day made an argument before the House Committee on Naval Affairs in opposition to the bill, notwithstanding that Secretary Tracy gives the meanure his official indorse ment and support. The friends of the rev enue marine transfer say it would be bad enough to have an officer of the navy not holding confidential and personal relations with the Secretary to oppose the bill which the Secretary has so strongly recom mended in his annual report for the last two years, and by special letters to the Houses of Congress, 'but they regard it as simply astounding and utterly demoral izing to the friends of the bill for a bureau officer, wielding influence by reason of the patronage which has been given him by the grace of the Secretary, to do it. They say the defeat of the bill means the humiliation of the Secretary, who has earnestly com mitted himself to its passage as a matter of great benefit to his department. They argue further that if a Cabinet officer were to so antagonize the public policy of the President of the United States he would be compelled to resign his office if he did not have respect enough for himself to point out that the same rule should obtain with the Secretary and his Chief ot the Bureau of Ordnance. riGHTING FOB INDEPENDENCE. Three French Warships Ssnt to Fnt Down a Fopnlatlon of 1,000 Native. Sax Fkancisco, May 12. The brig Galilee has arrived from Tahiti, bringing the news of an uprising of natives of the Leeward Islands, growing out of the change lrom an independent native government to French rule. Three French war vessels were sent to the scene. One of the passen gers said the whole trouble arose through trying to change or annul the treaty of 1847 between France and England by which the three Jeward Islands, or lUiea, Hushine and Borabora, were allowed to be independ ent. Now a change has been inaugurated. France has given over to the English Gov ernment the islands of New Hebrides for a penal colony, and in exchange the Leeward Islands were to be put under French Gov ernment. The change is a beneficial one for the natives, but they have so long en joyed full independence that they hatejto feel the restriction that any flag puts upon them. On the islands of Hushine and Borabora the natives at first rebelled, but later on gave in to the Government when informed by the British Consul at Tahiti that such a change was authorized. The natives on Baitea, however, armed them selves and prepared for a fight The entire population on the island numbers about 1,000. To quell the disturbance three French war vessels went to Baitea. Peace able means were to be used, if possible, to gain the settlement of troubles. No fur ther information reached Tahiti previous to the sailing of the Galilee. IW0 EASTERN EMBEZZLERS. One or Them Steals S350 or Lodge Money to Set Up Housekeeping TTilh, Pottstown, May 12. A warrant has been issued lor the arrest of Maurice E. Kurtz, charging him with embezzling f550 from "Washington Camp No. 295 Patriotic Order Sons of America. Kurtz was treas urer of the lodge. He was recently mar ried, and the money alleged tp have been taken by him is said to have been used to set up housekeeping with. Kurtz has dis appeared. A dispatch from Chester says: Agent H. H. Barr, the alleged Beading Railroad em bezzler, has been released on bail. The bail was reduced from 510,000 to 52,000, as he is very ill with pneumonia and .could not survive at this time a long confinement. The amount of his shortage is said to be J9.800. BTOLIH BONDS TTJEH UP- They TTere Negotiable, hat Were Never Sold by the Thief. Albany, May 12. Special In July, 18S8, the bunko artist, John Price, now serving a 19 years' sentence at Daunemora, slipped up behind P. K. Dederick, just as he left his carriage in front of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, and abstracted from the carriage a package containing 535,000 in negotiable bonds. To-day the bonds were received by ex-District Attorney Hugh Eeilly. The package was intact and the accumu lated interest makes them worth about 543, 000 There is no clew to where they came from except that they were sent from New York City. The mystery lies in the fact that they were returned at all as they were negotiable. A Conservative to Wear Mackenzie's Shoes. Tokonto, Oxt., May 12. A bye-election for the House of Commons took place to day in East York, and resulted in the return of W. F. MacLean, proprietor of the World, by about 200 majority. Mr. MacLean is a Conservative. The vacancy was caused by the death of ex-Premier Mackenzie. Worthy or Note. Allegheny General Hospital. Max Klein's Silver Ace Whisky has been used