The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

8181 THE PHILADELPHIA OHIO AND INDIANA. To-morrow the most exciting and the most hotly contested campaigns which have ever distinguished the politics of those States will be fought oat to a conclusion in Ohio and Indiana. All the resources of each party have been for months past employed there in efforts to bring to the polls to-morrow all qualified--and possibly some unqualified-voters; the struggle for supremacy has been long, able and bitter; and there is no doubt, no matter which organization wins, that each State will poll a larger vote than it ever polled before, Both sides in both States appear to be equally confident of victory, and 80 close is the issue likely to be that not until a late hour of to-morrow night will any one be able to say with confidence on which side Ohio and Indiana have arrayed themselves. No weapon in the political armory of either the Republicans or Democrats has been left unused to conquer a victory, no argument or device been left untried to influence voters. The contest has, indeed, been a national rather than a local one, for each party has deemed it essential to its success in November to conquer Ohio and Indiana in October.

The Democrats have assumed that with success in these States to-morrow they cannot fail of success next month, while the Republicans have assumed no more than that a present triumph for the enemy would endanger future success. Possibly both parties are right; but intelligent observers are disposed to think that too much importance has been attached to the Ohio and Indiana elections. They argue, and, we think, wisely, that it is quite possible for Ohio to go Democratic in October and Republican in November, and that as regards Indiana, her electoral vote is not essential to the election of Mr. HAYES. As regards the latter State it is just possible that that arrant demagogue, BLUEJEANS WILLIAMS, may capture it, "for to the bucolic mind there is something singularly attractive in demagogism arrayed in homespun.

Mr. WILLIAMS, in his blue jean clothes, going up and down the country, eating his meals in tavern kitchens and hobnobbing on terms of perfect equality with the hostlers and boots of the roadside inns, was a safe card to play in Indiana in October; but in November Indiana will not be likely to prove false to her magnificently patriotic war record and vote for a Copperhead for President while she has a chance to vote for a loyal gentleman, who, sword in hand, led the soldiers of Indiana against armed Copperheads in the field. In other words, the contest of to-morrow is a merely local one, while that of next month is national. In Ohio the Republicans made the unfortunate mistake of nominating a gentleman for the office of Secretary of State who is a radical prohibitionist, and as Ohio has a large German population not in favor of prohibition, it is possible that the Germans may vote largely for the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, who is pledged to an unlimited flow of beer and all other exhilarating beverages, water alone excepted. But, notwithstanding this possible defection of the German vote in Ohio, there is no reason to fear a Democratic victory.

The result may be only a small Republican majority, but it will be large enough. In November the causes which give hope to the Democracy now will not exist in either Ohio or Indiana, and in both of them the prospect of large majorities for HAYES, the loyal soldier, the wise and honest statesman, is as satisfactory as can be desired. It is true that a Democratic victory in either or both of them would give to the enemy sufficient encouragement to lead them to continue the struggle, and for that reason alone it is desirable that they should have no such victory, but if they should gain it to-morrow in either Indiana or Ohio it would not help them to elect their candidate for President. The people of Indiana and Ohio are no more disposed to turn themselves over to the control of the disloyal South now than they were in 1861. To-morrow that will not be the issue; in November it will be, and then they will vote precisely as they foughtwith HAYES-against TILDEN, and for the country.

NO PERMANENT EXPOSITION. A large number of wealthy, influential(and public-spirited citizens having wisely determined to perpetuate at Lansdown, in the Park, the present great Exposition by retaining the Main Exhibition Building proffered their request to the Park Commission that that structure should not be removed. The design of those enterprising gentlemen, notwithstanding its great magnitude, was a perfectly feasible one; they did not proceed with it until they had had assurance from a very large number of both the foreign and domestic exhibitors that their exhibits should permanently remain where they now are; nor until they had had the guarantee that the money necessary to the purchase, preservation and support of the building should be promptly forthcoming. The Pennsylvania Museum had already secured Memorial Hall for a permanent Art Exhibition, the Horticultural Building is to remain a permanent exhibition of its kind, and to crown the whole fittingly the Main Building was to keep up its present wondrous dis- INQUIRER-MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, JUDGE MITCHELL has decided, in the case of The City of Philadelphia vs. The Board of Revision of Taxes (1), that the proper parties were not before the court; (2), the courts of Philadelphia have no jurisdiction over the question; (3), that the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county has jurisdiction, and (4) that if it is true, as charged, that the State Board of Revenue Commissioners, after receiving the return of taxable property made by the Board ofRevision, arbitrarily and without evidence, increased the number of taxable watches, it acted illegally.

