davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-12
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

! MONDAY, Dec. I1.-Tne arrivals OF live stool
at the rhilatlelphia stock yards were:
! For the Weck-IseCvcs, 3,OD heat sheep
! y. GOO ,O: hogs. $500 do Previous week.
| Sccvcs 600 head sheep, 2,OlO do; hogs, AGO
! Beef Cattle wero in light supply, and with 4
good demand prices advanced from 4 to ~
! q b., and continued so until the close.
We quote as follows:
Extra, G13gl6Ac Good jt4Gl6l4c Medium, 4A
@a1ac Common. a1s14%c.
Mich Cow, were scarce and wholesale rates
| We're high. consequently city buyers held Off
Sheep were du i and unsteady until 10 day
when the scarcity OF stock had the effect Ol
making a brisk market and p, ices timer.
I'm demand ut full figures.
We quote rs follows:
Mstiam 10 sNa4j<c :ts51a, co1imon sheep, 3sS$11c
Fat Ewes, 44Gls4c; Thin Ewes, 31a@lc
Chester county Lambs, 5aGMc; Western
Lambs IGlGc Veal Calves, 40 lOc.
Hogs were an full supply ami prices IN sym
pathy with the West were rather lower.
We quote ns follows:
Extra Chicago, 9AWiOc Cool, 9I2691hc
Medium. 94,Nc; common, s1zas74c.
SALES OF BEEvKs At THE WEST PHILADELPHIA A
STOCK YARDS.
Martin Fuller & Co 223 Western, 5l5kc.
Roger M"ynssi YHmsEe a' "es'er" and West 'a'
A. !s j. C1risty. i7s Va. and Kentucky, "a
Jane" ; Clemson. se w. Al Wertern, 5IsaS SMesSxc.
n. Clman. 5 Western. acct Lehman Bros,
sA9G11c; % Western, acct. o: Levi
syhambers & Paul, is VIVA. and Western,
c. schamberE : Co.. go Western. and wes,
tvn ar" s t xdisf, SiE' e Western and West.
ern rcnn'n, 4aG6sSc.
DAME! M9rpRSS. M11S,>I iso Western and West Pa
u. c.,'o. e: sHgs1Ss $ Sc>tern, 4xssAc.
l.. Horn IS w. Virginia, and Delaware, 4l5c.
owen Smith-7O western. IS account or q.
nsHa'sss iasa agst S2 Miier % IS Xirs'nin Vifains
mixed. account OF n. W. i!uw-
thOrne. SAM6Mc.
John McArd!e, lt0 ": Va. 5A9G11c.
n.niei ne'' snyth i ssS:, :rs' Western and
Dennis smyin, 90 ": Va: and West Penn'a,
+. scileatz 4 Bro. IS Western, 44G5,sc.
Abe Ostheim. Is Western, 5l6Ac.
!:owens,ein y Ieilbron, 7s cd,slz9'5sc.
u. Chain, 80 Kentucky, :Alt5c.
Nichman Il Levi. 100 Western, 4xNGTc.
James IAull, 40 western, wholesale, 5s@5kc;
:S Mestcwrn. It wI,ns mixed LIZ rs; 6 w. ,ac,.
DRESSED NKArs.
CITY Dressed BCeves were active AMI closed
1T 6LG9hc., the former rate for common
stock, while Western dressed were in de-
SALES LAST WEEK.
Thona- Era'liey, 30 head OF W. dressed at
Thomas Bradley, log head CT eiiy dressed at
7GSAc.
@. S. Dengler, l 3 hcat. 10 at 7G4c
A. A. Boswell Ill head 10 at 7%9sss.c.
Harlan & ErO. IS head do ut CAS-.
II. q. Becknlan. 5s heaG. CInsAc.
J. +. IOws!en, 81 head dO aS W3c.
x. Maynes Il Co, IAJ heal GO III 81 ,Gsc.
Dressed sheep were active.
Samuel stewart so.I J, 900 head at GGs5sc and
lii head Of dress 90 lambs at 8(llOc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-12
EEH LiETEETISEMESY...

