davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
Astoundlng PensLon sta.IsIles.

Philadelphia Times.
The Treasury statement for September
reveals very clearly why it was necessary
TO get rid Of Tanner OF the increase in
government ex penditures for the quarter
ending September 80, it appears that $40,
56S, 600 was due to increased outlay for
the Pension Bureau At this rate the
increase for pensions alone for the fiscal
year would have been $42 600, 600 and
upwards, or more than so per cent MOI Q
than in any former year In other
words, to the $50, 900, 900 expended for
pensions last year would have bsen added
$40, 000 600 more, making a total of
$122, 600, 600. This sum Is $50, 000, 600
greater than is expended for the main
tenance Of Germany's enormous standing
army, $l1, 600. 600 more than the annual
war outlay of France and $32, 900, 00O
more than that Of England. Four years
Of Tanner at this rate would have made
oar pension expenditures equal to the
war expenditures of all three Of tn,
great powers of Western Europe, unless
some ons could have been hired to hole
| him
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
FataI school discipline.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
sad case OF excessive school disci-
pline has come to public notice in New
York One Of the outrageous rules of
the school is that pupils shall not be per-
mitted to leave the school-room except at
recess unless upon written request Of a
parent. A teacher adhered strictly TO
the rule in the case OF twelve year old
girl who went home lit at the close Of the
session and shortly afterward died The
attending physician pronounced the case
diphtheria, but the mother insists that
the child died from brain fever. due to
nervous excitement. The child's last
words, uttered in delirium. were; "Oh,
teacher, please let me go out" The
teacher protests her innocence, and the
directors are investigating. The pathe-
tic case, however should have the effect
Of abolishing such an irrational discipli-
nary rule.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07

THE London Lancet has been imposed
upon by aplagiarist, DR.. F NJ Albright
The doctor wrote a clever article which
the Lancet published and paid him for
before the discovery was made that it was
simply transcript OF certain pages Of an
article upon the same subject contributed
to Hirst's American System Of Gyn@-
cology and Obstetrics, by pr, J. 0
Reeve The Lancet was duly informed
Of this interesting discovery, aud the en-
ragged editor promptly demanded
an explanation and apology from
the strangely misnamed offender,
Dr. Albright calmly made an apology
to DR.. Hirst and allowed the editor 10
scramble out Of the muddle as best he
could. The editor did it by stating that the
FIRST volume of DR.. Reeve work had not
been examined because the reviewer was
awaiting the second volume so as to
take il all in one dose The error and the
easily successful fraud have excited con
siderable interest and amusement il
medical circles
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
Nntea nr the Lndres

Members Of the A. o. U. w. Of this
city viii go to Philadelphia on Wednesday
night to attend the dedication Of the new
hall of Quaker City Lodge.
A meeting for the organization Of
Washington Camp, No 3, P. 0. S. A. viii
be held in o. q. A. nj. hall, Fourth and
King streets, Saturday evening, October
10.
Colonel James Mcdowell who was ap.
pointed assistant inspector general Of the
United States for the Union Veteran
Legion, viii inspect Encampment No. "a,
next Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
A FIstic nattle.

About seventeen sports gathered
around hastily constructed ring in a
livery stable on French street near Front,
yesterday afternoon to see John Thomp-
son of Wilmington, better known as
Signal the Bootblack, and Bill stanton. a
middle weight of New York
city, engage in a fstic contest.
Stanton weighed about thirty pounds
more than the bootblack pugilist aud he
had offered his light weight antagonist
50 to stand before him for five rounds
Marquis of Queensbery rules Signal
gave the Gotham middleweight quite a
surprise for he stayed with him during
the agreed number of rounds, and when
he claimed his S. prize was as fresh as a
daisy The pugnacious boot black then
agreed to make it fight to the finish for
an additional s. and the battle contin-
ued Both men received consider
able punishment and it was
only by pluck and science that
the light weight Wilmingtonian was able
to Withstand his big antagonist. At the
end Of the seventeenth round all hands
agreed to call it draw. Mickey McVey
acted as referee Thompsons second was
James Mcdaniel and James Murphy
acted in the same capacity for Stanton.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07

II is a noteworthy fact that the last
four Of these are stations, which speaks
highly for the successful development of
sires. 1t is also noteworthy that two in
the list are but three-year olds. 1t is
only few weeks since Axtell lowered
the three-yeRr old record from 2;1S to
2.l4, Now comes Sunol and carries off
the honor with the remarkable time ? :l3t
Here are five horses that have in one sea-
son trotted below 2;l4, one in 2:14, and
one in 2:l44. No previous year can pre-
sent such showing The season has
also been remarkable for the number Of
other trotters that have entered the 2:2O
list and trotted low down in the teens
All Of which will naturally inspire enthu-
siasm among those interested in this type
of horse
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
death Of a QUAINT Character.

Joseph Colt was found dead in Van
dykes Woods, near Vandyke station, on
Friday afternoon. by a man named J.
w. Wallace, who also lives in the woods
Colt was curious character. He lived
in log hut in the woods alone. He
obtained his living by working on farms,
mending watches or anything else that
happened to turn up The hut in which
he lived was a curious one. 1t was three
feet deep. From the surface a log roof
EXTENDED few feet high. This was plas.
tered with mud. In this hut Colt was
found lying on the floor with one
hand extending out the door.
He had evidently been hurt in
the right leg as it was partly purified.
The contents of the cave were heavy
overcoat, pair of winter boots, store
of provisions, two silver and one brass
watches. In the pockets Of the dead mar
was $2S. The deceased was
well liked in the neighborhooC
where he lived. He was both dea
and dumb. Coroner Gamble went to tn,
place yesterday. held an inquest an,
| brought the remains to the morgue.
| They will be buried in Riverview Gene
terry this afternoon. The cause of th
/ death is unknown.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
HiGGINs,s ouANDARY.
Five Applicants for tho Harrington Post
once Alexander Norris Found Dead.


Five Applicants for the Harrington Post
Alexander Morris Found Dead.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNALS
HARRINGTON, Oct. THE post office
war has been the bitterest ever known in
this town. Mr.. Higgins is between
quindary and quandary as to the
policy of appointing a'pure grit Repub
lican or mugwump. The report pub
lished in several of the newspapers that
r. s. Downs had been appointed post
master at this place was an hallucination
There has been no appointment made
and Smith still holds the fort, but with a
woe-be- gone look. There are FIVE appli-
cants: 5. L. Shaw, L. w. Belts, r. S.
Downs, William Galloway and DR. J. D
West. Mr. Belts has been reprimanded
very severely by his Lord" and Master"
for the style of his petition, but has
promised that if he will vindicate him
self he will again consider him as before,
probable candidate. Mr.. Downs petit
tion was very concise but right to the
point. Mr.. Shaw's was interminable
and drifted toward the irresistible
inevitable. Mr.. Calloway's was all wool
and q yard wide, Dr. Vests was too un
determined and vacillating and altogether
these things have thrown their good
Senator into a 'straiu" Of niggardly
obstinacy. But the best of all is in
answer to question put to Higgins
across the wires about ten days ago.
| "Light or dark, the reply came fitting
back Opaque" 1t was very inclemenr
day and the aspiring applicant thought
the reply referred to the weather.
There is an unconhrmed rumoI that the
1 In. - I,I 41,.4 IL.
child is named at last. 1t is that s. S.
Shaw will receive his commission the
first of the week With Shaw as post
master Downs will have bright prospects
| for sheriff's place on the Republican
ticket Mr.. Downs has undoubtedly cut
a good card.
Found Dead.
Alexander Morris was found dead in
his sons stable on Thursday evening last.
| From the best information we could get.
Mr.. Norris who lives in the neighbor
| hood of Masten's Corner drove over tc
his sons near town to help him do some
work. He reached there early in the
| forenoon, ungeared his horse "a stallion
and led him in the stable-direetly his
son heard a noise Ike the kick oi
a horse and running in the stable
4 1Ounu HIS lhIutI WIFI uHuUS THtSGl
and on his back. He called 70 him, but
the old gentleman never spoke. He
made gasp or two and was dead hi,
body was examined by DIR. Owings, anC
no mark mas been found from the kick oi
the horse. A jury of inquest was helc
and a verdict of wrestling with {
horse cause of death. Rather singu
lar verdict. One would rather suspect
Mr.. Morris was kicked in the stomach By
the horse, as we have read instances wher,
men have received blows that have re
suited in death without any marks o.
bruises discovered upon their person
He was SO years of age and leaves
family.
DR.. B. L. Lewis sold his four year oil,
colt Maude last Friday morning at tn
Dover fair grounds to G. H. Smith 0
Hattonfeld, N. j., for $525. She was no
put in any races but easily made it il
2.41. She is very promising animal
Evening journal., 1889-10-07

Sha was maiden of high degree,
And quite severely proper.
Each man she met. 50 proud was she,
Would lovo, despair. then drop her
But there remained without demur,
When all tho rest forsook her,
An amateur photographer,
And finally be took har.-Life.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
So Annnlntmnnt Yet.

