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17
.,A SLIGHT -WAR SPECK
.On
the Horizon of Venezuela, That
May Hot Entirely Disappear
- USTIL SOME DAMAGE 18 DONE.
Jnitieo Lunar Kot Likely to Resign Even
If He Ii a Eick Man.
BIHPATHI EIPEEBSED ON ALL BIDES
traoJt A BTATT COSSBSroirDEirr.l
"Washington, Sept 26. It Is admitted
to-day at the Department of State that
there is a possibility at (my moment of
trouble with Venezuela. "While there have
been no acts on the part of the Venezuelans
up to this time which would require the '
argument of shot and shell, the temper of a
portion of the people is such that it is ex
pected to culminate at any time in some
foolish movement that would set the Con
cord, the Kearsarge and the flagship, Chi
cago, at hot work on very short notice.
The sews has been very meager from the
representatives of the United States; at
Venezuela during the last few days, and it
is not exnected that anv ereat profusion of
information will be sent by Minister
Scruggs or by Bear Admiral Walker. It is
not necessary.. The instructions of both
officials are explicit, and Bear Admiral
"Walker, when he sailed in the Chicago for
the waters of the "sister republic, was
armed with full warrant to act promptly in
case it should seem the proper thing to do,
without waiting for communication with
his Government.
Seasons for the Commotion.
The insolence of the Venezuelans; their
demand for contributions from foreigners
for the maintenance of the Government; the
forcible capture of refugees from vessels
flyinc the American flag, have made, it im
perative that there should be someone on
the spot vested with authority to take ex
treme measures at a moment's notice, and
the instructions with which Bear Admiral
.Walker went to sea, and whose tenor was
not known even to him until he was far
away on his voyage, are now admitted to
have been of a more sweeping character
than are usually given to any naval officer.
It is somewhat peculiar the attitude of
the United States in this aflair and the re
Terse of what it was at the outset of the
troubles in Chile. At that time the Min
ister from the United States at Santiago
was in sympathy with the dictator in power,
and all his efforts were in the direction of
inducing his Government to take the same
view with hiniFelf. Somewhat to its dis
comfiture this Government followed in the
wake of the Minister. In the case of Vene
zuela the Minister has been in opposition to
the Government in power in the form of a
dictatorship and in .favor of the insurgents,
headed by General Crespo.
It is apparent from the treatment of
Americans that the Government in power
is aware of the bend of the sympathies of
the American Minister, -who is probably
acting in conformity with the best judg
ment of the mass ot Americans in Vene
zuela. "Whether it will prove that the
Minister is at fault, as Mr. Esan showed
himself to be in a somewhat deplorable
manner, is one of the things to be learned.
"Walker's Instructions Are Peremptory.
"Whatever may be the wisdom or the lack
of wisdom of the Minister, the duty of Bear
Admiral "Walker does not demand that Tie
should inquire into the policies of the coun
try or the quarrels ot its factions or the
personal ambitions of its great me,n, but
simply that he shall protect, to the extent
of his ships and his guns, the interests of
citizens of the United States and the per
son and liberty of anyone who claims the
protection of the flag.
Admiral "Walker, it is said by those who
know him best, will not be averse to the
trial of his euns if an occasion offers, and
once in he will make thorough work of it.
There will be no hesitation, as there was
with the official; at the harbor of Valparaiso.
The situation is different, and he is sup
plied with specific instructions. Moreover,
the authorities at the State and Navy De
partments have learned a few things by the
occurrences on the coast of Chile, and "they
have been able to provide for future con
tingencies. It is said by an authority at the State
Department that it is expected almost the
only thing that will stand In the way of
serious trouble with the present usurpation
called the Government of "Venezuela will
be the speedy downfall of that laction en
gaged in successful misrule, and the as
cendancy of the iaction which has General
Crespo as the acknowledged leader, hut who
are now proceeding in the nominal capacity
of "insurgents" or "revolutionists."
Lamar Not Likely to Resign.