As the court had no jurisdiction in the premises, its decision is of no more value than the expression of individual common sense. The Board of Revision of Philadelpha returned the number of taxable watches to be fifteen thousand, and the State Board of Revenue increased the number to thirty thousand, demanding that Philadelphia should pay the tax on that number. If such action be or possible, then it would be equally legal or possible for the Board of Revenue to increase the number of taxable watches to thirty millions, and to demand the payment of the tax on that number. THEY hunger and thirst after the beautiful, and linger longer in the Art Gallery than anywhere else in the Park. Even the penchant of Americans for improved machinery is overcome by their admiration of the pictures and statuary in Memorial Hall, and the outcome of this part of the Exposition will be an elevated taste, an advance in civilization, the importance of which cannot be estimated.

This demand for art treasures must be satisfied, and it ought to be done here in Philadelphia, hitherto the home of American art. A fair and promising beginning will be the Museum of Industrial Art in the Park, but this should be immediately supplemented by a well appointed school and conservatory in the Academy of Fine Arts. The galleries could be kept full by means of loan exhibitions similar to those now so popular and profitable in the South sington Museum, of London. An effort in this line would attract hither many of the art wonders of the Old World, especially from England and France. It's AN ill wind that blows no one any good, and the Turkish war has just thrown a stroke of business in the way of some American firms.

Fifteen million cartridges were sent from New Haven on Saturday for the use of the Sultan's troops, and should the present troubles in Europe continue this country will, doubtless, be called upon to furnish other supplies, not only of ammunition, but of provisions and miscellaneous stores, for warfare is prolific in necessities. Though the general outbreak of hostilities across the Atlantic would involve such bloodshed and suffering that it must needs be deprecated by every philanthropist, still there i is some consolation in the thought that such an outbreak would not be an unmixed evil. Its effect upon the trade of this country would be most refreshing, and, if that thought would bring any comfort to the combatants, they might enjoy it to their hearts' content. Centennial Mistake. It is no great wonder that in awards for some 16,000 articles at the Centennial the exhibitor should occasionally suffer the fate of Byron's hero, who was killed in battle and had His name spelled wrong in the gazette.

The latter doom occurred to our former townsman, Mr. Charles V. Mapes, who took the grand medal and diploma of merit for Mapes' nitrogenized superphhospate, and also, as representative of the Peruvian Government agents, the highest award for No. 1 Peruvian guano, rectified. But his unhappy name appears in the official list as Charles V.

Mayer, a typographical mistake so easy to make that no ordinary type-setter could resist the opportunity. -Newark (N. Daily Advertiser. HAVE YOU SEEN IT? IF NOT, GO AT ONCE AND LOOK AT THE SPLENDID STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, THE BEST IN THE CITY, Now BEING SOLD AT PRICES LOWER THAN ANY ELSEWHERE, At the long established Bazaar. LOOK FOR THE) BENNETT LARGE CLOCK OVER TOWER HALL, THE DOOR.

No. 518 MARKET STREET. the latest fashions in fine millinery goods will be found at the lowest prices, at Thos. Kennedy No. 1216 Chestnut street.

LADIES' FURS. -Thos. Kennedy No. 1216 Chestnut street, have now opened the finest assortment of ladies' furs ever offered in this city. Their sealskin sacques and muffs are certainly very superior, and their prices remarkably low.

BLACK DRESS SILKS. -A large and elegant assortment, manufactured in Lyons exclusively for their house, is now offered at the old low prices by Thos. Kennedy No. 1216 Chestnut street. Farrell Co.

(Herring's NEW AND SECOND-HAND SAFES, No. 807 CHESTNUT Philada. To Professiona Men. CARDS, LETTER HEADINGS, printed neatly, quickly and cheaply at the Inquirer Job Printing Office, No. 304 CHESTNUT Street.