In regard to the rumor from Harring
ton, Fred. r. Bach stated this morning
that no one has yet been appointed to the
postmsstership. The present incumbent
Smith. is Democrat and he will hold the
Office till his successor has been sp-
pointed
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
sensatlona aaa suicide.

Philadelphia Press.
Two newspaper sensations in New
York have been followed by suicide. In
neither was any crime charged No pub
lie good was served or demanded by the
exposure, and the two men, one old and
the other young whose personal affairs
were laid bare held no public positions
and were not in any sense in public life
or before the public. One had been at
one time superintendent of Bloomingdale
Asylum the other was young clerk who
had foolishly contracted secret mar
riage Both men though far apart In all
that related TO their lives, were so
wrought upon by publicity that they killed
themselves. The shrinking from the
feeling, never pleasant, that people were
talking about them made life an intoler-
able burden. Sucn Sensational publica-
tions are an outrage to public rights,
They are no part Of the duty OF Journal
ism, The publication Of bad lives and
base, hurt who 1t will, is. Sunlight
makes all life purer. Men aud women
keep straight because II they 60 wrong
the world will know The social and in
nocent life of the day deserves and de
mands its constant record. But the print
ing Of sensation for the sake Of q sen
sation has no justification.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07

THE leading newspapers aud statesmen
of the world unite in the opinion that in
view Of the restrictive aud repellent effects
of our tariff laws the Three Americas
Congress will not lead to any practical
results in developing trade between
South America and the United States.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07

barriers against foreign nations we hare
excluded al possibilities of developing
trade with the nations on this continent
to the south OF u.s. Their markets are
possessed by European manufacturers
and merchants. Yet to change this un-
toward situation the American people
can hope for nothing more than the aspi-
ration fer closer acquaintance and more
intimate commercial intercourse which
Secretary Blaine so eloquently voiced. To
this resort the organs and apologists Of
trade restriction are invariably driven.
The representatives of the Southern Re-
publcs are to be fed with sentimental
fapdoodle about international friendship,
while the rninous policy of trade restric-
tion Is to be pursued in all its brutal
rigor against these expectant nations.
City Clerks or Nursery Governesses.
London Standard.
The real cause win, we venture tc
think. be found in the ever-increasinp
| tendency on the part of parents and
their sons TO look to the s'gentlemanly
professions" instead Of the more lucrative
and more certain calling of less "gen-
teeln description. In Germany and Amer
lea this trait is perhaps exhibited in its
most exaggerated form, simply because il
those countries professional training il
cheap and the preliminary education
abundant or easy TO attain. But we SCI
it everywhere else Since the schoo
boards brought the three RS within th'
reach Of every child it is notorious tina
these youthful graduates have displayed
a repugnanoe TO the useful lives in whicl
they have been born. They want to bet
ter themselves by becoming city clerks O
nursery governesses. 1t is the first re
suit produced by an unwonted state 0
affairs
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
CAS STOVES.

Desirable IN spring. summer, autumn an :
winter Convenient for rapid heating IN slBI
ING. SEWING. LODGING and BATHROOMS an
for COOKING.
Put In at small expense without cultlL
walls, floors or ceilings.
Stoves furnished at about cost.
Price Of gas only S1.25 Fer thousand teeGnef
Annlv At ntiical
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
NEwspAPEA urINloN.
Remarl1nhlp rrottIng.

RcAhAfA@nAu Ah1eAAhhs
New York Herald
The time-2:l :l3t-made on Friday by
LELAND Stanford's young flly, Sunol. adds
another to the list Of remarkable per-
formances that make the trotting season
OF 1889 remarkable, While neither the
2 ;0sa Of Maud s. nor the 2:l0 Jay. Eye
See has been equaled, there never has
been year in which so many horses have
made records of about 9;l4 or below.
Look, for instance, at this list -
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
Poor Inch Is snnerstitlons.

Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Sailors dread an unlueky ship, and the
fate of the Earnmoor will tend to con.
firm their superstition that the stars in
their courses are against the craft that
meets with early misfortune.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
Gowns:

Mother Hubbard yoke. all-over embroid-
cry, Hamburg ru11ie on neck and
sleeves. 75c, from ST..
Muslin, square embroidered yoke, Ham
burg ed9ing and inserting, clusters Of
seven plaits, SIC, from 81. p.
Fine muslin. square clusters Of eleven
plaits. a0c. from 81 25
Cambric, front OF very small plaits, fine
edging on neck and sleeves, Doc. from
SIPS.
Fine cambric, Y yoke, plaits with insert
ing between, beaded and rutied, sl.5O,
from 81.
The merest hint of what we
are doing.
Second door, first gallery. Juniper street side,
10000 Mason Fruit Jars
pints, quarts-Jf0e cents each
fer eathe1 size. Perfect, but
we've too many of them.
Second floor, Juniper street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
sentlmsnl r.. RestrIctlon

