davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
Baltimore Cattle market
THURSDAY, November l


UNION STOCK YARDS, CLAREMONT.
Beef Cattle-There was a lighter offer
ING this week than last by some 600 head.
Trade has been generally fair-mOre ac-
tive than il was then-0ut, with no higher
figures to be recorded, the market was
somewhat stronger and maintained that
position till very near its close. The quail
ity of the offerings was equal 10 that OF
last week, though there were a few more
of an inferior grade than last week. Prices
lStg4l6 cents, very few az the former, and
8 fun number at and near the higher quo
tatiou, most sales 3a41S cents.
Prices Of Beef Cattle this week ranged
as follows: Best beeves 43sa4kc; those
generally rated first quality 4a4l5c;
medium or good fair quality 21a34c, and
ordinary thin steers, oxen aud COWS 24
a2Sc per pound.
from Virginia, l,O33 head from West Nir-
ginia, 246 head from Kentucky and q head
from Maryland.
Total receipts for the week, 3,0lS head,
against 1922 head last week, aud $3.50
head same time last year. The sales for
the week were 2, 259 head, against 1850 last
: eek. and 2,64l head same time last year.
OF the offerings l,5SS head were taken by
Baltimore butchers, 439 sold 10 country
dealers, and 237 head to Eastern buyers.
MLCH Cows-There is a light supply and
q better demand prevails at last weeks
quotations, viz: S2Oa40, and few extra at
t45 per head Receipts III mead.
VEAL CALvEs-Good prime veals sell at
Sac cents per 10; grass calves very dull at
s. O0a5 90 per head. Receipts 5l3 mead.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts this week
4. 59S head, against 4, S95 last week, aud
4,7y1 head same time last year. The mar
ket for sheep and lambs since Monday has
been fair aud has continued up to the
present time TO hold the figures then
quoted. Sheep sell at ~ a2${ cents; lambs
at 2l5a3N cents and extra at so cents
gross.
HoGs-The pens are bare, and the Offer
incs having been sold out at the full rates
ruling on Monday and with higher figures
will prevail here. We quote; Good 10
prime at a 15s5 90, and extra Western 4
shade higher; nearby hogs, those from
Pennsylvania, Virginia snd Maryland,
s. 5Oa4 10; Roughs, sows and stays, s. 5Oa
4 90 per lOO pounds gross,
on TIRE WHARF.
CArrLE-The arrivals were fair and de-.
mand moderately active at quotations as
follows: Cows 81 5Oa2 80 per 100 pounds;
bulls 81 50a2 so per 100 pounds; old oxen
81 5Oa2 % pee 100 pounds; fat beef cattle,
young steers, over 900 pounds, s. 6Oa4 90
per 100 pounds; lighter weights s. 75a3 %
per 100 pounds; fresh COWS SIS 00a25 90 per
head.
CALvEs-The market was in good shape,
with prices steady for strictly choice veals,
with the quotations as follows: Choice
veals 81 asa cents per pound, and rough
70 good IS 5OSS 0O per head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS The demand was
quiet and steady for all out choice stock,
with the quotations as follows: Spring
lambs 21Ss31S cents per pound, and 81 25a
= 90 per head. Sheep, good 70 choice ~
81 cents per pound, ard 81 50a2 O0per head /;
common TO fair 81 0Jal - per head
PHuADELHIA, PA, SATURDAY EvESSSG,
November S.-The receipts were: WNft
Philadelphia yard. beeyeS, 3, 10 headS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove
fDallv eKccnt Sunc

fDalIN eAccDt sunday.
sunday Church Trains win Leave Elm Drove
At s:s3 = n. and Wheeling a. l2:l2 p. N.
Trims No. :. s, IA aud Is oennect VITA kerdio
line Tor Triad elphig. Herdic leaves Tsizds.-
paia .or Elm Grove al $3.50 .. N. 7:S0 .. N.
iE.& - IN. aud e.l0 ?, m. Daily, except Sua-
days and Saturdays herdic, will conaect with
t-ain No. 81. leaving Wheeling at II 90 D m.
Sundays herdic leaves rri,d-lphis at9:0o 3.
m 100 =. o., $50 p. m. and connects with
trains No. s Hand 90 from wheeling.
Il 3. WEI GERBER Gen. Nanaga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07