: OSy.-ON SUNDAY AFrEHAsttSN, "A
]. Ladies' Cameo Brcastpin. The finder
viii! be sui;H',y rewarded by leavin.. ii at
1t NO.GEASE KING STREET.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-12

The British. PCetmasser's Illness.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-Postmaster General
Fawcet had another hemorrhage last even
lug. causing increased anxiety.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-12
"lsOu.h on Gcrus."

"sOu.h on CorDs.''
Ask for Wells "Hongh Oh COINS" l5c
QuicE, complete, permanent cure COrns,
warts, buricnS.
4 REMEDY tor Indigestion. Consumption,
Dyspepsia, Weak ness, Fever, Aguc, etc, Col.
icn'5 l.ilui.! Beet am. Tonic InviSOrator.
d1-lWtlcOd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-12

D.ANOS AND FURNITURE REMOVED
at short notice. Also, dealer in second
hand and antique Furniture. Stoves and
Bracket Saws 81 so. AUG. +. .REINOEHL,
326 NOrt: Queen street,
iecll 3ul Above the Northern Market,)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-12
Fatal Explosion at Manyunk.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-An alarm Of
fire was received at half-past two from
Manyunk, oa the outskirts of the
city. A message received at police head
quarters says that the alsrm was caused
by an explosion in the Enterprise mills
AID that two persons were killed and sew
eral injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-12
sent t. Jali
Kl!N-sBricsi Corn NeR'

Alderman Barr sen. tErsc dlurks to
Jail fer being d;uE;, AID disov.icr'r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-12
FOH HALE.

DURLlC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
! rroptrty.-On SATURDAY, DECEMBER
street, will be sold that twO-stOry hrick
dwelling. with one story Brick Back Build
ingand Frame Kitchen attached, situated No.
dinin.-rOO and two kitchens on first floor
two rooms on second floor. good dry cellar,
etc. Lot 20 by 2i5 feet. with hydran,, fruit,
etc.
TO view the premises call at No. 6e3 North
Queen street.
Sale t" commence ut O'Clock p. M. Terms
made known by
ALLAN A. HERR & CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
No. 106 East King Street.
II. SHUBEEr, Auct. Ct5Gtcod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-12
Grain aud Provision Quotations.
Chicago.

'G,e O'Clock quotations oi grain ami pruvls.
| ions, furnisile! by 8. z. Tunlt. Broker, l5',
4. st King street.
Chicago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-12

