davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-30

Fine line of gents kangaroo and
Dongola shoes in button, lace and con-
gress; low prices at J. E. Moran &.
Co.'s, $50 Hennepin avenue.
Ladies will find a fine line of kid but
ton shoes, with patent leather tips, at
lowest prices. Call at $50 Hennepin
avenue. j. e. Moran & Co.
Ladies' kid, Oxford, lace and button,
from 81 and upward, att E. Moran &
Co., $50 Hennepin avenue Also opera
slippers for 75c and upward. Call and
see them.
For fine laundry work send your or.
ders to the Minneapolis Steam Laundry
100 Second street south. No better
is done in the city. T. E. Mercer &
Co., proprietors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-30
CLOSING EXERCISES
Of the Academy Of the Holy Angels and
St. Anthony Schools.

Ut the Academy OF the Holy Angels ano
St. Anthony Schools.
The Peoples Theatre was crowded to
it's fullest capacity Thursday afternoon
by those who came to witness the clos
ing exercises by the pupils of the
Academy. The graduating class num-
bered six: Misses Mary McCarron,
Maggie Churchill, Mary CoYeny, Mary
l.: Byrnes, Susie Tracy and Maggie
BATHS, upon whom medals were con-
ferred by Archbishop Ireland at the
conclusion of the following programme;
"Memorare, vocal class
Miss NJ. Churchill.
MISSES M oairk. NJ. Burns. MI Si Il
Larpente;n4r;, +; igoe. n; Blondsau:
Essay MISS IL H Esaltatou of Woman
:,, >,o, Miss NJ. coveny. mo:
ST Pnos. Misses Nj Tracy H. Rf55 E.
Eagan, G. Lair. A. Doner, T.. Mootz;
organ. Miss NJ. Stevens.
f Ssnsv .Inf a1nims
Miss NJ. Raths.
Vocal trio, distant Chimes" ......G Hover
Grand paraphase de concert: .,.........Ed Hoffman
Misses NJ. L. Byrnes, H. Eagan, M: Stevens
@>' Miss III. McCarron.
Ae0'S'l0o '' Miss j. Mccauiey :Ao''A SERMON
Marche de la Clenlenza di Tit. ........O. Mozart
Misses M. Raths NJ. Il Byrnes, 2, Pagan, G.
Lair, 7. Mootz, A Doner. NJ: Stevens NJ.
Byrnes NJ. B. Blandeau..
Essay ........ American genius and it's Future -
Miss NJ. L. Byrnes.
Vocal solo, "Jeanne dare .Bordese
Miss A. O'Brien.
Comforting Of Gold Medals on Graduates.
Yaledictory ,............... ...... Miss S. Tracy
Chorus Nearer home ............. Meg ranaham
On the East Side the entertainment
was held at Turner hall, there being a
very large audience present. AK ex-
cellent program of vocal and instru-
mental music, recitations. ETC., followed
by the drama, "a Sea of Troubles, ~
was rendered.
The graduates upon whom the medals
were conferred are Miss Sarah Laferty
and Miss Agnes White.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-30
Saltwater.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Miss Maria Sullivan, is home from
Duluth, on visit to relatives and
friends.
Miss Ella Gallilee, OF st. Paul, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. R. j
Welsh, returned home on Saturday.
P. E. Burke, Jr., returned home On
Sunday, from Notre Dame, Ind, where
he recently graduated in the law course
at the University Of Notre Dame.
Rev. Father Gaughan. who has been
assistant at st. Michael's church for
about four years, has received an ap.
pointment as pastor at Shakopee. Mimi.
A joint meeting Of the different Total
Abstinence societies OF the city is called
for next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
1t is hoped that all members Will make
an effort to attend this meeting.
Gazette: The young boys who have
been under the special care Of Rev.
Father Gaughan, at st. Michael's
church, improved the occasion on the
eve of his departure to Shakopee to ten
der him testimonial Of their apprecia-
ton, in the way of a gold headed UNI
brella. engraved, and handsome plush
album.
Gazette: The French fair continues
to attract large numbers of people
nightly. The voting for the handsome
diamond studded gold watch for the
most popular young lady is spirited.
Those in the list of competitors at pres
ent are the Misses Emma Brasser, Mil
ly Bergeron, Rosare Gagne, Maggie
Crowly, Christine Wolf. This evening
a handkerchief box is to be voted to the
most popular young lady presiding at
the lemonade stand.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-30