AHRrvC
From New York, Philadelphia Baltlm ore Aat
Washington, 6l5a. m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation. $40 p. n-'f
Grafton accommodation. 1000 n n, daily.
Nouudsvills accommodation, 1.lV ahd bA
n, aud ~ p. m, except sunday and wv p.
washington City express, B 90 p. M, daily
WHEELING AND PlTTsBURG DIVISION
For Plttsburg, Warrington shtlmots, sH
adelp hia and New YORK 90 q "a lnd9Sp
PhtsbGrg accommodation, $50 a NJ, daily.
Plttsbufg express, 10 p m. efosSt sonaAy'
Washington, Pa. accommodation D." y NJ
except sunday.
AERiyE.
From New York, Philadelphia, B9fimofe,
washington aud Plttsbufg, il.25 p. ~, dsily
except saturday, and l0.l .. m, dally' ana -
no. Sunrsv Only
PittsburE mail, lzB ?. n, 'Tesp' sHat1r
'T WS ~ Tor Pa. lccssnodttiss. SO a m,
except Sunday.
qRAHs-oHIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago aBdth WsIt7oA
~ coinubu, cIncinnHti and ST. LsuiL II. . ,.
NJ la.,y except 5atsrIsy Aaa 1919 . n, sAiiJ'
and 2sI n M. sunday NY.
St. Cl1irVills accommodation. i0@ - n. aat
a20p. M, except sunday an .,.,.
Newark EccommodGIion az - '''
Sunday.
From Chicago. 235 and lo.1 a. n. daily,
From 81. Louis, Cincinnati AID Coiunoii
lb5a "a Aad So ,. m. daiy.
81 CiairsV.lis aeeommodAtioA. liz . n
AID SO = M except suDdAy
NswarS asso n EodHtisn. Ills = N. sTcsp'
Sunday CHAs. o. SCULL
General Passenger Agsah
II LANE 7. P. Agt. wheeling W. va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
RAILROADS.

WHEELIN AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after Friday.
Ap,il 20, 1884, trains vii run IS follows, city
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO
Tim. table. taxing eject At 800 , N. SUNDAY.
June %, 1894.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
RAILWAY TIME CARD

ArrlvA ana sephrturs or tralRS en- ahd After
Msy 3, 1891 EXPLANATION o. KEFERENun
hARKsi 'Daily; tSundsy excepted; :Moa.
day eIcePtedi saturday excepted; Sunday
eRly; saturday Only. Eastern standard Tine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07

Ane Metal MerEeC
NEW x. November 5. Pig Iron,
Tin. 90 siraire Sl4 60al4 20;
quiet; dull. ! Lead, Quiat
rniIt crlr Cor 50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Was6instoa city express. 9.55 a. m, daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
RAILROADS.

STATIONS. q 80 IS AZ
The evening world., 1894-10-01
BROOKLYN NEWS.
GROCER CHASED A BURGLAR.
Thief Finally Escaped from His
scantily Clad Pursuer.
Twice Overtakeu by HeisenbutteI,
Who Could Not Hold Him.

Cries OF "Policer' "Burslarsw and
Stop thief" alarmed the residents Of
Tenth street and Sixth avenue, South
Brooklyn. shortly after midnight this
morning, and those who looked out OF
their front windows saw a man running
along Tenth street, pursued by another
and scantily clad man
The man who was chasing the fugi-
tive was George Heisenbuttel, a grocer.
OF 1863 Sixth avenue. Heisenbuttel, who
lives In apartments above his store, had
been awakened by the noise of somebody
moving around below. and, upon going
downstairs came face to face with a
thlef in the lower hall
The thief pushed Hesenbuttel one side,
ana dashed through the door. Heisen-
puttel ran after him, calling for the
ponce The burglar, who was only a
rev yards in advance of the grocer,
"a bundle under his arm. The
the grocer soon overlook him
,heisenputtel struck the thief a heavy
PIC" and then attempted to grab him
put the Fellow was too quick. and as
.ne grocer came towards him he tripped
walk. Heisenbuttel did not give up the
chase however. He jumped up and fol.
lowed the thief into Seventh avenue
where he lodged into a doorway. AS the
gEocer was about to corner him the thiei
dashing past him, escaped.
Heisenbuttel opened the package, and
round that II contained four coats, two
vests and a pair of trousers belongings
TO several clerks in his employ. Aftei
came along. Detectives are now looking
for Heisenbutters early morning visitor
The evening world., 1894-10-01
FOUGHT A PLATOON.
Bartender O Brisn's Desperate Bat
tie in a Station-House.
Put His Employer Out Of His Own
Saloon.
when Arrested He Renewed the As
sault and Punched Policemen.