NEW AETERTISEMEyTs.
IlUY ENTERPRISE FLOUR.
THE EEsT IN TIE MAEkET.
r>1K RENT. FKt,M TliE FIRST DAY OF
Il April next. the desirable store room an,
dwelling. Nos. 4. aud A Snut'i Qlarn street.
di-Iwu No. IS South Queen street.
BAKING ISL rrEls AT 20 CTS - iOU>D.
- Eakins Molasses at &c. lGc, lsc, zoe ANA
&c. Baking sugars and Spices At at :, ,,,,,s
IT. No. b5 West King Street.
nEs,nA.L.:c CITY r;:OrsErH AT PKl-
for sale his residence No 332 North Queen
street. Lot :lA feet front and .i5 feet deep.
front and 95 feet in depth. containing IL
rooms. Bath Room. Gas. Water, etc, in good
condition. "A desirable. location for business.
Il half square from Northern Market q ct, Terms
easy. j. !. HARTMAN.
o3l.tt.ilawT
NOTICE Is HExEssl GIVEN THAT THE
N partnership lately existing bet wCen Henry
FOrney and Amos r. llOste:ter under the ii I'M
name OF HENRY FORNEY 4 CO., has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
debts owing o the said firm ar'. to bc paid 10
the said Henry FOrnev, and all demands on
the sa Partnership rES are 'S5e him
AMOS l.. iOSrErTER.
LANCASTER, Nov. II. 1882
Tho business of dealing in leaf tobacco here
iOfore carric: on by the said firm will he con-
tinued at the same place hy the undersigned.
1t HENRY FOlsNEY.
OSeAS'zrn 1910.
The Old American Fire Insurance Com
pany Of Philadelphia.
ASSETS: Ono Million, six Hundred
and Thirty-three Thousand
Five Hundred and Eighty
four Dollars and Eighty
eight cents.
All Invested In Safe and Solid Securities
Company Conservativeiy Managed
A5-For Insurance apply to
RIFE & KAUFMAN.
- EAST KING STREET.
iu35mdTuTh&S
DUBLlC SALE OE VALUABLE REAL
L Estatc-On TUESDAY EVENING, DEC.
l., lSS., by virtue OF mn order of the Orphans
Court of Lancaster county, will he sold at
the Cooper House the following described real
estate. belonging to the estate of Thomas Il.
No J, all that certain two-story brick dwell
In. house and lot or piece Of ground. situated
| on the west side OF south Queen street, be-
tween Vine and German streets, and num-
bcred lis, fronting on said street II feet AMI
inches, and extending in depth III feet, more
or less, increasing to the width OF IL toct and
inches, more or less.
Possession wilt be given at once. IT desired
Nos. 2 ami l. all those two One-StOry ami u
half brick dwelling hOu-cs, with One-StOry
brick back buildings. and lots of ground, situ-
ateG or the north side OF West Walnut street.
numbered respectively 253 and 255, each front
ing in depth u feet ~ in ches, more or less.
Each O: the houses has AN n'ey right; they
are all In good condition and furnished with
water. Mol has stationary wasIlstands and
gas throughout the house.
Sale to commence at O'Clock on said even.
ing, VIXEN the terms will be made known by
NJ. .HABERBUSu,
Executor.
H. SHCEHRr, Auctionecr nee95xTuTi.Sts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-12

nHr; NEW AND ONE Ss;COND-faAND
~ PIANO. .A!,O,
SEV y Il: Il. Or q a Ms.
Cheap, at
dIl awtcou $50 NORTH LINE STREET.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-12
.TTAlE BALSAM.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM.

A beneficial DIRE ssing preferred To similar
articles because Of its purity aud itch per-
fume. 1t RESTORES TO GEAl HAIR THE
YOUTHFUL COLOR and prevent. dandrl,ff
and falling of the hair. 5Oc amt siO. -'ai.A!.4!
UlSEnX & 90 n Y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-12
Looks Like Foul Play.

GEORGETOWN, Ky., Dec. 12.-Lee Will
son, grade foreman on the Cincinnati
Southern railroad, was found dead on Sun
day night in house Of iil.fame occupied
BY Sarah Taylor. The woman give an un-
satisfactory account of the affair, saying
he shot himself. A pair Of half worn
boots being gone indicated murder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-12
FLORESTON,

Excels the finest flows r In richness. Deli.
cate very lasting. No -o-!nr like II. jie sure
Hixc0x 4 Co N. T., on every label q AM! IS
cents, ut druggists anil 4ealcrs in perfume.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-12
DENrAL NOTICE.

MENTAL NOTICE.
Having obtained the services Of COM
pctcnt Dentist have concluded to continue
the Office and will cndeavOr TO give the same
satisfaction that has hitherto been given.
Mrs. q. A. EORTM0,
d9-,wd No. CA NORTH QUEEN ST. -
+ yiiKlSTTAS hOLIDAiSI
u II you have been expcsed and taken Cold,
or have a Sore Throat. or even worse, have
Diphtheria. and would be well, so rs to enjoy
the coming holiday, take go.
OCCDENTAL. ,.....'i .',''
II you have Diphtheria In your household,
and will not use the Occidental iOr the
patients. give tito every member OF the family,
so that the disease may BIC prsyeated fyom
going farther. by taking Occidental Occa-
sioEalIy y the most malignant :ar,n Of Diphthe-
ria can be nurscd with fmpnnfiy. sod BY
&. u. COCHRAN.
Druggist. Nos. ls1 and i;a North Q.ecn street.
OF Gin, ,Tu,T ,TnSS Lancaster. re.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-03