exclusively In this institution lor med-T tcinai purposes witn good results. iimr '. K. TiLDESLir, Superintendent. Oar Best Advertisers Are and always have been the people who use Minnehaha flour. It makes such per fect bread, works so easily and is found so economical that one housekeeper tells an other and in this way its fame is spread. "We ask of those using it that they continue to tell their friends what they know about it MF t. The Iron City Brewing Company uses nothing but the choicest qualities of malt and nops in the manufacture of its favorite brands of lager and Pilsner beer. This beer is guaranteed to bo four months old, un adulterated and a most delicious boverage. Fifty thousand bands or it on hand In tho vaults or the Iron City Brewing Company. Fuiity, ase and quality combined. Miller Bros. New catalogue and price list of fine grocer ies mailed ireo to any address. Send for it. Miller Bros., 182 Federal St., Allegheny. ilraef NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. A&nllla Of perfect purity. Lemon -I Of great strength. AImond-l Eoonoy ir ' ruse Rose etcrj Flavor as delicately arid dallclously as tho fresh fruit' JTSU-XWI y DELICIOUS F!arta Trl Canada After Diplomatic Glory. Ottawa, Ont, May 12. In the House to-night, it was decided to open communi cation with the Imperial Government to bring about such further representation of Canadian interests at "Washington and other capitals as may he desirable and consistent with the existing relations between Great Britan and Canada. Best or All To cleanse the system Jn a centle and truly beneficial manner, when the springtimo comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Bvrnpor FIrs. One bottlo will answer for all the family and costs only 50 cents: tho largo size $L Try It and be pleased. Manu factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Marriage XJcenies Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. J R. 8. Nlcliolls ......Butler Lrdla Nlcliolls Allegheny J Henry Colgan I'ttuburg Sars.ii Skelton Allegheny 5 Vt-llllamF. Williams Homestead I Penlar Downes Pittsburg J Christian Burkel Pittsburg J Lena J. Fais rittsburg J Martin OlsgersVl Pittsburg I JIary Klosovska Pittsburg J Cleon Glreuelals Pittsburg Sadie lieccley McKeesport 5 Edward tVli.terhalter Pittsburg I Laura McGuIre Pittsburg J Harrv Bamberger. Mansfleld ) .Margaret II. Adams Scott township (Michael Ward McKeesport I Mary Phillips McKeesport 5 Stephen Flguly Allegheny I Anna NalepsVa Allegheny 5 William Harmcycr Pittsburg J Louisa Vletchmyer Pittsburg Edward Mellor Monongahela City (Lyda Roberts Monongahela City 5 John M. Hum Knoxville I Mathilde Ruple Knoxville John Herd Allegheny t Mary Wocbeley Allegheny DIED. AIKEN On Thursday morning. May 13, 18. at a o'clock, Mrs. Eliza. J. Aikes, widow of Thomas Aiken, aged 67 years. Funeral services at her late residence, cornor Ellsworth avenuo and Lilao street, Sbadyside, on Saturday .AJTiRifOOX at 3 o'clock. Interment private. 2 BERKY On Wednesday at 3:30 A.M., Bella Berry, wife of Daniel Berry and daughter of Wm. and Margaret Johnson. Funeral from family residence, 128 Thirty ninth street, at 2 30 r. sr. Fridat. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 BOWES On "Wednesday, May 11. 1S92, at 10 A. ji., William "W. Bowes, in the 30th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 2S10 Car son street, Southsido, on Friday, at 10 a. k. Friends or the family are respectfully in vited to attend. CAVETT On "Wednesday, May 11, 1692, nt 0:45 a. m., Adeline Cavstt, in her 85th j ear. CONLEY At Mercv Hospital, on "Wednes day, Mnv 11, 1E92, at 3.30 p. v.. AKXIE Coklet, sister of Patrick Conies', ofBraddock, Pa. Funeral from St. Paul's Cathedral, on Friday, May 13. nt 10 a. it. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. CURCIN On Thursday, May 12, 1892, at 12 neon, Miss Lizzie, daughter or Con and Julia Cnrcin, aged 15 years. Funeral from residence of parents, Mul berry alley, between Twenty-eighth and Twonty-nintli streets, on Saturday at 8:30 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. DENNY At the Hotel White, McKeesport, on Thursday, at 12:50 p. m.. Alice F.t wife ot Frank Denny and sister-in-law of W. J. .Uenny. Funeral services at St. Peter's Church, Mc Keesport, on Saturday at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. FORSYTH On Thursday, May 12, 1892, at Burgettstown, Pa., Mrs. Margaret Hast ikos Forsyth, aged 73 years. Funeral on Saturday, May It, 1892, at 0 Ju x. Interment at Clinton, Fa, HANEY On "Wednesday, May 11, 1893, at 11:30 o'clock a. m., Michael, son of Martin and Sarah Haney, aged 23 years and S