John J. OBrien, OF Il Henry street.
Brooklyn, was released on his own recog-
nizance by Justice Walsh, in the Adams
Street Court, this morning, on a charge
| OF assaulting s. A. Pieterkowsky, a Rus
sian barber and saloon-keeper, who keeps
two stores on Myrtle avenue. near Fulton
street. OBrien. who is a big man. has
been employed by Pieterkowsky as bar
tender.
On Saturday night, IT is alleged, he got
into a row with a customer, and when
Pieterkowsky interfered O'Brien tried to
throw him out of his own saloon. A
' fight resulted, during which Pieterkow-
sky was roughly handled. A policeman
took both to the Adams street station.
An ambulance surgeon found that Pie
terkowsky's left ear was almost severed.
While he was washing away the blood
O'Brien escaped from the grasp of the
officer, and, rushing over to where Pie
terkowsky stood, dealt him blow under
the chin, knocking him down and start
ing the blood from another wound. Be-
fore the police reached him he struck
the barber under the eye, cutting an
other cash in his face.
Oficer Blay tried to rescue Pieter-
kowsky, ana " brlen turned upon nlIn'
landing on his neck, and sent the police
man under a table. Policeman Austro
caught a blow on the ear.
At this moment a platoon entered the
station house. having been relieved from
duty at midnight. The noise of the
scuffie, and Pieterkowsky's shouts for
help brought the whole squad to his
assistance. O'Brien was surrounded,
but he still continued the battle.
Then the blue;9ats fell upon him,
punching and tabbing him. Those who
could not reach him with their hands
poked him in the ribs with their clubs.
and gave him an example of what IL
known In police parlance as the grand
degree"
oBrien finally gave up and was led to
q cell.
In court to-day O'Brien pleaded not
kowsky was too III to appear, and DR..
T. Lewis Fogarty sent word that his
condition was critical.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
WASHED OUT BY THE SURF.
Heavy Damage to Tracks and Prop
erty on the Jersey Coast.


ATLANTIC HIGHLAND, n. j., Oct. l.
The heavy surf which the storm pitched
up along the Jersey coast did great dam
age to the tracks OF the Central Railroad
Company at Highland Beach, Seabright
and on Sandy Hook.
At Seabright and along by the Hotel
Normandie to-day the tracks are COW
cred with sand to depth OF four to five
feet. People bound to this city from
points along shore below Seabright were
compelled to come by rail.
The Railroad Company backed train
lands as far as the track was in passa-
BILE condition 20 take passengers up TO
the SIS boat. The surf broke clear over
the bulkhead, and at several points the
rock ballast was washed out.
At 10 o'clock last night a big surf was
tide was higher than at any time since
last Winter 1t broke through the bulk
head, and at three different points made
a clear breach right through from the
ocean to the Shrewsbury River
The roadway disappeared under the
flood OF water, and from the Highland
Beach station for a distance of nearly
a mile along the beach towards Sandy
Hook the railroad tracks were torn up
and thrown about like SO much kindling
wood. Telegraph poles have been washed
away and several small summer houses
were undermined by the rush OF water.
This morning the roadway inside the
bulkhead is strewn with driftwood, and
in many places is covered with sand to a
depth Of several feet, while at various
points there are deep washouts through
which the water PUSHES from ocean TO
river. The damage to the bulkhead and
railroad tracks is estimated at several
thousand dollars.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
INDIGNANT SHIRTMAKERS.
Women Incensed mt Justice kochi
Alleged Unfairness.