THE Gazette sees in the future q
great political revolution. In its minds
eye it has Pennsylvania safely anchored
in the Democratic ranks. Ohio is
breaking her neck to get beside Pennsyl'
vania, Indiana is swinging back to her
old Democratic mOorings, New York
resuming her place on the bulwark Of
Democracy and Connecticut gravitating
back to her old place, wilhelm Maine the
Republicans are unable to regain the
State by the old time Republican ma
jority. This is beautiful picture, but
our neighbor should have made il larger
and embellished it with Massachusetts,,
Vermont, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa,
Michigan, Illinois, and why leave out
Oregon? Wilmington would have
made Albright spot in the thinning of the
pioture. Our neighbor should draw
another picture and include in it Ches.
ter and Lancaster counties. "The
deluge is coming" says the Gazette.
Yes it is coming, and Oregon that was
counted sure for the Democracy went
Republican by larger majority than
it ever gave before. Yes the deluge is
upon us and Wilmington that has been
Democratic for the last ten years has
deluged, but has deluged to the ReDub-
lican party.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-03

WE ARE GLAD the Republican State
Central Committee has called a State
Convention at so early day as the 9th
OF July. The Republican party which
is going to triumph this time cannot
know too soon who their standard bear.
ers are to be. The delegate elections
are to be held on Saturday preceding
the convention. Let every Republican
80 act as if the welfare and success OF
the party depended upon his own indi.
vidual effort. Let it be a Convention
of the Republican party, with real ring
ing Republican principles to the 'front.'
and axe.grinders and placemen to the
rear.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-03

ONE OF THE most abundant harvests
that ever greeted the eyes of the hus.
bandman awaits the reaper this week.
The acreage of wheat is large and the
grain is of a superior quality compared
to many former years. Neither fly,
army worm, rust nor drought has pre-
vented the full maturement of the
wheat crop this year, but it stands in
all its golden beauty with well filled
heads. Nothing will sooner break the
lock of hard times than an abundant
wheat and fruit crop, and they are
both reasonably assured now.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-03
ThA EnmRnh.

Tomorrow will be the one hundred
and sixth anniversary of the Declare
ton of Independence, which complete
ly threw off the yoke of political
bondage and made the United States a
free and independent Nation. None OF
the actors of that immortal drama are
now living to tell us personally OF the
heroic deeds of. our forefathers, which
gave us liberty, but their actions still
live in spirit in the hearts OF their de-
scendauts. One hundred and six years
ago this Nation was divided into tbir'
teen struggling colonies striving and
struggling to throw off the CALLING and
oppressive yoke of Great Britain,
which through suffering, the love Of
liberty and heroic deeds our forefathers
accomplished. We have bequeathed to
us a rich heritage. A nation endowed
with liberty and blessed with free in
situations will to- morrow celebrate the
memory OF the knighted heroes of 1776.
Delaware though small was one of the
noble old thirteen and the first to atiix
her name to the Constitution. She has
great cause for rejoicing, and we hope
all Delawareans tomorrow, when they
are jubilating over the Fourth, will
remember that they are American citi-
zsns in the enjoyment of the blood"
bought privileges of free citizenship, and
celebrate in a rational and sensible
manner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-03
III" FOR CAPEMAY.
Latest from the
Corners.