months. nERCHEKROETHER On Wednesday, May 11, 1S92, at 8:30 p. m., Edwiit "William, son of Henry A. and Anna 11. Hercbenroether, aged 0 years, 1 month and 2 days. Funeral this (Friday) apteruook at 2 o'clock from residence, HlHigh street, Alle gheny. Interment private. KIELEY On TVednosdav. May 11, at 7:30 A. M., at her residence, 323 Carson street, S6uthide, Mary, wife of Thomas Klrley, azed GO years. McDOKALD Wednesday, May 11, at 3 p.m. James MoDosald, in his 39th year, husband of Mrs. Emma McDonald, nee Froehllch. Funeral from his late residence, 91 Seoond street. Allegheny, Friday, May 13, at 3 p. sr. The members of Allegheny Council. No. 112, Jr. O. U. A. M., are respectfully invited to attend. Inteiment private. 2 McSTEEN On Thursday, May 12, 1E92, at 3:30 A. sr., Thomas McSteek, aged 72 years. Funeral from his late residence, cornor of Bedford and Summer streets, on Saturday, May It, 1S92, at 8.30 A. x. Requiem high mass at St. Biidget's Church at 9 A. x. Friends of the family are tespectfully invited to at tend. O'BRIEN On "Wednesday, May 11; 1892, at 7:45 p. x., Thohas O'Briex, at his residence, 47 State alley, 71 years or age. Funeral from his late residence, Satur day, May 14, at 9 p. it. Interment at St. Paul's Cathedral. Philadelphia papers please copy. ROGNER At Tarentum, Pa., on Wednes day, May 11, 1892, at 6.40 P. M., Hose, wife of Peter Kogner, and daughter of Peter and the late Mary Mohan. UPPEUMAN On "Wednesday. May 11.1892. at 7:20 r. x., SorHiA, wife of Conrad Upper man, in the 5Jtli year or her age. Funeral from her late residence, No. S460 Penn avenue, on Saturday, Mav 14, at 2 o'clock, p. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 "WEINAND On "Wednesday, May 11, at 6 p. x., Minxik Elizabeth, daughter of Adam and Mary Weinand, nee Ingold, aged 8 years 8 months 11 days. "WOOD At New Orleans, La., Monday. May 9, 1892, S. Emma Philips, wife of B. 1. Wood. Remains will arrive at Union depot Thurs day, May 12, 7 a. m., and will proceed to resi dence or W. R. Boggs, 4715 Fifth avenue. Funeral services will be held at Smithfleld Street M. E. Church Friday, May 13, 1 p. x. Interment private. 3 ANTHONY MEYER (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND-EMBAXMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-Mwpsu JAMES M. FOLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel, for private funerals. " mylO 99-wfsu Telephone 1153 JUNE WEDDINGS.' Perfect decorations promptly executed. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, S10 Smithfleld street. Telephone, 429. myl3-xw NEW FRENCH CANNA, The Madame Crozr, Tho finest variety of this beautiful flower. Plants can ho seen in bloom at our Oakland greenhouse. JOHN H. & A. MURDOCH, Telephone 239. 603 SmithCoia .it. r my7-xw NOW OPEN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westinghouae Office Bnilding. de6-72-xw REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth av. Jal9-52-D Weak and sickly children should take LAOTOL. . It will make them strong and fleshy. It has the same effect on anyone. It cures all diseases of the throat and lungs. Price per bottle, 75 cents. Prepared by A. F. SAWHILL, myS-l-D 1E7 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FREE Address Miss Mary Lyman, 19 Oakland Square. Pittsburg. NKVT ADVERTISEMENTS. L. A. W. ALL WHEELMEN. Popular indorsement has been commanded by our Bicycle Shoes. It Is the uncrowned King of Columbia, Victor and Rambler riders. This shoe comes in all widths; low cut, $3.00; high cnt, $4.00. To go around the world you need but one pair. They will stand any kind of hard wear, and they are so easy von can sleep In them without any discomfort. The price is always down. $3.00 AND $4.00. C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. myll-mrF VEII -AND- VEILINGS! "We are sure we have all the new things, and know you can get what you want in our Veiling Department. VISIT OUR LACE DEPARTMENT. You will find all the latest novelties in Laces, Guipure De Genes, in all widths, and Point Do Irlande, two of the most stylish trimmings for India Silk and all lbrht ma terial for summer wear. A beautiful line of Patterns in French Valenciennos Laces, fiomji to 18 inches wide. A new line of REAL VALENCIENNES EDGES, Colored, Printed Swisses, imported goods, only 59e a yard. New things in Chiffon and Lace Jabots or Fedora Fronts. New things in Dotted Swiss Toilet Sets. Embroidered Mull Toilet Sets. Lace and Ribbon Toilet Sets. White Silk embroidered Lace Bureau Scarfs. li ish Point Dresser Scarfs. Pin Cushion Tops in Swiss, Lace, Irish Point and Bulgarian Embroidery. Handomc Lamp Shades in Silk, with Lace and