Te Write Well and With Ease. Use the Bank of England Writing Fluid. For sale at MAGEE'S, No. 808 CHESTNUT Street, All." The finest Sweet Navy Tobacco made. In 5-th metal packages.

Highest Centennial award received. Sold by all retailers. GEORGE E. WARDLE, manufacturers' agent, Nos. 3 and 5 8.

WATER Street. The Great International Exhibition. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN SON INVITE All persons visiting the Exposition to call on them, at their famous Establishment, 8. W.

corner of TWELFTH and MARKET Streets, PHILADELPHIA, And select from their Incomparably Choice Stock of Fine preparations in CHOCOLATE, CONFECTIONS, BON BONS, FOR FAMILIES OR FRIENDS. Branch Manufactory and Pavilion, Machinery Hal, Exposition Grounds, AMERICAN DEPARTMENT. Chocolate mouided, Syrup boiled, Bon Bone made in Buyer Vessels. 1876. Philadentia Inquirer EVERY MORNING (SUNDAY NICEPTED) BY WILLIAN W.

HARDING. Inquirer Building, 304 Chestnut St. THE DAILY INQUIRER la served to subscribers at TWELVE CENTS A WEEK payable to the Carrier or Agent at the end of the week or month, and by mail for FIFTY CENTS MONTH, OF ONE DOLLAR FOR IX DOLLARS PER ANNUM, payable invariably in advance. Advertising rates, 15 cents per line. THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER will be sent tree of postage to subscribersi the United States.

Persons leaving the city during the summer can BATe THE INQUIRER sent to them by mail at 12 cents a week, or 50 centa a month, postage paid. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1876. WEATHER RECORD. Probabilities for Monday. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL, OPPICER, WASHINGTON, Oct.

9-1 A. For the lower lake region and Middle States, rising and high, followed by falling barometer, cold northwesterly winds, backing to warmer westerly or southerly, clear or partly cloudy weather and beavy frost. The Weather In Philadelphia. Local report of observations at Signal Office, Philadelphia, Oct. 8, 1876.

TIME. Relative Wind. 6 State 7:00 A.M. 30 12 W. 10 Fair.

7-42 A M. 8018 8. W. 10 Fair. 12:07 P.M.

30:03 W. 20 Cloudy, 2:00 P.M. 80-09 w. 18 Cloudy. P.M.

30:04 56 N. W. 11 Cloudy. 9:00 P.M. N.

W. Fair. 11:07 P.M.| 80-19 49 50 N. Fair. Mean Highest Mean 49-5 Lowest INQUIRER OFFICE, Oct, 9--2 A.

Thermom. 47. IN A RECENTLY delivered series of lectures at London Mr. SPURGEON gave criticisms on the foremost preachers, teachers and religious writers of the world, and paid particular attention to the illustrious men of the United States who are or have been successful reapers in the fields of the most Excellent Master's harvest. Prominent among the great revivalist's word portraits stands his delineation of the Rev.

Dr. NEWTON, rector of the Epiphany Church of this city, who is called the "Prince of preachers to the little ones." Such a compliment from such a source is well worthy of the recipient, and will be most gratefully and sincerely acknowledged in Philadelphia, where Dr. NEWTON has worked so long, so faithfully and 80. successfully. IN RASHLY charging Governor HAYES with identifying himself with a proscription American order the Democratic press has, unhappily for itself, succeeded in placing two facts in the very clearest light.

One is the substantial falsity of the accusation, and the other that the obnoxious organization referred to actually conferred a nomination upon Governor TILDEN, under an impression that he was in full sympathy with their views; and that from those views Governor TILDEN, in acknowledging the honor, did not take the trouble to dissent, but discussed the matter with exclusive reference to expediency. In short, the weapon so incautiously aimed has recoiled like a boomerang on its users. It is evidently necessary for the new admirers of Mr. TILDEN te acquaint themselves with his political biography. Otherwise, he stands a capital chance of being done to death by his friends.

AFTER ALL the temporizing of the British Government it has had to bow to the will of the people, and Lord DERBY on Friday forwarded to Constantinople a despatch in which he commented very severely on the Bulgarian barbarities, and demanded that the suffering districts be at once placed in charge of a Christian commission with plenary powers under instructions from the Grand Vizier direct. The note urges this to be executed at once, and without reference to what may be done relative to the other vassal provinces of Turkey now in revolt. This will appease the masses in Britain for awhile, but, in the end, they will probably demand some positive changes, not only in the but in the personnel of the Cabinet. Having been lashed into a fury over the unresisted and unpunished atrocities of the Turks in Bulgaria, they are not likely to be satisfied with any halfway measures at this late date. POLITICAL CLUBS marching up and down the country, making night and day alike hideous, are generally nuisances, but when, as in South Carolina, they add to the ill-smelling kerosene lamp over the shoulder a rifle, they should be abated without delay.

Governor CHAMBERLAIN, we are glad to see, takes this view of the matter, and he has issued his proclamation commanding the political rifle clubs of South Carolina to disband within three days, and if they decline to do so he declares that, after exhausting the power of the Commonwealth, he will ask the help of the Federal Government to compel them to do it. Governor CHANtBERLAIN is right; it is arguments and not rifles that are wanted in politics, and however much we should regret to see national troops used in South Carolina about election times, even that would be better than seeing irresponsible bodies of armed men controlling the eloctions by preventing the colored peoHe from voting through fear of death. play of the productions of the world. The scheme was worthy of the new, energetic and enlightened spirit of Philadelphia. But this community learn, with the greatest surprise and regret, that it has been frustrated by the action of a majority of the Park Commissioners voting that the Main Building shall be removed.

This, too, without any reason that will not seem puerile to the last degree. The Commissioners say that Philadelphia shall not perpetuate the great Exposition, because the retention of the Main Building would detract from the architectural beauties of Memorial Hall. It true, this reason would be trivial, and a sacrifice of a great object for a little one; but it is not true, for the reason that Memorial Hall is without architectural beauties of any sort whatever. It is as severely and unchastely ugly as the imagination of man could plan, squatting and spreading itself upon the ground like a huge granite toad, suggestive of nothing beautiful, showing strength without grace, proportions without harmony, a pile of stones less picturesqe than when unshaped. For the Park Commissioners to urge that the magnificent Main Building shall be destroyed because it casts its finer shadow on the barren ugliness of Memorial Hall, and that for no better reason Philadelphia is to lose the great benefits of a permanent Exhibition after the tenth of November is to say a most absurd thing.

The Commission should reconsider its decision of Saturday, and arrive at a sounder one. THE Conference of which Librarians, closed on Friday, handled several questions of interest to themselves, and one or two in which the public has a certain concern. Of the latter class the following may be noted, as embodied in la resolution proposed by a Mr. POOLE, and presently That the discrimination against ries in the rules of the American Booksellers' Association, which forbids the trade from supplying libraries with books at a greater discount than 20 per cent. is unjust and impolitic, and is a rule which no librarian is bound to respect.

As thoroughly disinterested parties, we may be permitted to dissent quite respectfully from the terms and purpose of this resolution. Discounts are conceded by publishers just as discounts are conceded by all manufacturers in consideration of quantities and, in order to furnish the retailer' a living margin of profit, libraries differ from trade buyers in this: -They do not purchase in quantities, and do not properly look to other profit from their purchases than may be derived by their numerous readers from such wit and wisdom as may be inclosed between the covers. Hence, no sound reason appears on which they can rest a just claim to an abatement of price. The initial grant of such a concession was clearly indefensible and impolitic, especially as lic libraries diminish rather than enlarge the market for books, and the system cannot be disestablished a moment too THE TEMPER of the Porte is anything but favorable to the restoration of peace. Its answer to the pacific propositions of the Western Powers was to be given on Thursday, when, however, the British ambassador, Sir HENRY ELIOT, presented his credentials, thus doubtless occasioning a postponement until after he had submitted the latest views of his government.

Lord DERBY's despatch to Sir HENRY has in the meantime been published at London. It urges the propriety of at once confiding the government of the disaffected provinces provisionally to an energetic commissioner, who, if not actually a Christian, should be surrounded by Christian advisers, and who should preserve public order until the negotiations for peace should reach a conclusion. The suggestion is not only wise in itself, but comes with such irresistible sanction as to leave little doubt of its acceptance. The Greeks, in the meanwhile, chafe under the slow movement of mediation, and are holding popular meetings to urge the government to make preparations for war. A movement thus appealing to religious, as well as national sympathies, is pregnant with SO much danger as to give redoubled activity to the Western attempts at pacification.