Our patrons are interest
ed in us, and we are inter-
ested in them, and we pro-
pose to make our interests
more mutual during June
if a LARGE STOCK and
LOW PRICES can ac-
complish this result. Now
we never wait to let others
name the lowest prices first,
but are first to lead, and
that is the reason our large
sales have continued during
the backward spring. We
very quietly let our custO-
mers know this fact when
they first looked at our
spring styles, and they told
their friends to come and
they found it to be a fact,
and they likewise told their
neighbors where to find the
best goods for the lowest
prices, and we learning that
we were the acknowledged
leaders asserted it through
the columns of the REPUB-
LICAN. Now we mean to
maintain our position, and
some new goods just in
have been marked lower
than ever for the same grade
and our whole stock CORE
spends with the ones just
added in quality and price,
and you will find that you
will be benefited by|
purchasing Of us, and
we will assure you that we
make no empty declarations
in this advertisement. Come
and look at the goods and
learn the prices if you do not
purchase.
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
FOURTH & MARKET.
JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF u Co
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-03

PASSING ALONG Sixth street between
Market and King on Saturday after
noon, we saw County tax collectors
Bedford and Kyne sitting at the door of
the tax Office, to which they removed
that day the first of July, and where
they will remain during July and Au-
gust TO receive County taxes. We
asked them if the people were paying
ThSiT taxes, and in reply Collector Bed
lord said he did not think three per-
S0ns had Paid their taxes since the
City election, Notwithstanding all the
hill posting that had been done and
notices that had Ceen given IN the pub
lie press. This announcement we
must confess rather surprised US. We
were of the opinion that surely those
who had before been DISTINGUISHED and
were fortunate enough this time to be
placed upon the assessments, would see
to it that they would not be caught in
such fix again, and that they would
be amongst the first to pay their taxes.
1t seems, however, that they have not
done 80, and probably will make no at
aeEnpt to do 30 until near the time of
Tho election, when the collectors will
mot be 80 easily found as now. We
wOuld say again to Republicans es-
1ecially, that the collectors during
July and August are at the water tax
lua6oe, ON Sixth street between Market
and King, to receive your taxes. Walk
up and settle and be prepared to vote
ut ihe October and November cleo
kiunA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-03
The City Council and False Meas
HFaA,

As the City Council will tonight elect
o clerk of the market, let 1t be distinctly
nnd erstood that he is to be a clerk that
will enforce the laws in relation to the
market. What is the use of having a
clerk to 60 up and down the market
with a wise and prying eye to see if
ahis or that market-man has lump of
butter of short weight, while the large
majority of middle-men are permitted
70 sell strawberries, cherries and other
berries with short measures; potatoes,
apples and onions with half peck meas
Hres with artificial bottoms and minus
u stave, and meat with weights that
have holes bored in the bottom. We
say again to the people who patronize
4he markets that they ara shamefully
defrauded out of their money by cheats
who use short measures, small half
pecks and light weights, A glance at
some of the half peck measures used is
enough to convince them who they are
that use them. We cannot name them
in our article without laying ourselves
open to persecution for libel. If the
people would keep their eyes open they
eoHld see for themselves who they are
shat cheat them. AS q general thing
the country people have good honest
measures and weights and some of the
middle men are just as honest. We re-
fer TO this az the present time more for
tho purpose of impressinR the City
Council with the necessity of passing
m OTdiI ance giving the clerk of the
m0rket enlarged powers. There are
other things that need looking after
more than light butter vendors, and the
clerk of the market, whoever he shall
be who will be elected this evening,
should be one who has the nerve and
resolution to enforce an ordinance of
Council, when one is passed, which
will effectually crush out these illegal
arafickers in market produce. The Re-
publican City Council cannot afford to
postpone action upon this question. 1t
10 an evil that should be stopped at
once. These human vultures that have
Reen fleeing poor men and poor women
ont OF their hard earnings should be
driven from the market thorough
fares as the Divine Master drove the
money changers from the holy temple
while he was here upon earth. For
years poor sewing women who make
shirts for ten cents apiece, and poor
men who labor for 80 cents and dollar
y day, have been cheated and defrauded
openly and shamelessly in our markets,
and those who cheated and defrauded
chem are permitted to 60 and come un.
mOlested, because it is not the business
of the clerk of the market to look after |
short measures and because the sealer |
Of weights and measures who lives at
MiddletOwn instead of at Wilmington,
cannot do what should be done for $75
q year, and as he cannot do the work
right for the poor plttance allowed he
practically does nothing at all. The
City Council cannot move too soon in
this matter. 1t is possible that State
legislation may be needed to stop the
eVil, but Council has at least the power
10 check it at once. A defrauded pub.
1ic is looking to Council for relief, shall
it look in vain?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-03