There is no change to-day in the
strike Of the shirtmakers. AS this Is
the beginning of the Hebrew new year
HOLIDAYS (Rosh ashonah), and the large
majority Of the strikers being or that
faith. no meetings were held THIS tore,
noon and no business was TRANSACTED
by the Union committees. c.,.
A meeting OF the Executive tommy,
tee OF the Union was arranged Tor ms
afternoon in Walhalla Hall, IS Orchard
street, when reports were expected an
necessary business would be transacted
Police Justice Koch was the suDlec'
Of much adverse Gom nm snm i dis
posal OF the cases Of the girl plckeli
who were arrested block distant IRON
Reisss shop, ,,o,a next
month - said a member OF the Execu
tive Committee, will cast II asalhs
Tammany Hall candidates.
Silver Dollar" Smith secured the re
lease of Nathan Goldberg g. 'P hv Po SIHi
cant. Schultz and held in $500 bali y!
Police Justice Koch because ne M9u !,
not move along" when stahu'SSs " ~ =,
Jackson street. A member OF tht 81 20 20
Committee said that smith reCelhTu, -
for his services, Including his pull -,
The girls who were hustled out 81 w
Sullivan street factory OF NV,
Rothschild a. Co. on Frlday idsl ia
united in a statement that the 81,
policemen who put them out were rougi
IN action and language, Supt stein y
also charged with assaulting "a EN- sirs
10 Several az the girls say the police
men tore their dresses and scratched
The shirtmakers are not satisfied wItt
the result OF their interview WIN 4 The,
Ryrnes and Inspector Williams, Ing,
ssy The latter was inclined to treat thei
girl committee cavalIerly.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
STRIKE IN THE TUNNEL.
Cnlkers Ask for Increased Wage,
and Better Treatment.

The calkers employed in the East
River tunnel, which is being constructed
by the East River Gas Company. at
seventy-first street and East River, went
on strike this morning for an increase
In wages and better treatment. There
are only twelve calkers employed in
the tunnel, and they have been re-
eeiving s. per day. They claim they
should be paid at least s.. but are only
making demand for 81.
The tunnel on the Long Island side is
80 feet deep. and 160 feet on the New
YORK side; They say 1t is raining in
ne tunnel all the time. and that their
I INN calico uniform, supplied by the Gas
{ company, Is always wet through. They
4, are compelled to remain in the wet
SioInes Tor over ten hours every day,
meals.
The trouble. which has been brewing
.or some time, eliminated yesterday
morning, The cage" or elevator, was
hot running. and the men were told to
aeescend In the dirt bucket. They re-
fused TO do so.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
FURS
FASHIONS and PRICES.

Furs will be fashionably worn the com.
ing season for articles of dress as we'll as
for the mere purpose Of warmth.
Fashionable Furs.
Russian Sable, Dark Mink. Hudson
Bay Otter. Sealskin, Persian Lamb. Al
aska Sable, Black Lynx, Royal Ermine
and Chinchilla are the standard fashion
able furs.
Mink is used for neck scarfs. boas.
capes, mantles and long wraps. Rus
sian Sable for scarfs. mantles and capes.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
SHIELOS'S DUAL DUTY
Privileged to Be US. Commissioner
and Circuit Court Clerk.
Judge lacombe Decides He May
Legally Fill eoth Offices.
The Recent Act of Congress Does
Not Apply in His Case.