Though the effects of the paralytic stroke
from which the physicians of Justice Lamar
admit that notable gentleman suffered last
week have apparently passed away, the
subject ot the early retirement ot the jus
tice from the bench" of the Supreme Court
is canvassed by every one who is at all in
terested in the matter. It is looked at
mainly from a political point of
view. The Democrats say that the justice
is much too good a Democrat to retire be
fore the fourth of March to give President
Harrison opportunity to appoint a Repub
lican in his place. "They express a hope
that if Cleveland be elected, Mr. Lamar
will retire at once and give room for some
vigorous Democrat of middle age, who will.
In the course of nature, hold onto the office
for many a year. They seem to think that
the majority ot Republicans on the supreme
bench is much too large to admit of the
appointment of another Eepublican during
the present term of President HarriBon,
who has already placed three of his choice
on the supreme bench, in the persons of
Brewer of Leavenworth, Brown of Michi
gan, and Shiras of Pittsburg.
Of course, Justice Lamar need not re
sign, even it he Is incapacitated. He could
hardly do less service in the inture than he
has in the past, even if he be compelled to
remain away frem the court altogether. It
is expected, therefore, by Republicans as
well as Democrats, that there will not be a
vacancy of his creating as Ion? as he lives,
or at least until alter the 4th of March
shall have shown the election of a Demo
cratic President.
Great sympathy is expressed on all sides,
regardless of party, on account of the phys
ical wreck to which Justice Lamar has
been reduced.
Harkl "What's That?
The dinner bell, or course. Not a particu
larly welcome sound to the dyspeptic. But
If the stomach be put in working order, and
appetite Insured with Hostetter's Stomaoli
Bitters, we welcome the tlng-a-ling-aling
that announces a meal with dell 'lit. The
hitters not only promotes digestion, but
overcomes malarial and liver complaints,
constipation, nervousness, rheumatism.
Ton will never be rich unless you save
The People's Savings Bank, 81 .Fourth
avenue, receives deposits of $1 and upward.
Dewttt's Little Early Risers. Kocrrfn
no pain, no nausea; easy Dill to take.
Marriage licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
j Thomas C Eelly rittsbur
J Katie A. Dennlson Pittsburg
Andrew Scnuelder Plttsbure
I Kreazewz Glgler. Pltuburg
I Charles Rodfreri Pittsburg
MaryM. Ms.rL.le ..Pltubarg
Sta.nlsls.ui XowaczrsuU Plttsbure
Annie Ghilerlniks. . Pittsburg
IJTnniV. Zjdel Plttsbure
I Mtrli Netkuwifc Pittsburg
fGeorreVanko.... Pittsburg
J lligdilem Htckel -...Pittsburg
( William W. Morehead Plttsbure
I Mini B. Low Pittsburg
I William J. Keuo ....Minneapolis. Minn.
J Jennie W. Dlckiop Pittsburg
I Michael Kluys Wilmerdlng
( Mary Bosko WHmerdlng
( Charles Eckels McKeesnort
) Sadie Bremer. McKeesport
J J. J. Allen Filet
I Annie O'Donnell Plttsbure
( D. P. Knox. .
.. Allegheny
... Wlikinsnurg
Allegheny
....-Allegheny
..Chirtlers township
. ...Crafton .
(Ml
I Martha i. Hnnker ,
5 Andrew Bnnkele..
t Tberesu Hock ..
Michael Hemleln...
nllunaKepe.
( James P. Bictar Btecbenvllle, O.
t Lizzie L. B ct Mansfield
j Benedict Koegel .......Allegheny
( Annie Manges -.Allegheny
(John Both -....Allegheny
( Annie E. L. Blendlngcr., ,....... Allegheny
J Abraham Blood FlnleyTille
I Martha Cardie ... Jlouiton's Han
( Adam H. frcbelm . Natrona
(Gertrude L E. Otto Natrona
James C Shlerbine McKeesport
( Oley Longamore ...... McKeesport
J George Elghtmyer Baldwin township
Mary J. McCuUough.... Lower SI. Clair township
f Stalnelaw Drelak l'lttsburg
( Victoria Pavalowska.. Kensington
MARRIED.
GBAFP McKELVET At BreckenrlQge,
Colfpon September 21, 1E92, by Bev. Hodders,
Miss Elizabeth L. G&ait and Dr. J. Mo
Kxlvbt. DIED.