THE ORDER OF Mayor Wales to have
all the cigar stores closed yesterday
worked admirably and ELECTED the
praise of all good citizens. This is a
good beginning for the Mayor and his
DO lice. There will be no difficulty in
enforcing the ordinances every Sunday
If resolute stand is taken and we be.
lieve Mayor Wales and his police have
taken that stand with full determi
nation Of maintaining it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-03

COUNCIL should move slow in crea.
ting new offices, even though such off,
ces would not be without their advan-
tages. The Office of Mayors Clerk
might be useful but the city can get
along without one for some time to
come yet. A tax rate of $1.32 with a
Democratic debt legacy of $4,000 will
admit of no extra expense this year. The
present Council was elected on the
score of economy and that principle
should I've strictly carried out.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-03

THE Republican State Convention
las been called to meet at Dover on
Thursday, July 9th, at u O'Clock, the
delegate elections to be held the pre-
oeding Saturday at 2 O'Clock, p. m.
The State Committee has acted wisely
in calling the convention at an early
day, and now all that is wanted to SC
cure splendid victory in the State is
wise counsels, mutual concessions and
harmony. Let every Republican take
his place in the ranks.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-03
This store will be closed all
day to morrow, Fourth Of
July

TIIIIlSS'
1t is worth our while to
point out the fact that the
drift of prices here has differ.
ed quite materially from that
Of the market generally. We
have sold siIk-and.v DOL and
wool checks and garnitures
at half and two thirds. No,
body else has done any such
thing. We have sold French
melane es at two-thirds. No,
body else. We have sold fine
debeiges at hal; but have
heard OF nobody else doing
the same. We have heard OF
nobody S ellin G albatross;
nuns yelling, damage, zerlina,
at two-thirds ar dthree- qr ar
tiers. Who is selling grena.
dimes SO? Indeed who has
them TO sell? And these have
constituted a large part Of
our dress goods ira d e T..
Scarcely anything season.
able is now at full price
There are people yet
within trading distance of us,
to whom these things are
mysterious;may beincredible.
But the great public knows
very we'll what has been
going on here. Let us say
it the exact fact; Our store
IS the resort OF more people
than any other anywhere, Of
serious people,of buying peo-
pie. 1t is the greatest outlet
anywhere Tor largequantities
of useful goods.
In other words manutac-
turers merchants and people
are all finding out what this
capacious building is for.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Fourth circle, nearly around; second and
third, southeast from center.
Better shetland shawls for
81, $1.25 and $3.50.
JOHN WANAMAKER
1908 Chestnut street.
More white muslin dresses;
these also below value.
Seas enable dresses of all
sorts are plenty and active
JOHN wANAMAKER.
1901 and 1908 Chestnut, second tlo,r.
The initial linen handker-
chiefs advertised last Friday
at 20 cents were mistaken at
the counter, and we're not
shown, except one sort the
poorest of the three. Ready
now; and, to pay for your
trouble, those shown shall be
sold two for a quarter.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circls ,south entrance to main building
See-saw that folds into sol
small size, and is 50 light,
that you can carry it in YOUR
hand. 1t is like a very broad
and flat V. Imagine your
little boy and girl sitting on
the top Of a broad V and see
on the sands. Sc. 1t
as well as the portable
swing; $50.
THERE'S no season vii hout
its toys.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
entrance eff middle aisle, toward
Market street.
Trunks, valises and bags
Of every sort and size.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West Of n iddle Market sire ct entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets, and
City-hall square, PHILADELPHIA.