Minneapolis On his way home to the
former city after visit of several
months with friends at Montreal, Can
ada.
Archbishop Redwood and Rev. Father
Patterson, of New Zealand, have been
visitors to Minneapolis during the past
week. The distinguished visitors are
en route to Rome.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-30
Rouse-Geeland Nuptials.

The marriage of Miss Nellie T. Rouse
and MI. Thomas j. ICELAND took place
June 20, at Holy Rosary Church. at 8 a..
m. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Dinahan. The brides.
maids were Misses Mamie Gleason and
Annie Rouse and the groomsmen were
Messrs. Henry Nelson and VIM. Staple
ton. After the ceremony was performed
the wedding party with number of
friends returned to the home of the
brides parents, 1701 Seventh street south,
where an elaborate breakfast was
served. The bride was dressed in
lemon colored surah silk and Spanish
lace with long veil and natural flowers.
The bridesmaids were dressed in lemon
colored surah silk and Cashmere, with
natural flowers. Among the many
present, were Mrs. Clary of st Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. ICELAND, the groom's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. z. Cummings
Mr.. and Mrs. Kufeldt, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Moran, Mr., and Mrs. Gordon, the
Misses N ellie Schenick, Saucer, Gleason,
Purcell, Norton, MulveY, Rowan, Pear
son, Boyle, Burke, Kelly, Gleason,
Messrs. Gallagher, Spencer, McNally,
McCallum, Burke, Rouse, DAILY, Nc
G1ath, CRANE. and great many others.
The presents are too numerous to mem
ton, but among the many beautiful
ones were a beautiful silver water litter
from the Merry Eight Pleasure club;
silver chocolate pitcher, Mrs. Clary; two
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-30
Sheriffs Sale Of Real Estate under Judg-
nle1,t and Decree.

Notice is hereby given that under and ny
virtue of a Judgment rendered and docketed
in the District Court in and for the Fourth Ju~
sofa, on the 3Oth day of July 1887. in an action
therein, wherein one James Herbert is Plaintiff
and W. II. Lyon, Eta Lyon. Elwood s. Corser,
Mary a. Corger William a: Re1n IN, Gathering q
Lowell are defendants. in favor Of said Plaintiff
and against said defendants, as to the property
below described, for the sum of $237 49, certi-
sheriff of said Henrepin County. been duly
directed and delivered which judgment is made
a lien upon and orders the sale ct the sald prop
erty below described: lWill sell at pubic auc- .
ton to the highest cash bidder, atthe front door
of the Court House in the City of Minneapolis,
in said County Of Hennepin: on SATURDAY. the
2Srd day of June 1888, at ten o clock in the fore
noon Of that day, the following described prop
erty situated in the County Of Hennepin. State
of Minnesota, to wit: The foundation and APP
purtenanace together with the right to remove
the same situate upon ot g. nine IN " ana ten
neapolis, according to the plat Of SAID addition
on record in the office Of the Register OF Deeds
in and for said HenneDn County, and also 81
H. Lyon in and to said lots nine ~ and ten N0),
which said Lyon had On the first day OF August
1856, or has since acquired therein, to pay and
satisfy said judgment and interest thereon ana
the expenses Of such sale.
Dated May 9, 1898: ,>-e,1,,
Sheriff Hennepin County, Minnesota,
By JAMES 81. EGE, Deputy.
J. r. CoRRIGAN. Attorney for Judgment creditor.
By request of the plaintiffs attorney, the sale
hereby postponed to be held at the place de-
scribed in the above and foregoing notice On the
goth day OF July, 1883, after having been duly
called at the time and place stated in the above
notice of sale.
Dated June 23rd, 1889. -
PETER P. SWENSEN:
Sheriff Hennepn County, Minnesota.
BY JAMES 81. EGE, Deputy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-30

Oil paintings, J. Kitridge and VIM.
Stapleton. Dancing and other amuse-
ments were the feature of the evening.
Music was furnished by Satterly's Or
chestra. The IRISH STANDARD extends
congratulations to the happy young
couple.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-30
Notice to A. O. 8.