AUSTIK September 25, at lfcOS o'clock,
Mabtha, oldest daughter of J. C and Mar
garet J. Austin.
.Funeral from her lato residence, S163 Car
son street, Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. h.
Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend. Interment private.
CRONENWETH On. Saturday mominpr,
September 2t, 1892, at 5:10 o'clock, Mrs. Cath
arine Cbohkmwetb, relict of the late JacoD
Cronenw etb, aged 60 years ana 1 mouths.
The funeral will take place from her late
residence, Troy Hill road. Reserve town
ship, to proceed to the St Peter's Lutheran
Cemetery in Reserve township, at 2 o'clock
p. at., on Tuesday, the 27th lnst Carriages
will leave tbo 'undertaking establishment of
J. Q. Ebbert, No. 213 Ohio street, Allegheny,
at 1:00 o'clock p. at. Friends ot the family
are respectfully Invited to attend. 2
DAVISON On Saturday morning, Sep
tember 24, 1832, at 7:30 o'clock, at her
residence, corner Penn and Sheridan ave
nues. East End. Mis. Rebecca Davibojt,
widow of the late Thomas Davison, Esq.
Funeral services Tuesday ajtebhooit at 2
o'clock.
DIKE On September 26th, at tlio resi
dence of ber niece, Mrs. Juliette F. Adams,
S209 Fenn -avenue. Miss Susan Dies, in. her
95tli year.
Not'.oo of funeral hereafter.
HANNAH On Sunday morning at 6
o'clock:, David Hannah, in his 63d year.
Funeral on Tuesday APTERNOON(at2 o'cloctt
from his late residence, 61 Sixteenth street,
Southslde. Services from the Eighteenth
Street M. P. Church. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
Greensburg papers please copy.
HARDY Sunday. September 25,-lS92, at 5
p. jr., Adelaide Atwateb, wile or John
Hardy, at the rcsldenee of Mrs. J. B. Reed,
Nlutn avenue, jucneesporc, x'a.
Funeral announcement later.
HELM On Monday morning, September
26, 1S93, at 1:0, at the family residence, No. 81
Avery street Allegheny, Louis C Helm.
aged 32 years.
Funeral Wednesday, September 38, at 2 p.
h. Friends of the family Invited to at
tend. ' 2
HIGBEE On Sunday, September 25, 1E92,
at 4 p. M., Joseph P. Hiobke, in the 81st year
of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, Upper St.
Clair, on Wednesday, September 28, at 10 a.
jr. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
HOFFMAN On Sunday, September 25,
1892, at 8 a. m., Geobqe Hopphan, wagon
maker. Funeral Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. il, from
his late residence, Fourth avenue, McKees
port. Friends of family invited.
LEOSER At Brownsville, Pa,, on Friday,
September 23, 1892, Jeabel Bowman Lioseb.
Funeral services at Christ Church on
Tuesday, September27. Interment in church
cemetery.
MAHON Mbs. Rebecca Mahon, widow of
late j. r. juanon, ju. u., -ew loric i;ity, moo.
Monday horning) at 8:30 o'clock, of heart
disease.
Funeral notice later.
M ASSET On Saturday, September 24. 1892,
at 6 F. M., Jorar Hassey, in the 8Sth year of
his age.
Funeial services at his late residence, 233
Thirty-eighth street, on Tuesday, Septem
ber 27, at 2 r. m. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
MoKAIlt On Saturday, September 34,
1892, at 2 p. M., Hattie A., wife of James A.
JIcNair and. daughter orSusan and Arthur
Clendinnin?.
Funeral services at the family residence,
NO.-91 Arch street, Allegheny, on Tuesday;
September 27, at 2 r. if. Friends of the fam
ily are invited to attend.
POWELL On Sunday, September 25, 1S92,
at 12.10 p. m., Saxcei. Powell, aged CO years.
Funeral from his late leslde nee, 29 Isabella
street, Allegheny City, on Titesday apteb
xoox, September 27, 1892, at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the famUy are'respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
SCHLOTE On Monday, September 26, 1893,
at 11:30 a. it, Walter Todies, son of Charles
and Minnie Schlote, aged S years 4 "months.
Funeral from the parents' residence, Ar
lington avenue, near Twenty-second street
incline, on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
TEGETHOFF On Saturday. Septembers.