THE Spanish view of the situation in Cuba is still under a cloud. When General JOUVELLAR returned to Cuba he announced the fact in a proclamation which promised an immediate subjugation of the insurgents. The proclamation was on paper, and so has the subjugation been. This, too, notwithstanding General JOUVELLAR took the field in person, and had sent to him about once a week fresh levies from Spain. His operations at the front do not seem to have had that brilliant conclusion expected, for the insurgents, having carried on the fight for eight years, are still fighting, and with rather more than their usual amount of success.

JOVELLAR has left the front, and appears at Havana somewhat dispirited as to results, and apparently in full retreat to Madrid, possibly to beg for more reinforcements. All that he has really done in Cuba is to increase taxation in such degree as to practically make it seem very like confiscation. But, after all, General JOUVELLAR is not the first soldier whose promises outran his fulfillment of them. MARRIED, AYRES 2d, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. David Spencer, Mr.

WILLIAM J. AYRES and Miss MARY dangbter of Mr. Henry Donnell, all of Roxborough, Philadelphia. the September 23, by the Rev. John Thompson, Mr.

JAMES H. ETCHELLS, of Branchtown, to ESTHER A. WIDMER, of Germantown. -In Woodland Church, Philadelphia, on the 4th instant, by the Rev. James M.

Crowell, D. assisted by the Rev. J. R. Eckard, D.

Mr. WILLIAM RAYNOLDS FARRAND, of Detroit, Michigan. and Miss CORA B. WALLACE, niece of General W. F.

Raynolds, U. S. Army. HONE the 4th instant, Rev. at the Arch Street Presbyterian Church, by the Walter IScott, EDWARD S.

HORNE to IDA S. MABREY, all of Philadelphia. MARTIN- Rev. R. A.

Edwards, on the afternoon 7th instant, at the Holy Trinity Memorial, CHARLES A. MARTIN, to Miss CATHARINE A. GIBB, both of Pittsburg. MOORE 23d, at the Roxborough Baptist parsonage, by the Rev, David Spencer, Mr. DA VID H.

MOORE, of Manayunk, and Miss EMMA daughter of Mr. Adam Barrett of Montgomery county, 5th, in Philadelphia, by the Rey. David Spencer, JAMES S. MAN and CATHERINE O. HAGY, daughter of the late Daniel Hitper, both of this city.

October 4th, at the First Congregational Church, in Painesville, Ohio, by Rev. H. C. Haydon, CHARLES N. THORPE, of Philadelphia, to MARY WARREN.

6th, CAROLINE, wife of Henry Baltz, and daughter of Christian and Elizabeth Vogel, in the 23d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 1420 Randolph street. To proceed to Mount Vernon Cemetery. the morning of the 6th instant, EMMA JOSEPHINE, wife of Thomas Butcher, M.

and daughter of the Rev. James Neill, in the 28th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, 9th instant, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 1825 Wallace street. GREEN.

-On the morning of the 7th instant, Mrs, ELIZABETH GREEN, widow of the late Captain John Green, in the 90th year of her age. Funeral services St. James' Church, Bristol, on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, 6th instant, after a short, but severe illness, FRACENIA GIFFORD. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Robert Jackson, Adams road, near, Friends' Asylum, this' (Monday) afternoon, at o'clock. the 5th instant, SAMUEL WILLIS, son of Henry and Mary Haas, in the 19th year of his age.

The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at 9 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 1240 N. Eleventh street. the 5th instant, JOHN KENNY, aged aged 64 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his son, John Kenny, Seventeenth street and Indiana avenue.

To proceed to Manayunk by railroad. the 6th instant, LYDIA wife of Daniel Martin, in her 67th year. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her husband's residence, near Shoemakertown, this (Monday) morning, at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Milestown M. E.

Church. Carriages will be at York road station to meet the 9 o'clock train from the North Penn depot, Third and Berks streets. the 5th instant, JAMES MARTIN, aged 84 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 217 Jarvis street.

To proceed to Mutual Burial Ground. the 4th instant, EMMA oldest daughter of Maurice M. and Caroline C. Mathews, aged 16 years and 8 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No.