Notice to A. O. 81.
All insurance secretaries of divisions
i'll the State are requested to send their
address to State Insurance Secretary
T. Al. RYAN,
Box ~, Anoka.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18
ELMER'S

Elmer was greatly excited last week
over the discovery of an alledged plot
to burn the shoe factory in that town,
in older to obtain the insurance of Sill,
800. The alleged principals are Enoch
Garrison and three brother, named
George, Frank and John Bacon. They
were all connected with the Elmer
shoe factory, Garrison being the owner
and the BacOns superintendent. Lately
the factory has not payed very well,
and Garrison it is said, has b, en- re-
peatedly heard to say ''it would pay
better if it would burn down." The
BacOns have been interviewed, and
states that Garrison had several time
asked George Bacon if he could not
get some one to buln the factory. They
say he gave George $500 in cash on
Saturday a week ago, as compensation
for burning the building.
George, it is said, took his brother
John and Frank into his secret, and,
alter consultation, it is alleged, they
decided to do the work by hiring a man
from Philadelphia n med sliemely. to
do the burning for IA consideration of
5000. The work was to be done on
Saturday night, August 4th, and it
was said that ~Shemeley went down and
was seen at Pitman Grove, 10 miles
north OF Elmer.
John Bacon, it is stated. told the
story of the proposed burning to Town
ship Collector VIM. Johnson about
midnight Saturday, and Johnson, with
two others, fastened to the factory.
There they waited about all hour,
when two men drove up rapidly in a
buggy and stopped at the factory. John
son started up, which frightened the
strangers, who, whipping their hors.,
started off on a run. The men were
not recognized, owing to the darkness.
A committee of citizens waited on
Garrison to learn his tale of the matter
and lie denied the conspiracy. On
Friday, however, he left the town.
Numbers creditors have turned up
since his leave aud attachments ag-
gregating $500 have been issued. The
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18

"Aunt Edie' Pedrick. and her three
daughters, Emma and Maria Pedrick,
and Mrs Elizabeth Taylor we've visited
on Wednesday by a large number OF
relatives and friends from Wilmington
Philadelphia. Woodstown, Swedesboro
Quinton and this vicinity at THEN new
home at the Cove, which was recently
completed and into which they have
just moved. The ladies' brought an
abundance of good things to suit the
palate and over 100 sat down to dinner
and supper. One of the pleasant affairs
of the occasion was the presentation to
the la lies of the household of "a hang
ing lamp, a center table and cover and
porch chairs by their friends, which
was III occasion for tears of rejoicing.
After enjoying the good things their
many friends departed wishing them
much happiness in their new home.
Mrs. Pedrick is in her Goth year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18
$4,000 DAMAGES.

On Monday evening Sheriff Butcher
served notice upon Capt. W. E. Rey-
bold, of the steamer Reybold, and Pres
ident of the Penn's Grove Pier Com
pany, of a suit instituted by William
q. Peterson of Penn's Grove. MI Pc
terson claims damages in the sun of
$4,000 for injuries received by falling
through the pier into the river on June
18th and came near loosing his life.
He sustained internal injuries, and
was confined to his bed several weeks.
He. has not fully recovered yet and is
not likely to regain his former health.
He was taking a wagon load of flour
across the section being repaired after
contractor Morrison had braced it so it
vas considered secure. Joseph J. Sum-
merrill, of Woodbury., is his lawyer.
The case will come 10 trial ut the Octo.
Der term of Salem County courts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18
PERSONAL.