That John A. Shields is legally quail
fled to act as United States Commits
sioner. as well as clerk OF the United
handed down this morning by United
States Judge Lacombe, OF the United
States Circuit Court.
The decision has been awaited with
great interest by all Federal employees.
The question of Mr.. Shieldss legal right
to act in both capacities was raised by
an act Of Congress. passed July 81 last.
One OF It's clauses reads:
Nc person who holds an ONCE the salary or
annual compensation OF which amounts to the sum
of 81 500, shall be appointed to hold any other
once to which compensation Is attached, unless
specially heretofore or hereafter specially Au.
thoriIed to do 80 by alw
Before this act was passed Mr.. Shields,
as United States Commissioner, partly
heard the examination OF Athlete Attila,
arrested on a charge OF sending a scurri-
the act became law the case came up
again, but Mr.. Shields declined to act
until his legal status had been defined.
Counsel in the case then brought
mandamus proceedings before Circuit
Judge Lacombe, to compel Mr.. Shields
to act as COMM ssioner.
In mis- decision to-day Judge Lac0mbe
| relates that Mr.. Shields had for many
years been 4 Commissioner in the Cir
cult Court, and since May /. 1881, also
Clerk OF the United States Circuit Court
1T is eminently desirable" states the
decision, for lawyers. litigants and al
| others, that the Clerk of the Circui,
Court should also be Commissioner
| 1t is a self-evident proposition to any
one familiar with the character OF the
business transacted here.
" Prior to the passage OF the act there
was no legal objection to the same per-
sons holding both offices and receiving
| fees.
The only question is. Has this sec
| the law"
"As the compensation Is not fixed Il
may be more one year and less another
II is impossible TO discover when an offi.
cial is disqualified. The compensation ht
earns is not known Till the end OF the
| term, and his accounts examined and
audited.
MIR Shields should proceed as Com
missioner In the case at bar"
The decision also applies TO Samuel II
Lyman Clerk of the United States
| District Court. who was also appointed
a United States Commissioner.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
SITUATION AT BLUEFIELDS.
-Four Americans Elected to the
Council Sept. =.
fBy Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct THE As
ISOLATED Press correspondent in Blue
fields, Nicaragua, under date OF Septem-
Der "a, says that Jose Madriz. Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. who has been in
Bluefields on behalf OF President Zelaya
has suddenly been deposed from his
office. and on Sept. IS left for Managua.
The threatened revolution between the
two parties. as far as can be learned
on the Atlantic coast, has as yet not
made its appearance. When the civil
war does come 1t will be short, and the
Conservative party, which is composed
OF the brains of Nicaragua. will once
more be in power.
In an election held on Sept. S ]. Vein
berger was chosen Alcaid: DR.. Paul Os-
terhut, Messrs. Eugene Landry, Samuel
Well and Simon Cohen. Councilmen, all
Americans. and Robert Sheppard, Jus
tice OF the Peace, a Colombian. From
the result of this election 1t can plainly
be seen that the Americans at Bluefields
are in no great danger at present
The evening world., 1894-10-01
WeIl-Known Fur Merchant.

C. C. Shayne. the well-known manu-
facturer, 1874 and 1876 West 42d St.. recog-
nizing the fact that sealskIns were becom-
ing scarce, took advantage Of the financial
condition Of the market in both Europe
and America during the recent panic, and
purchased an unusually large stock not
only of sealskins, but of all the leading
fashionable furs. He has decided to give
his customers the benefit.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
HIS ASSAILANT HELD.
Hall VIII Probably Die as the Re
suit of Knife Wound.

ELIZABETH, y. j., Oct. L-Anthony
Hall. the colored man who was stabbed
last Saturday night, is alive to-day. but
will die.
About II o'clock last Saturday night
Robert Lindsey got into a fight with
Rocci Rioca at John street and intro
avenue. Hall took Lindsey's part. and
a general fight resulted.
A squad OF police was sent to quei
the disturbance, and the arrested franR
Ccella, Frank Skoneita, Antonio Tonerc
and Rocci Reios They were brought
before Hall in the hospital aond ne
identified Ucella as the man VINO
stabbed him Halls condition became
SO low yesterday afternoon that his
ante-mortem statement was taken by
County Physician OReilly.
Police Justice Neall to-day. Ucella was
charged with atrocious assault and was
locked up 10 await the result OF Han
Injuries. The other three were released
on hail
The evening world., 1894-10-01
THINK HIM A CLEVER CROOK.
Man Arrested in Frisco Accused of
swindling Chicago Men.