Chiffon Trimmings. Lamp Shado Frames. Lamp shades made to order any size or color desired. HORN E& WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. myl3 For Spring Heel, Lace Shoes seem to exist this season. Yet the Button Spring is by no means discarded. SPEAKING Of the LACE SPRING we chron icle the line with a choice of Calfskin or Russia leather the latter is one of the striking shades adapted to the season . The wear ing qualities have been tested and found true. The comfort, especi ally at the instep, is increased, and should think a trial would make your children ask for the lace and take no other. Prices rule low. WE DIRECT you next to our new line of For Misses and Children in all the colors as well as blacks. Made on the NATURAL LAST, the foot conforms beautifully all sizes and widths for perfect fit ting. We have added every im provement that thought could suggest. It is, therefore, appar ent the advantage to be gained in buying at J J 430-436 MARKET ST. ' BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. L,inuiiM'XfcUaJ PREFERENCES on IK znjt-wtn NETV A DVEUTKEMENTS. B. & B. A AND SALE. 4,709 PIECES ALL SILK RIBBONS (Satin edges both sides alike) that will make a sale such as this store has never had. No. 5 i inch wide 5c a yard, 45c apiece. No. 7 1 inches wide 7c a yard, 65c apiece. No. 9 1 inches wide 8c a yard, 75c apiece. No. 12 2'1 inches 1 inrhpc winp ioc a yard, 95c apiece. No. 16 24 inches wide 15c a yard, $1.25 apiece. A great feature of this Rib bon Purchase and Sale is that there are over 1,000 pieces Cream and Ivory Whites, and over 60 shades, including light est tints, ultra coloring and staple shades. We would not have put sev eral thousand dollars in these J Ribbons had not the quality, shades and value been some thing remarkable. The quantity being so large, and as the prices one-half and less will interfere with goods at our regular Ribbon Depart ment, this sale is SEPARATE AND APART from the other Ribbon Stock on long center counters in main store in front of Lace and Embroidery De partments. Hundreds of ladies will not stop at a few yards, nor a piece, but will buy SEVERAL pieces of the various colors when they see such elegant Ribbons that can be had for so little money. 4 ALLEGHENY. myl3 WHEELMEN ! Why look elsewhere when Paulson Bros, are the acknowledged head quarters for Men's Bicycle Suits, Caps, Gloves and Belts? Bicycle Stockinet Coats, $4. Bicycle Stockinet Pants, $3; double seat. Bicycle Caps, 73c Bicycle Belts, ZSo. Bicycle Gloves, h Fine Leather Belts, 60s. Every suit a perfect fit, thoroughly made and warranted neither to fade nor shrink. Men's Tennis and Cricket Flan nels in white and fashionable pat terns. PAULSON BROS., Importers of Outing Goods, 441 Wood Street. myO-Jcw THIS WEEK! THIS WEEK! We will offer special lndncements on our New Tobacco Brown Hats) PRICE $2.50. PRICE $2.50. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. myll-D Merchant Tailors'Latest Styles IN SPUING SUITINGS, $! and upward; TKOUSERS, $5 up. Grot Us A THIAt. CAT ANACQII GAVIN, No. 197 FlTTH ATX. Cleaning and repairing a specialty. my8-r ATTENTION KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GENTLEMEN YOU DON'T KNOW ': HOW MUCH Of real value and. sterling worth we are giving in our line of suits at $ 1 2 util you come to see the goods. season's goods, cut in the very latest style, and the make and trim all that can be desired. Your field for choice is immense. Here are some of the fabrics presented: Scotch Cheviots, English Cheviots, Worsteds, Foreign Cassimeres, Domestic Cassimeres, Homespuns, Flannels, Blue Cheviots, Brown Cheviots in all the new and popular shades. In these you'll find satisfaction in as sortment, price, fit and service. LADIES FRIDAY, and SATURDAY will be Two Great Days for GIRLS and MISSES in our CLOAK. AND SUIT PARLOR, Here's-a snap for 4T 1 Por these two days only. 500 stylish dresses, made of the best gingham, in ex quisite patterns of Scotch plaids, small and invisible checks, trimmed with nov elty braids, Bishop's sleeves; same in combination plain and checks; every suit with a large sash. All sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Elegantly fin ished, 98 c. We will also offer a line of Children's Reefers in tan and gray cheviots, 4 to 12, finely finished, at $L98 300 TO .400 MARKET ST. For the next two days we will give you a quality and style of suit for this price never before attempted by any house in the city. These suits were never meant or made to sell under $14 and $16. They are new, this V atrU Wh i-4 B -1 .4. &.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers