davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
European Immigrants
Out One Week Today

On or about November 10, the Brit
ish steamer Willesden, with a large
number of Spanish and Portuguese
immigrants, will reach Honolulu. A
cable stating that the Willesden had
sailed from Portugal on October 2
was received by Dr. Clark of the I'm
migration Bureau, but the number of
laborers on board the steamer was
not stated.
"It will take few days for Camr-
bell and Silva to make up their final
figures on the immigrants" said DR..
Clark this morning, "and as soon as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

to the old gentleman's assistance and
autoed swiftly to the place On ascer-
tanning the nature of the injury DR..
Cooper called other surgeons in con.
sultation, bringing Doctors c. b. Wood,
J. H. Raymond and w. {. Hobby to
the bedside of the Sufferer. Needless
TO say all that the combination Of skill
could do to make the patient comfort
able has been done and DR.. McGrew
at latest word was resting as easily
as could be expected.
DIR. McGrew is one of Hawaii's his
torical characters. Both as a veteran
of the Civil War and the Father of
Annexation his person is patrioticaL
ly revered, while from the manE
years of mis- practice as a popular and
kindly family physician in Honolulu,
until old age compelled his retirement,
his name is a household word i'm this
community, the heart of which will
throb with sympathy for himself and
his family on account of the painful
misadventure here related
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
A. N. CederIOf's Slayer
On His Examination

The hearing of John Mcmahon on
the charge of numbering A N. Ceder-
loft was continued before United
States Commissioner Davis until two
o'clock tomorrow afternoon The mat
ter came up this morning at ten
O'Clock, but owing to the absence Of
Mrs. Cederloff, widow of the victim,
who was reported unable to be present
on account of illness, District Attorney
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

Governor Frear said this morning
that Surgeon Blue is a good man, and
that he had considerable experience
when combating the plague in San
Francisco.
Surgeon-General Wyman was asked
to send a man to Hawaii to look into
the sanitary conditions existing here.
Surgeon Carter, who was the principal
Marine Hospital man engaged in sani-
tary work at the Panama Canal zone,
was nominated by Wyman to come to
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
HONOLULU PORTUGUESE THANKED
BY THEIR HOMELAND GOVERNMENT

Lisbon, Oct s, 1911.-Consul for
Portugal, HOnolulu.-The President Of
the Republic and the Government con
vey their thanks to the Portuguese
Colony for their congratulations.
MINISTER OF FOREIGN AT
FAIRS"
This pleasant message is in return
for the greetings cabled hence on the
occasion of the local celebration of
the first anniversary of the Republic
of Portugal last week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
DIR. GARTER. ILL
IS SUBSTITUTED
BY DR.. BLUE
@ @ @ C @ @ @ Q @ G G @ . @ @ @ g

@ @ @ c Q @ @ G @ G g @ . @ @ @ @
. Garter sick with typhoid Q
9 fever. viii send Blue from San 6
Q Francisco. His large expert g
. ence undoubtedly known to you .
9 all, Will cable date later on. G
= "WYMAN." 9
g G c G @ @ . @ @ . G G G G 9 9
Surgeon Carter is unable to come to
Hawaii and look into the health con-
ditions here. Governor Frear received
the foregoing cable from Surgeon-Geu.
eral Wyman this morning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

Senior A. de Souza Canavarro, con-
sui general for Portugal, received the
following cablegram under yester-
days date from Lisbon:
''Lisboa, Outobro s, 1911.
Consul de Portugal, Honolulu.
"Presidente da Republica Gov
erno agradecem felicitacoes da Co
lonia PortugueZa.
"MINISTRO DOS NEGOCIOS ES,
TRANGEIROS."
OF which the following is transIa-
ton:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

Breckons asked that the case go over
until Friday. Attorney E. Murphy, rep
resenting the defendant, objected 10
this, with the result that tomorrow
afternoon was set.
Only one witness was examined at
this mornings session, this being Dr.
Demmer of Schofield Barracks, who
testified as to the character of the
wound which caused Cederloff5
death.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
KANEOHE CHURCH
FUND OVER $1,000

Henry Cobb-Adams reports he has
collected to date $lO795O for the new
Kaneohe church, He has sent out l27
letters, from which but a few replies
have been received, Mr. Cobb-Adams
hopes all those to whom he has writ,
ten will soon reply one way or the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

The supervising principals of the
Territorial schools all called on Super
intendent Pope this morning and dis
cussed the affairs of their schools
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

other, as it will be necessary by Oc-
tober 81 to report to II. l.. Kerr, ar
chitect, what amount is going to be
assured, so that he may know wheth-
er it will be necessary to reduce the
size of the church from what was orig
inally planned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

Two hundred acceptances have
been received for the Hands-Around-
the-Pacific banquet to Percy Hunter
of Sydney at the University Club on
Wednesday,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
DIVORCE CASES

In the divorce case of Maggie MuI,
doom VS., John Muldoon, Judge Robin
son has granted an interlocutory de-
cree by which the defendant is in
structed to pay an alimony of $40 per
month during pendancy of the case,
court costs Of $18 and attorneys fees
of $25.
Matte Kanuha Willing has brought
suit for divorce from Carl II. c. wiz
ing on grounds Of failure to support.
Fine Job Printing. star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
Circular To The Powers

ASSOCIATED Press
BERLIN OCTOBER 9-TURKEY HAS SENT A CIRCULAR TO THE
POWERS ASKING WHETHER ARRIVED
PEACE SHE READY TO CEDE TRPoLI CERTAIN coND.
PRESTON OF SLAVERY IN INTERIOR.
ARABS AND TURKS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
TURKEY THINKS
IT'S TIME TO
MAKE PEACE

The war news Sunday and Monday
India o
Of
Ipoh Italian torpedo boat desOyes
na steamer The Italians
neuralzed the Conh canal The
sa intervene Tobrul marines
landed naval fight
Turkish lives
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
Canal Open 1913

BELLNGHAM, Taft in speech here today
predicted the the in July, 1913.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

Fine Job Printing. star Office.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
WANTS TO QUIT HUSBAND.
SAYS HE REFUSES TO TALK.

Mrs. Mary l.. Sc~hrcnkc!scn has started
suit for separation In the supreme Court
against her husband. Martin +. Srhrenk-
eisen. a Forty.sccond street furniture
dealer. because, she says. he has not
spoken to her for six years.
The couple live in the Bronx. Mrs.
~Schrenkelsen declares that although she
has repeatedly addressed her husband
In an af~fectionate manner during tho
last half dozen years. he has always
turned from her with a sneer and re-
fused to have anything to do with her.
whenever he wants TO communicate
with her. she says, he has one OF their
SIX children deliver the message.
Mrs. Schrenkeisen further alleges that
her husband has failed to support her
properly. She asked Justice Pendleton
In the supreme Court to-day to direct
him to pas her $50 weekly al.mony pend
Ing the trial OF her case.
The couple have been married nearly
thirty years. Their youngest child IL
twenty Mrs. Schrenkeisen saws she
cannot account for Sc%hrenkeisen's con-
duct toward her. az she has always
been "A dutiful wife.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
LOOK OUT
FOR YOUR HEARTS,
WALTERS ARRIVED
English Matinee Idol, Here to
Appear in Hichens's Gear
den of Allah"

The White Star liner Majestic arrived
tc'day after A stormy. though unevent-
ful. voyage. Her cabins were filled.
Among the passengers were Lord Hugh
Grosvenor, second son OF the wealthy
Duke of Westminster: President W. C.
Brown OF the New York Central. and
Lewis Waller. the n~fty-year-old English
matinee idol. who has been engaged TO
play the leading role IN Robert Iiiohens's
&c irdcn OF Allah
Waller is not OF the Apollo type Of
matinee idol. tbs fact. however. does
no serve TO repress the emotions Of tho
bonbon gallery. In London there Is what
is known as a K. O. w, Society. tho X.
@. W. trans'ating into "keen on Waller"
Asked about the society Waller said
with a savage gesture:
"A lot of lilly half hysterical women.
who 1--we in the suburbC. They poster the
life out OF you with letters and tele-
grams. They sit In the front row and
applaud. after everybody else has
stopped, making themselves conspicuous
and you uncomfortable, believe you
have the SINE type In this country. They
are DurInl'SS IN tlS mann, OAK very an
moving"
Lord Grosveho-, who Is Captain OF
the First Life Guards. will remain In
a erica sly months, touring from coast
TO coast.
President Brown of tho New York
Central was rotlr ing from an eight
weeks motor ZIP through England.
Scotland. Wa s., hels.um. Holland.
France ard Germany. he made a study
II the railroad ,rkc situation in Eng
and, fro mwh'ch he dcduucd tina the
labor unions abroad arc just beginning
90 realize il.o,r r-ver
The English railrcad rates. said Mr..
Brown, are a great deal higher than
ours. The Wages paid are gfty per cent.
less. Tho railroad strike was admir-
ably handled rs the J~flclals OF tho
various compiries. but 'qe!r troubles
are only beginning.
ON the Cou'.aa | und Industrial
affairs ilour.sHing, Reports that the
drought ruined crops, ere greatly ex-
aFseraic1 Crops were wcl! harvested
before the effects Of the drought We're
felt Continental ,ountrics arc far
mead OF .Amcrir- N AGRICULTURAL mat
tiers. Thc different governments lend
vpIuah'c aid"
The evening world., 1911-10-05
SHOULD KEEP MIND AWAY
FROM GROWING FAT.

The way 20 los fcsI Is ~ take am
active, mental Interest, in everything
that goes on ABOUT yoD, Tho way fer
any woman to groN thin is to keep he.
mind away from growing fot. she shuuld
mover think Of herself as stout. never
say to herself, I am TOO large to 10 this
or 10 wear that \ woman shoG'd a.
ways th!nk q herself as a person Hou"s
and |buoyant' mentally alert
Yol have have no .dca how difioalt Il
Is to follow MISS FIrgar's ideas, 4lc
eadtnces OF hor words are So lovely You
lose their meaning. The notes, Ike
crushed Cherry blossoms, that Ia "Bgt-
tcriy" tlut,eg from her heart TO yours.
echo always IN her voice. II is beWllder-
Ing; q siren song ,hIt lur,s YOU GA 10
be wrecked on q reef u common lsn.
For she Is a, though Won tool; red 10
leaves and the littlo Nights the moon
makes or the Wate. and maybe tho
might song OF a bird aud mad, ;gem oi.
into a woman; then after ,lI', she Is as
though quite at tho lass moment rau
hal added sga1ethius very polished and
----AA-- 80 .
The evening world., 1911-10-05
Makes Rough Skin
Soft and Velvety
~ lcomo Fricnd)

Much interest is centred on a maya.
tone lotion Tor the correction Of com.
plcxion faults. and giving to the skin
that soft. vrlyc'y. pink and white bloom
Of healthy m~aIdcnhood, With the aid
ui this lotion. wrinkles and blotchcs are
bani,ncd, The skin il freed Of pimplrs and
blackhcads, and a complexion onre sal
low and unlifclik" is gwen that natural
hcalth-glow and freshness so much adj
mircd,
This lotion, which is inexpensive. is
made by dias"lving all original pscka.c
Of mayatouc in eight ounces Of witch
halcl. With il the face, neck and arms
are gently niassagcd each day, aad ,oon
the skin grows clear, firm aud beautiful.
The mayatonc lotion is grcasc',>s ard
wil prevent ne well AS discou,s:, ,airy
grcwtAs. ...AdNt.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
Parents Thought Man in MyS.
teriOuS Auto Had Stolen
the Child.
ALL NIGHT.
Two-Year-O Old Girl Wandered
Away and Was Resting
Peacefully in Meadow.

SoMERVILLE. y. j., Oct. S-Aher a
night Of frightened searching for the
t~wo-year-old girl OF John +. Gray OF
Frankfort, who was believed to hav Va
been Kidnapped. tho child was found at
dH wn to-day by her mother. She had
wandered away from home n mad
fallen to sleep exhausted In a meadow
not far from the house.
None Of the searchers had thought Of
looking for tho lost baby % near. The
search a covered nearly ten miles
square Of woods and mead VS. and had
listed all through the night while tho
police OF a score OF cities had been
asked by telephone to intercept any
lone man driving n black automobile
who had . child or a suspicious looking
package on the seat beside him.
such n man and car had passed
through the village last evening just
before tho baby was missed. He
stopped not far from the Gray home
n got out of his car. II was too
nearly dark for anybody to sec cx-
actIy what he was doing. and when
word that the baby was gone flashed
through the village there was at once
q cry HI the automobilist had stolen
her.
George D.. Totten. county detective.
spent the night racing the roads In a
swift automobile trying to n trace of
the stranger, HIS search. a. was that
OF all the paople OF the town. was fruit
less up to an hour before daybreak.
wien the general hunt was abandoned.
The mother. weakened and hysterl-
cal. wandered up and down the road
IN front Of the house complaining every
time one OF her tired peishbors said
that he wal going home to get Q little
sleep and that there was nothing more
to be lone until daylight. Even when
her husband entered the house she re-
fused to follow.
II couldn't sleep" she said. II might
az well keep on looking
When a few hundred feet from the
house she leaned over against tho fence
to rest From out OF the dark came .
compelling sleepy little voice:
Mons 1t said. "Oh. Moms!"
Mrs. Gray vas over the fence IN .
minute. Between laughter and tears she
confessed to-day that she did not know
how she got over. She ran to q white
spot In q little hollow In the meadow
n found the baby rubbing her eyes
and feeling out into the dark for her
usual morning touch OF her mothers
nand.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

brief and tempestuous soiourn, she left
her suite at the Hotel Knlrkerbocker
for a FIVE weeks concert tour of the
West. Incidentally. sne also left me
pondering whether a little previous
training as a Marathon runner would
not help one enormously as a Journalist.
You've made yourself thinner by ex-
ercising?" l suggested as | dropped
into one OF the huge chairs in Miss
Farrar's reception room and famed NY
SELF with a sheet of music.
Miss Farrar Strengthened herself--she
had been leaning over AZ open trunk
and smoothed a wrinkle from the fold
Of satin over her hips,
Not at ALL she SAID, and. to make
II more impressive, mot at ALI. /
have lost ten pounds this summer. l
think even,' with a swift glance at the
mirror. 'even a little more than that.
but ! have not taken any Of those
beastly exercises that some women do
to accomplish 1t. I have not even made
any particular point OF exercising In a
normal way. mean walking and swim
ming and that sort Of thing. AS far
as eating goes. ! eat pretty much what
| Ike. | 90 not care for %far.naceous
foods anyway-zoups, breakfast foods
and all that"
Then hoy"- began,
The evening world., 1911-10-05
GENTLEMAN LOCKED UP.
MAN Held for Forgery snid SIXTY
suit. Of Ciothe. Were Essential.

A Reginald Vonkeller. formerly editor
OF the American Gentleman" and hero
OF a sensational elopement with the
adopted daughter OF Elliott Smith. of
Asbur, Park, y. j., in August. Is locked
up at Orange, y. J., charged with
forgery. lie Is held under 500 bail for
examination before recorder Mott 10.
morrow
II IL charged that Nonkcller. who lived
at the Marlborough Hotel, orange. in
the latter part OF August and early In
September. ave a check IN payment Of
n si0i.2 Is board bill. which ne drew on
the Fast River National Bank OF New
York. Vonkeller was traced to Miller's
Hotel. 0reen wood Lake, where he was
arrested last night. The opinion. as
published In the American Gentleman, '
that an American gentleman cannot get
along with less than sixty suits Of
clothes a year, Is credited to him.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
MAN SHOULD DO HIS BEST TO
BALANCE MATTERS.

"As far as n man may, he should try
70 ba!ance th.ESs for his wife by allow
ing her to have hcr own way In the
adjustment Of their marriage or d!
vorce."
And you believe a man should for
give his vl,n even II shc has been IN
faithful to him2" Justice Ford Was
asked.
That + q question n cannot an
sver too swacpir y,y," the Justice re-
p!icd. "EeweMbrr, too, | am speaking
nov as a man rather than a Judge. As
a man, / say the average woman has
flr NOR, 10 forgive In this respect than
ito average man. II a married couple
nave been separated for a wear or
more and Nc husband charges his wlfe
with unfgithiuiness, there is every
chance that II the trdth were known the
wife would have far more to object -
than her hugnarG. That is why l say
the man should temper justice with
mercy In his attitude toward his erring
Uife,
"Of ,ourse. with = couple who haze
childr@L there are many more things
tn be considered. \ man cannot be
hlamed 70: earring 10 leave mis- little
ones N taa clstodJ Of a mother he
does not entirely trust, Although that
IS not to say tnat a woman might not
veil make one false step ana ever al
teryard be the most estlmab!e mother
IN the world. The fact OF children ia
a home, however, does alter the aspect
Of a divorce case so that II annot
make statements quite SO hastily where
they are Involved"
The evening world., 1911-10-05
Opera Star Says She Lost
Ten Pounds and Didn't
Bother About Physical
Exercise Stunts or Diet.
Just Got Her Mind Busy
and, Presto! Flesh Be-
gan to ~Disappeor--Fo
Thoughts Make a Big
WaistHne, She Asserts.
How to Get Thin,
BY Miss Earrar

The way for q woman to be-
come thinner 10 20 be mentally
active. She should BIO sure her
mind gets all the exercise II
needs.
"A woman who uses her brain
IL seldom rat. Fat thoughts make
. big waistline.
ANY physician can tell you
how worry will MAKE anybody
thin. It's the wearing, tearing
mental activity that does II. But
! don't advise . woman to worry.
The way to lose nesh 10 TO
take an active mental interest N
everything that goes on about
you. Keep your mind away from
growing fat. Mover think Of
yourself as stout"
-6E1ALDINE rARRAn.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
IT HAPPENED IN JERSEY.

Frank Putney. a ffteen-year-old boy.
OF No, lCs West Second street. Bayonne,
was found to-day In a cornneld at West
Second street and Newman venue tied
hand and foot. He tod Policeman Cady,
who discovered him, that two men had
approached him m the street last night
at Q O'Clock II had asked him for
money. when ne SAID he had none they
tied him up with a rope and threw him
over INTO the cornfeld.
They made no attempt T. search his
clothes.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

watch.
Bat dli yon take IN any particular
course OF mental tra!ning'" l asked.
Miss Farr2r folded A chiffon blouse
and laid some tissue paper over It.
You VIII not mind II | 20 on packing
will YOU" she apologized. what were
we speaking OF? Oh, yes. any particu-
lar mental course? Now, don't you
see tina. is he very thing TO be avoided?
A Course Of any k!nd is really the mex
thing - a pu4
The evening world., 1911-10-05
TC Slime AT SING SING.

Robert Mitchell, forty-sevcn years
old, o. 40. 400 Jefferson avenue,
Brooklyn. who pleaded guilty to the
eabezzlement or $500 from NJ. II,
Murphy, a produce merchant of No. ll5
warren stre,t, by whom he was en-
ployed as a bookkccper, was sentenced
by Judge Foster IN General Sessions to-
Jay to an indetorminte sentence of
from one to fve years In Sing Sing
prison.
In making his plea the hookkeeper
AID that he had stolen 40 that he could
AA!ne in fraternal societies.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
HEED THESE
AND NEVER GET OLD

To ward OFF arterlo-sclerosis and
live indefinitely. DR.. Benjamin i.
Bailey. OF Lincoln. Neb.. has issued
this list OF "Don't":
Don't teach a middle aged man
to talio violent exercise by telling
him Re 10 not too old TO be an
athlete,
Don't let a man take hims elf
too ssriously.
Don't pmoBe, drink alcohol or
chew tobacco to excess
Don't overeat.
Don't get too absorbed IN busi-
meas.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

Miss Geraldine
t'aira- may have
lost ten pounds in
Europe. but she
did not lose a min
uto In New York.
Tuesday night the
pima donna of
Madame Butter
iiy' landed in this
city from the
kronprinz Wil-
helm. and last
evening. after a
The evening world., 1911-10-05
# YOUR WIFE
WANTS DIVORCE
: GIVE It TO HER
JUSTICE FORD.
Only Common Decency 10 Let
Her Go if she Wants 10,
Court Says.
MAN SHOULD BE SILENT.
Woman Gets the Worst of It.
Anywav--Not Unmanly
to Forgive.
MAN SHOULD BE SILENT.