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Limited
States Post-Office Inspector ]. W. Irwin
has captured a man who is believed to
be a swindler with a National reputa-
ton He was arrested on the charge OF
using the United States malls in con-
Quoting a sch'me to defraud, and WI
booked under the name OF Henry Smitl
He is thought to be the man who re-
Gently, in Chicago. unprecedented Jo-
seph Jaeger. a merchant. 'of Macon, Mo. !;
Joseph Bawn, OF Kirksville, Mo-, and
Mitchell Bros. OF Cadillac, MINI.
In July and August last several promi-
nent Chicago business houses reported
to the mercantile agencies and United
States Post-Office Inspectors that they
had received orders for goods from Ma
con. Mo-, signed by Joseph Jaeger, dealer
In stoves, hardware, &C. Jae~N- was
rated as first class by mercant! aRen-
c!es. and they shipped the goods. 1t sub
sequently developed that Joseph Jaeger
had never ordered or received the goods.
The rogue had anticipated the arrival OF
the way bills, received the foods and
disposed OF them. A successic OF swim
ding operations conducted on the same
plan was reported from various cities
In different parts OF the country, and II
is believed that the prisoner for the pas
month has been working the game in
California.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Brooklyn Brevities.

Internal Revenue Collector Healy, Of Brooklyn,
to-day appointed Joseph Mcdonald, OF los Fifty
sixth street, storekeeper, in place Of c. H Hor-
man a Republican. Mcdonald is railroad con
ductor on the Third avenue line. and an Anti
Snapper.
Testimony was heard to-day before Judge Van
wyck and a jury in City Court Brooklyn, in a
suit brought by Andrew F. Stonebridge against
the Brooklyn City Railroad Company 10 recover
81. 900 damages for the death OF her son, who,
while stringing trolley wires under the Fulton
street T. structure fell to the ground and re-
,eived injuries which terminated fatally.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Change. mt Bellevue Hospital.

The usual semi-annual changes In the medical
STATS OF Bellevue Hospital were made to-day.
Or. E Samuel Getty. OF the First Surgical
Division. replaced by Or. r. A Curtis OF the
University Physical and Medical College: DR..
W, c. LuSk. Of Bellevue Medical College. re-
places DR.. Winfield Ayres Of the Third Surgical
Division: DR.. Ransom Parker, College Physicians
and Surgeon replaces DR. Robert GOldthWalte,
OF the fot Surgical Division; DR.. T. c.
Teeter, Bellevue Medical College, replaces DR..
p. W Fabricius In the Third Medical Division:
DR.. c. O. sproule University Medical College.
replaces Or. J. H. Rose, In the Second Medical
Division. Or. Y. Russell University Physi-
clans' and Surgeons College. replaces Dr. Royal
p. Watkins, in the p, nth Medical Division.
From to-day the Wards Island attendants IN
charge Of the insane pavilion at Bellevue will
be replaced by female nurses from the Bellevue
Medical School The opening Of Bellevue Medi-
day
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Fluffy Furs.

Alaska Sable and Black Lynx. hand
some. fluffy furs. are used for trimmings
and also for capes of various lengths.
A splendid imitation of genuine otter
and sealskin has been recently intro
duced; it is called electric seal. The cor.
rect name. however, is electric coney,
and are made up to stylish looking capes
and mantles, and look nearly as hand.
some on the street as the genuine article.
Prices range from $40 to $50, according
to the length. Mr.. shayne snys tina,
while they are handsome in appearance.
they will not wear more than one or two
seasons
The evening world., 1894-10-01
The Reason Why.

Owing to the fact that Mr.. Shayne pur-
chase largely of fur skins during the re-
cent panic. when holders were anxious TO
sell and buyers were few. and having
manufactured the goods on his own prem
ises by skilled labor which he was able to
employ during the past Summer at low
rates OF wages. he can offer reliable furs,
made up IN the latest and most fashion
able styles. at very low prlces-in fact,
prices which II will be difficult for any
other reliable house in either Europe or
America TO duplicate. He announces a
special sale during this and thu coming
week. and ladies who can possibly spare
the money should take advantage of this
splendid opportunity,