1S92, at 6 p. M., of brain fever, Jons C, son of
John and Alary Tegethon, aged 23 years 11
months 1 day.
THOMPSON On Monday evening, Sep
tember 26. 1S92, at 7 o'clock, at the residence
of her son Bohert, No. 322 Thirty-eighth
"treet, Catherine Spbodl, wife of Henry
Tiiompson, in the 67th year of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILKINS At her residence, No. 157 Grant
avenne, Allegheny, at 5:54 a. jr., Sunday,
September 25, 1892, Sophia E. Deskt, wire of
H. Brady-U'llkins.
Funeral services at the chapel of First
Piesbvterian Church, on Wood street, Pitts
burg, Tuesday attebsoos, September 27, at
2 o'clock. Interment private.
WILSON Monday, September 28, at 11
o'clock a. M., Thomas E. Wilsos, formerly of
Pittsburg, at the residence of his uncle,
Mathew Wilson, Sr.. No. 180 East College
stieet, Canonsburg, Pa., aged'23 years.
Funeral Wednesday, 2 o'clock p. m. Inter
ment Oak Spring Cemetery. Friends are in
vited to attend. 2
WILLIAM H. WOOD.
Funeral Diicctor and Embalmer.
Soomi, 3S06 Forbes street, Oakland; resi
dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4021.
del3-220-TTSu
One
rounded teaspoonful
of Cleveland's '
Baking Powder
does more and better work
than a heaping;
teaspoonful
of any other.
A large saving on a
year's bakings.
A pure cream of tartar powder.
Used in the U. S. Army and by teach
crs of Cookery.
- Cleveland's is the standard, it never
varies, it does the most work, the best work
and is perfectly wholesome, as it contains
so ammonia, no alum, no adulteration.
9
TAKE
jTatf's Tiny Pills!
w The first dose often astonishes the In-
valid, giving elasticity of mind, buoy- ,
ancy of body, good digestion, regular B
bowels and solid flesh. Price, SScts.
e 0 a $
CHOICE FLOWERS, LOW PRICE
AT
BEN L. ELLIOTT'S,
Telephone 1831. S3 Fifth are.,
apU-TT Between Wood ana Haricot.
THE PITTSBURG
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
0.
41
Lace
Curtain
Lecture.
Several en
thusiasti c
cus tomers,
.now furn
ishing their
residences
1 ff with Car-
ifiets, Furni
ture ana
Curtains
IP. fro?n us. sav
that our Fall
ass ortment
of Lace Cur
tains is the choicest of all, and
has more attractive novelties than
ever before seen in Pittsburg.
To see them is to believe and
buy.
Four. Days Oily.
The Furniture Department
will follow up" their three days'
sale of Chairs at half price, by a
Four Days' Sale of
Center Tables at Half
Price, beginning Mon-
day, September 26.
The Tables will be arranged
near the elevator, with trices in
plain figures.
0. MM
h 33 FIFTH AVE.
Se27-TTS
Dear Girls,
Don't blush, but have you
tried those famous hooks with
humps inside?
See that
hump?
Trade-Mule reg. Apr. 19, '93.
The De Long Patent Hook and Eye.
FOR-
Tuesday
AT OUR STORE WILL
FOUND IN THE
BE
t
A number of Remnants in
TABLE LINENS,
Which range from to 3-yard
lengths, to be sold at
Considerable Less Than Regular
Yard 'Price.
COME EARLY.
HORNE&WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
se27
Only three words, bnt
they tell a fact lor every
one.
Be Wise and Let Us Help You.
. We can please yon In all
grades of Carpeting,
both in Pattern And
Price.
Here are some specials:
We are closing out a few pieces
of 25c and 30c Cotton Ingrains at
17 l-2c PER YARD.
One lot of 50c Union Extra Super
Ingrains at
40c PER YARD.
One lot of 65c and 75c All-Wool
Ingrains at
50c PER YARD.
One lot or Lace Curtains at $1.25
PER PAIR. T6u never saw any
thing to beat them.