624 Fairmount avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited, the 5th instant, RACHEL, widow of the late Andrew McKnight, in the 74th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 1613 South street, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery, -On the 6th instant, CHRISTIANA McPHAIL.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the Widows' Asylum, Cherry street, below Eighteenth. To proceed to Mutual Cemetery. the 5th instant, ELLEN, daughter of William and the late Ann Sweeney, aged 16 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her uncle, Dennis Sweeney, No. 2336 Meredith street, (Monday) morning, at 8 o'clock.

High mass at St. Francis' Church, To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. the 6th instant, ELIZA, wife of Thomas Thornley, aged 45 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her busband, corner of Hedge and Oxford streets, Frankford, To proceed to Cedar Hill Cemetery. the 6th instant, WILLIAM B.

VICKERS, in the 49th year his age. The relatives and friends of the family; also Frankford Lodge, No. 292 F. and A. Siloam H.

R. A. Chapter, No. 226, and the directors and members of School Board of Twenty-fifth Ward, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 331 Stilla avenue.

To proceed to Franklin Cemetery. WILSON. the 6th instant, at Philadelphia, MARTHA wife of Rathmell Wilson. SPECIAL NOTICES. OVERCOATS.

OVERCOATS OVERCOATS FOR FALL OVERCOATS FOR WINTER FALL OVERCOATS WINTER FOR FALL OVERCOATS FOR WINTER OVERCOATS OVERCOATS FURNISHING GOODS FURNISHING GOODS FURNISHING GOODS FURNISHING GOODS FURNISHING GOODS ALL WOOL CLOTHING ALL-WOOL CLOTHING ALL-WOOL CLOTHING ALL-WOOL CLOTHING ALL-WOOL CLOTHING ALL- WOOL CLOTHING ALL- WOOL CLOTHING ALL-WOOL CLOTHING WARM, STRONG, HANDSOME WARM, STRONG, HANDSOME WARM, STRONG, HANDSOME WARM, STRONG, HANDSOME LAVING made very favorable terms with leading mannfacturers, we offer Furnishing Goods of such superior qualities and at such low figures as must make WANAMAKER FURNISHING GOODS WANAMAKER FURNISHING GOODS WANAMAKER FURNISHING GOODS As Celebrated as WANAMAKER'S SPLENDID CLOTHING WANAMAKER'S SPLENDID CLOTHING WANAMAKER'S SPLENDID CLOTHING One Lowest Price to All. All Absolutely Guaranteed. Money Returned if Wanted. Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker SPECIAL NOTICES. RETAIL MATALASSE CLOTHS AND HANDSOME NEW DESIGNS DIED.

soon. OF IMPORTED GOODS, FOR LADIES' DOLMANS, SACQUES, CLOAKS, COATS, HUNTERS' GREEN CLOTHS AND BEAVERS FOR MISSES' SHOQUES AND COATS AND BOYS' SUITS. SPECIAL NEW STYLES OF GREEN, BLUE BLACK PLAID CLOTHS AND WATERPROOFS FOR LADIES' SUITS, WRAPS AND CLOAKS. NEW CLOTHS ORDERED EXPRESSLY FOR MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS AND COATS. An Enormous Assortment of Every Kind of Goods for BOYS' SUITS AT VERY LOW PRICES.

SNODGRASS, MURRAY NINTH AND MARKET NORTHWEST CORNER. GRAND Wanamaker GRAND DEPOT. Wanamaker Thirteenth and Market. Wanamaker Thirteenth and Market. Wanamaker OAK HALL.

Wanamaker OAK HALL, Wanamaker Sixth and Market. Wanamaker Sixth and Market. Wanamaker OAK HALL has our full Wanamaker lines of Clothing and Wanamaker Furnishing Goods. Wanamaker GRAND DEPOT has, in Wanamaker addition, Hats and Caps, Wanamaker Boots and Shoes for Men, Wanamaker Ladies, Misses and Wanamaker Children. And also a Wanamaker newly-appointed Depart- Wanamaker ment for Ladies' Fur and Wanamaker Cloth Coats.

Wanamaker Wanamaker, Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker, Wanamaker Wanamaker Wanamaker, Wanamaker Wanamaker.