"A husband slionid never contest
lila Htts's suit for divorce.
IF . roma no longer wishes 20
I'VE with o msa 40 his wife IL 10
! common decsncy to let her 20.
IL q man has been separated
from his wife and she has boon an
faithful to him, thtrs 10 nothing
nnhianly in forEivinz her. What DO
you suppose the husband was doing
himself during the period Of seps-
ration7"
III these few startling sentences Jus.
tiee John Ford outlines n modern al.
vorce court code OF
The revelation OF the Justices sentl.
ranc during the tia; yes;.lia,
OF the separation suit brouyh. by Mrs.
hopk. ms against Harry C.
Hopkins. NJ, Hopkins FLEE a counter
In which he charged his wife
with misconduct wi;h Charles y. Dick
inson. of Lockpor.. y. Y, and asked
FOR m absolute divorce.
IN inc course OF the suit William r.
Wider. Mr.. Ho3kins's counsel, turned
Justice Ford and asked:
Under tho circumstances n Your
Honor wore Ia my clients place would
YOU be willing 70 take this woman
and support her?"
Justice Ford appeared taken by sur
prise. hut roritoJ.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

FRIDAY &
- " r ID A
s A
F u r
F a 1

The POST Store Promises
and Performs. Furs in the
POST Store are sold under gem
uinc names. If POST sales
people tell you that you are buy
ing Seal, Sable or Fox. that is
exactly wha, you are buying.
If the POST Store tells you
that the Dyes are right, that the
Innings arc real silk or satin
you can depend upon it, for the
reason that the POST Store
practices what il breaches.
A whole floor is devoted to the
exhibition OF FURS in every con-
ccivablc style and variety, with
all intermediate profits cut Of.
The BEST FURS for the
LEAST MONEY is the POST
Promise.
Hish-Gradc Iceland Fox Sets, In three
attractive Substantially finishcd-man.
ufaetured to sell for 5000. Ga on
offered tomorrow at 80. VASsOO
A very unusual Offering in Is sets Of
Red Fox-one Of the most desirable furs
Of the season, made to sell for $1,000.
you can get them to- r,o IN
morrow al ............. 0iT.JO
Stylish Blue Wolf Sets-Better wear.
ing than Blue Fox, at n e.quar.cr II
the price. Manufacturers valuation, v
$4,000. Posts special SIo z5
PriSe a
Smart Belgian Sable Coats. 81 inches
long, all sizes. guaranteed Satin Lining.
Regular value. $4,000 Tomorrow you
may choose from the COL Go 7S
Stunning Pony Coats-Genuine Rus
sian Pony, European dyed-brocade linz
ing-ali sizes; from $S0,0 90 TO 5000. 90 in
other stores. Here tomorrow at, from
$500 to $4,000
Beautiful Hudson Seal Coats In all
the ultra-fashionable styles; some with
Sailor, Square or Pointed Collar.
Our Leader for tomorrow, specially
well made and finished in all sizes 81
inch lensth' Of the regular sc &c co
500 90 valur only oDCsCC
Fine Per5..a lamb Coats, c.quisi,cly
made vt solid skins, Leips,t dyc-smail
and large curls A usual sl2S 90 value
!oniy a limited number a'TlOO On
this exceptional price pAOO.NO
Rich and Handsome Persian Coats,
highest grade very Extraordinarily
fashioned. with unusually large revcrs-
some with sailor collars prevailing price
elsewhere, S3S0.00. The Post price
only ...... ...... SlSC.tO
j. L. POST.
$. w. Cor. l4th Street
and Union Square