G1NNIFF & STEINERT,
Limited,
305 WOOD ST.,
WOOD STREET CARPET' HOUSE. -
S87-TTS
McCltt
'mm
sr'!sE
JV'fca m,
T-M-m
. . . a c x '
IWMtV-
OCK
Inn
DISPATCH, TUESDAY,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
Tfie new SILK ' and DRESS
GOODS ROOM is open. It . is
large and commodious. The light is
splendid. You can see. to get just
what you want. The large collec
tion of fine DRESS GOODS and
SILKS will enable you, we think, to
procure what you want, and it is our
determined purpose that you shall get
it at a price always that will pay you
to come here.
Note a few practical examples:
Real French
CAMEL'S HAIR,
Pine quality, we bought from an im
porter who had a surplus and was
determined to sell. Imported to re
tail at Si. as, 46 INCHES HVIDE,
and for sale now at
75 OEIsTTS.
Colors are Navy, Havanne, Seal
Brown, Dark Tan, Slate, Myrtle, etc.
"Diagonal Camele,"
That's what the Frenchman put on
the ticket, but it's a rich, soft, invisi
ble wide-wale Diagonal in Camel's
Hair in exquisite Paris colors that
will make a gown which will be
superb. 52 inches wide,
$2.00,
P,
In Solid Colors, 5 7 inches wide,
$2.00.
Whip Cords,
51 Inches wide, colors right, quality
extra,
8L40. .
Don't pay more money for like
goods without first seeing these. ,,
WHIP CORDS, finer cord than
above, 38 inches wide, choicest colors,
75 CENTS.
1 lot DOLLAR A YARD CRE-
PONS, medium and dark colors, 38
inches wide, to close,
35c a Yard.
On a center counter in the middle
of the room, 2,500 YARDS INVISI
BLE CHECK SUITINGS, double
width, 28 inches wide,
1 1-2 o a, ""5Ta:r?cl-
BOGGS 4 BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
se28
"In time of sunshine prepare for
rain." It may be a fine day, yet
Wednesday is Umbrella Day at our
store. It will be umbrella, day with
you, too, if you are wise. We offer a
special inducement to all comers. It
is an excellent Gloria Umbrella, with
"Paragon"- (grooved) ribs and fine
Natural-wood Stick, forj5i.?5.. Other
days we sell it for lwo Dollars.
Every woman knows what Silk
Warp Lansdowne is in dress goods.
We sell it in Umbrellas, our own
make, warranted two years. -
A WATERPROOF MACKINTOSH
Coat, for gentlemen, is an indispensa
ble part of his outfit in his summer.
outing. Wc have the celebrated
Hodgman Coats in all colors.
Umbrellas re-covered in one day,
from 75 c.
PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St
au23-TU
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITISBUBG.
AssstL.....; ,. .$MS.fi0167
Ho. 411 Wood st.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOH B. JACKSON, Vice President
elWO-rrs WJt V. HBJSBEBT, BMrtt
"ST -
V "" -c3
SEPTEMBER 27, 1892.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To visit our
EXCEEDINGLY
XQUISITE
XP0SITI0N
OF-
On the contrary, you'll make
money that is, if you buy. If you
don't buy, you'll get ideas.
They'll likely be worth money
to you, but won't cost a ceut. Buy
everything here. All kinds of wear
ing apparel, from shoes to millinery.
All household necessaries, from towels
to carpets. All materials, from mus
lin to silks. Here are ideas from two
or three departments only: .
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Seems a chestnut to say that we've
the largest and cheapest stock we
ever did have. Chestnut or not, it's
the truth. We just mention a special
item in Jackets and give ideas of the
rest.
Fine Diagonal Cloth
Jackets in blue, black or
tan. Strap seams, wide
collar and large pearl
buttons, 7.50.
AT
That one item will show how prices
run in this section. Here is the
range:
Ladies' Jackets, $3.50 and up.
Ladies' Wraps, $5 and up.
Fur Trimmed Jackets, $4 and up.
Fur Capes, $4 and up.
Cloth Capes, $5 and up.
Misses' Jackets, $3 and up.
Children's Gfttchens, $2.75 & up.
This doesn't even outline the
variety. For example, we've 15 dif
ferent and distinct styles at $10 in
Jackets alone.
LA!