Miss Josephine Bowen, of Philadel-
phia. spent Sunday with her friend
Miss Arete Johnson.
Mrs. Isaac p. Shoemaker and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. George r. Pedrick and
daughter, of ~Pedricktown, are %sojourn-
ing at Atlantic City for a week, stay
ing at Rest Cottage. Pennsylvania
Avenue.
Abner Fl. Simkins, of Camden, was
in town on Monday and received the
greeting of numerous fiends.
Miss Carrie M. Henion, of Camden,
is visiting Mrs. Hannah A. Summerill.
Miss Iva d. Jordan and Bessie Dem
ny spent the week with Rev. I. C. Car.
mans at Mays Landing.
Miss. Annie Elkinton, of Quinton,
and Edward Ridgway, of Harrisburg,
Pa, have been the guests of Mrs. Frank
II. Walker.
Mrs. John b. Hutchinson and Mrs.
Joseph Sailor are visiting at Freehold.
Mrs. Hicks, of Baltimore, has been
visiting DIR. Groff's.
Sheriff Butcher was in town on
Thursday.
Mr.. s. r. Leap and wife and Jas. D.
TOrton and wife spent the week at
Asbury Park.
Mrs. E. E. Roberts, Mrs. Title
Simkins, and Miss Susie Simkins are
visiting James Simkins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18

SS2, U w
On motion, ordered, that the sum of
So, 500 lie raised 10y taxation for school
and county purposes, and that the as
SCISSORS of the several townships and
wards be ordered to levy and assess
such sums for the current fiscal year.
The bridge at the causeway below
Monmouth bridge, in J.. a. Creek,
was reported as needing repair. On
motion, the following committee was
appointed: Griscom, FcX, Baker,
On motion, the Solicitors bill, $, for
professional services on the bridge or
culvert at Woodstown, was ordered
paid.
This brought up the matter Of per
diem to members of only s., with no
allowance for conveyance to view
bridges, attend meetings, nc. and ii
general discussion was had. which re.
suited in leaving the matter as il is at
| present and has been for an indefinite
time.
Adjourned until second Wednesday
in September.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18

The End annual Harvest Home, un-
der the auspicies of the st. Paul's Par
sonage Debt Society will be held next
Thursday in Divers woods, near Penn's
Grove. Rev. Waldo Messaros, of New
York, will be present all day and de-
liver an address in the afternoon. There
will be interesting exercises consisting
of recitations, singing and music. The
PENIS Grove Cornet Band be present.
In the evening the woods will be light
ed by camp fires and Chinese lanterns.
Dinner and supper will be furnished on
the ground for 25 cent. As this occa-
sion was a grand success last year when
n very large crowd was present, it is
expected it will be us worth Of success
this year as last.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18
A QUADRUPLE FUNERAL