BIT
Can't call our suits ready-made
ones. They're all made in our own
work rooms. The only difference be
tween our suits and those made by
your own dressmaker is this: Our's
will cost you about 33 per cent less.
Ladies' Suits $5.00 and up.
Misses' Suits $3.50 and up.
Children's Suits $1.50 and up.
REEFER SUITS. .
All the newest styles and colors in
diagonals, serges and cheviots, plain
or fancy colors, gr.2.50 and up.
Dolgoruki Suits
Equal the reefers in popularity. We
have them in serges and diagonals.
Come in blue, black or tan.
DRESS GOODS.
The largest stock of dress goods
we ve ever shown. lhe smallest
prices we've ever asked. These two
opposite attractions should interest
you. They're both in your favor.
Novelties.
Hundreds of different designs,
colors and materials. Impossible to
give you even an inkling of the im
mense variety. Might try and describe
them in riotous profusion of words.
You'd know less than before. Might
give you some of their long French
names. You'd be no wiser,
and see them for yourself,
2.5.
Come
75c to
Plain Colors.
Wonderful 1 how many plain colors
are selling, when we consider the
beauty of the fancies. Three en
tirely new materials in plain this sea
son. Prices from 25c to 2. 00.
Silks are right opposite the dress
goods counter. Step right across
and see how pretty and how cheap
our silks are. '
These items are for outer wear
only. Don't forget the winter, nec
essaries in underwear, hosiery, gloves,
corsets, handkerchiefs, laces, trim
mings, etc.
Wednesday Next.
: FALL MILLINERY OPENING.
Don't fail to attend and see the
display. When you've bought your
headwear, go to our shoe department
and see how well we can treat you in
footwear.
&
81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE.
seao
IT COSTS IB
smfi
CAMPBELL
BE
Saw ADVERTISEMENTS.
I '
1 yTy Js
' rAN Li
These prices cover thousands of suits and among them we
feeh sure you'll find one to please you.
IN CLOTHING FORM BOYS
We are equally well prepared to serve you. The exhibit this
fall is larger, brighter and more handsome than any previously
made, and its counterpart is not in the city to-day.
In suits with short pants we are showing several lines as
low in price as
$2.50 AND $3.
Should you fail to find anything to suit among these go up
fifty cents or so and you include another score of styles froni
which to select
TO-DAY AND
We continue to give with
over in this department a
Containing 160 pages of wholesome reading for the
younger members of the family, finely illustrated.
300 TO 400
SEPTEMBER.
L The early buyer of Seal Garments will not
miss it
THIS YEAR
zzzIN SEPTEMBERz
We wiU-sell yon Seal Garments at manu
facturers prices.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
LEADING FURRIERS,
COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE.
se23
ON
SEPTEMBER 28, 29 AND 30.
Rare Attractions for This
s
Occasion.
FLEISHMAN & CO.
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
Mali orders promptly attended to.
se27
REPRESENTED IN PITTS.BT1BG IN 1301.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
AsieU, t9.Z78.22) CO.
Losin adluated and paid by
WILLIAM. L, JONES. H Fonrtnar.
jurw
W
Warn Opte
tf
SUITS.
If you want to see a stock of
these that is sirrjply immense
call arfd look at our magnifR
cent exhibit of them for the?
present season.
We speak not now of quan-
tity alone, but the matchless
variety, the perfection of fit and
finish, the general tone and
style which characterize the
whole stock
Suits at every price from $&
to $25, but we call your espe-
cial attention to the numerous
lines we now show at
$12, $14, $16
km
1
TO-MORROW
every purchase of $2 or
MARKET
sets
ROSENBAUM & CO.
Your Presence
is
Respectfully
Requested
On These Days.
5
4
Rich and Exclusive Novelties
in High Art
And the
LADIES'
Newest Ideas in
CLOAKS, SUITS.
FURS and DRESS TRIM
MINGS. '
AM UN 'RIVALED
DISPLAY.
WEDNESDAY
TO
AN
TB
IT
FB
DAY
S W
EEL'
t
510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market Stj
efc-l
T
BOOK,
ST. -
ILLHEUr,
OPENING
IIS
fl)flU
fin
ft Jw
Ck
lev
9 BW
-?
-c
a
4