Never before in the history of the
County has there been a similar occa-
sion for such a large gathering as as
semhled in Penasvillet last Saturday.
Over 400 carriage loads of citizens from
the surrounding country were putdown
in that usually quiet village, besides
many came on foot and several hun
dred on excursion boats. No business
was done during the day as all faces
was turned with sad looks to Capt.
Elijah Wheaton's house in which lay
four Baskets, each containing a victim
of the sad disaster of the capsizins Of
the sloop Flora b. Oh the "Wednesday
evening previous.
The funeral of the four was arranged
for 10 O'Clock, but long before that the
stream of people began to flow into the
large house. On each of the four sides
of the parlor rested Il casket. The
seemingly endless stream of people kept
up its flow through the house until it
was estimated that fully 5000 had
viewed the remains.
IL was noon before Rev. Dickinson
Moore, pastor of the Pennsyiile NJ. E.
Church, stood in the wide doorway TO
begin the services, which lasted until
1 O'Clock when another opportunity
WAS given some belated friends to view
the bodies. With that done II meIn-
beis of the Knights of Pythias, of which
lodge Mr.. Wheaton is IL member, car
ried out the baskets containing the bod
les of Mrs. Sadie Wheaton, her daugh-
ter Dora Z and her sister, Rebecca
Finnegan, and put them in as many
hearses. The procession TO st. Georges
p. L. Church, " miles above town,
began and was probably the longest
ever witnessed in the county. The
last rights performed here, the process
sion returned t the village. The body
of Anna Maria, captain Wheaton's
wife was then taken to the NJ. L. GEM
etery, a mile below the town and bur
led.
The remains of Amy R., wife of Jo-
nathan Turner, and the last of the vic
Tins of the disaster, were buried last
Sunday afternoon i'll the Episcopal bur-
ying grounds at Church Landing. Tie
face of Mrs. Turner looked peaceful
and showed no evidence of the ter
rible ordeal ending in her death. She
was dressed in black silk and lay in a
heavy blackcloth elliptic end. easket
lined with satin and heavily mounted
with silver and textile plating.
The funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. Nj. Perkins, assisted by Rev.
Moore. Mr.. Turner'S pair of dappled
gray horses which were favorites of the
deceased, drew the remains to the bury
ing ground. Notwithstanding the
storm, more than 100 carriages formed
the procession. The grave was a bed
flowers.
The accident has been a large ad ver-
tisement for Pennsville and the excur-
sions boats have taken advantage of il
by taking hundreds of suriosity seek
els. Several hundred we're there
last Saturday and Sunday. The i'll
fated sloop Flora b. which lies at the
Pennsville wharf has been an attract
ion for the curious. If permitted they
would soon have the boat all chopped
up to get pieces of her as a memento.
Capt. Wheaton will sell her as he will
never go in her again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18
AN IRON HALL.

A branch of the Order of the Iron Hall
was organized in the W. G. I. U. Hall
last Monday night, 18th by d. S. j., j.
s. Dubois. The following are the of
ficers for the term:
j.. p. G. j., Rev. Z. s. Powelson; G..
j., Charles p. Robinson; V. j., Il. s.
Harris: Accountant, Geo. H.. Eikinton;
Cashier, Bedford G.. Wood; Adjuster,
Nathan s. Wood; Herald, samuel
Jenkins; Prelate, Rev. VIM Mitchell;
Waterman, Charles L. Barber; Vedette
Matthias Vanaman.
This Order gives from S. to s25 per
week in east of sicknss; from 500 to
$500 in Ease of death, and from $500 to
81, 1000 in 7years. For membership apply
to any of the above officers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18
A NEW PAPER.

Rev. William Mitchell pastor of st.
Paul's NJ. L. Church. has had a new
paper issued this week called the 81.
Poul's Monthly. 1t is a four PACED
sheet of three columns to a page, full
of interesting reading, much of it rela-
ting to st. Paul's Church. 1t is pub
lished to supplement the pastor in his
church works and in the interest OF st.
Paul's Church. AS many persons take
no church paper this little sheet will
ill a needed want in many homes
Subscribe fer it, only 30 cents a year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18

factory is only considered worth about
$1,000 aud the insurance companies
have cancelled their policies. A letter
has been received in Elmer from Gar
-Tison, which stated that he had left
Elmer with a revolver, with which he
intended to shoot himself. He stated
in his letter that after leaving Elmer
he changed his mind and was now in
Canada, aud intended to ''go 400 miles
further"
Prosecutor Shape will investigate the
matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERs.

~,
o''iV ,u"' ".'"' '"7s
~
e y'
- - - ana - 80
"F
49, -. 60"
-, nnea~"1 ~ -
80 that anoh Looao ,Ia, wha+tra
- - ta.t ..a1o % nra
-. ~ Y;a,t Laa..,tn =; ,La
niooo - o,o,na i, n,as+inn n, mo
H. ano1 ,Lat ,ha uo,.,t
- Laa.amaa,a ,i.,l,ar.oJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18

the
Broadway NJ. Z. Parsonage, July 18th
lSSs, by Rev. f. c. Hancock, Mr..
William Francis Stockton and Miss
Hannah l.. Reeves, all of Salem n. j.
BELL-EMERSON-At Alloway,
August 2, 1888, by Rev. Alfred Wagg,
frank S. Bell, of Alloway, to Miss Sal
lie E. Emerson, of Quinton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18
GLOUCESTER COUNTY NOTES.

Pitman Grove camp closed on Thurs
day.
The Gloucester county Republican
Executive Committee has organized by
electing Surrogate w. Harrison Liver
more, Chairman; Lewis William Moore
Secretary, and County Clerk Harry G..
Loudensiager Treasm er.
Some of the early farmers are dig
ging their sweets. They averaged them
four cents per hill. Ii is said that
they can be raised at a profit Of one
cent per bill.
1t cost Gloucester county temper
ance people Si22.1 IL to seeme an order
for Il Local Option election, and only
$3.50 was contributed.
Rev. Mr.. Watson. of Ilolmesburg,
Pa. will succeed Rev, Ii J. Hamilton
as pastor of the Mullica Hill Baptist
Church.
The Jury Commissioners have drawn
their first juries i'll Gloucester county
for the september term. A new fea-
ture is the publishing of the Grand
Jurors which has never been done be-
fore as their names were never made
known, nor did the Jurors known
themselves who were to be uutil about
two days before court. Charles Sails
bury is Grand Juror and "a nuel b..
Plat, j. CLARK HeIms, Frank +. Locke,
Frank u. Hughes, and Bartine Flana-
gin Petit Jurors for Logan township.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18
DIED

SHOEMAKER-In PENIS Grove,
August 18th, 1888, Howard p, son of
Elmer Z. and Rebecca A. Shoemaker,
aged 3 years aud 6 months.
HEWITT-In Wilmington, August
9th, 1888, George W, Jr., infant son of
George W. and Kate Hewitt, aged 6
months.
SHINN-At Woodstown, August
5th, Emeline W. Shinn, aged ~ years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18

W. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
tesiiiies: ~ can recommend Electric
Hitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
OF rheumatism of 10 years standing
Abraham Hare. druggist, Bellville, Ohio.
ailirms: "The best selling medicine
have aver handled in my 30 years ex-
pcricnce, is Electric Bitters." Thousands
Of others have added their testimony, so
that the verd ct is luminous that Electric
Blltcrs do curc all diseases of the Liver,
Kidney or Blood. Only q half dollar a
bottle at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18
EyCURsIONs.

There was a small colored excursion
from Wilmington in the Grove on We'd
nesday,
One hundred and seventeen from
Penn's Grove and one hundred and
ninety-three from along the railroad
went to Atlantic City on Wednesday
with the PENIS Grove Band'sexcursion.
An excursion of oven 200 came ever
from Wilmington on Thursday aud
spent the day in the Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18
COUNTY

Star Il Bro. began canning Tomatoes
at Salem, on Thursday.
Lightning struck the old red farm
house, owned by Joseph II. Fogg, near
the Pointers, in Warrington, on sun
day. No damage was done beyond
splitting the Notwithstanding.
The River and Hlarbor bill, which
President Cleveland allowed to become
IA law, contains an appropriation for
the survey of Alioways and Little Sa-
lem creeks.
William Acton, of Warrington, had
two cows killed by the ears last week.
New water mains are being laid in
Salem.
Sheriff James Butcher has sold his
interest in the sturgeon business to
John Green, for 5000, who will reliqu
ish the farming business and move to
~IIancock's Bridge in the spring, where
he will devote his attention to fishing,
in partnership with his Bro, Geo. Green
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18
19anamaker's
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June IS. 1888.

PHILADELPHIA, MOnday, June 20. 1883.
When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker's
is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as well as the
biggest store in the world.
There are reading and sitting.
and retiring rooms for you;
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try to make you welcome
weather you care to buy or not
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18
c~HlA
soUARf

You know that there is no
worthy hot weather (or any
weather. thing for wear or
home use but we have it. If
you can't come to the store,
write for whatever you want,
samples or goods, Shopping
by mail has come to be simple
and certain. A few scratches
Of a pen, and all the facilities
OF the store are yours.
john WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square