Philadelphia Record.
When sentimental talk and interchange
of compliments shall have ended and
.as Pan American Congress- SHAH ess
down TO business. 1t win be discovered
that by erecting almost impossible tariff
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
RAILROADS.

p. q II. Station. S.28 1925 2g5 533 s15 =. l1.A
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6l7 D. M; b. 81 o. juno.
tion, 6.28 p. m. Newbridge, 6H D. m. Ar1iva
Dupont 6.59 p. IN.
On Saturday only--Will leave Wilmington
at 5.17 p. m Arrive Newbrtdge b.fl p m. Leava
Wilmington l0.15 p. m, Newbridge 1885 p. m
D. m Arrive Reading LAO D. m.
On Sunday only-Will leave Reading at
$50 a. m. for Wilmington and intermediate
points, st Peters at 40 m, arwick 4 So
m, Springfield % m, Joanna 5 Os m
Birdsboro ~ M Arrive Reading m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily tex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
H. L. BROWN,
Contractor for Hauling,

Boarding, Livery. Feed and Exchange Stables
NOS. lao AND liz ORANGE STREET.
AL kinds Of Hauling dons at short nosics
viaion when desired. All facilities far Fexales.
inx heavy ARTICLES Telephone as2
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
broke ) blood vessel.

Rebecca a. Roe. No. 1906 French
street, broke blood vessel last night
and died instantly. She had been suffer
ing with heart disease for several years.
She was 67 years old She was the wife
of Thomas Roe and left six sons and
three daughters. She will be buried at
Concord. Md, on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07

THE cranberry crop in New Jersey is
light, but the crop Of murders aud scan
dals has exceeded anything in the history
Of that or any other state.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
Bogus Human at THAT.

Chester Times.
The trouble with too many juries is.
they are too much human and not enough
machine.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07

Nr. and Mrs. George Pfce OF Prev.-
dence. R. are visiting Mrs. John BoUtA,
1908 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
wANASrAKER's.

AUTUMN, like a modern Moses, stops
the idolatrous worship of young calves.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07

Climbing the Political HIatterhorn.
Philadelphia Press,
The New York Democracy has an NJ
Hill task before It this year.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aat
A. @. MoCAuSLAND.S .Snperintendent.
ID Schedule In effect May IL. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

hAoI 0OONOs
NEW YORK, week days, y ls, sos, u O6.
40 q q m, az 0S, 2 3s, IS 08. % 40 p m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, " 10. 7O5 a m, tie o.
PHILADELPHIIA, week days,s2 ia. Q O5, a5e.
n 05, So, Is so, %, 40 29, 10 26 q. m; ~ gas
%, 2 38, %, 10, IS 06, 25, TO- 70 40, 70.
PHiLAbELPHIA. Sundays, z 1s, 9 g, z @.
IS < sSs g. iSs ss e l 3. e % s "a 81 y 5 - 90
CHESTER, week days, - l3, 6.U5, $50, z 06,
755 $3.50, 800, 40 20, 10 70 q, M; +E.es, lQ0,
z 3s, 800, 10, 'bOS, b.s5, elO % 46, 100, $50,
CHESTER. Of Sundays, s2.ls, Q %, +7O5, 7.s5.
905, % 6 q NJ; slSS i,eo' n 80 "'OO. ~, 'o.uo,
"a --Ai'TL.ANTIC CRY, n. J.. week days, SO,
Y 05 a M y 80 and 800 m. Sundays 6 50.
7o5 a M Y 81 p WMiEsr " BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WAllSHlNGToN. $3.50.
IS 49, +ll.45 a. m; 1-4o u 10 70 40 f6.U6 p. m.
All daily; GAO a. m, Y OS p M, daily, except
qPHIdT'TsBURG. +s.4e a. M, a54O p. m. ell daily.
| CHICAGO - 40 n M, 70 40 y. nj both daily.
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, al as a. rn.
and *s 05 p. M; both daily.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, Z 80 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION, week
| days, 40. u 40 am: 45 and 40 m. Sundays
. 30 a m; M. 245 a and and 80 p; n; -.
/ TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia ana wav stations. week
| days, 80. 3 rs, 20 II 35 m. and l2.43, IS,
p. n sundays S5 a m; Y 4S, 35,3 m.
| For Baltimore, week days, 6.35, 80, Is
III 35 a. M. 2.S5, IS 90 D IN. Sundays, 40 a m
| 2 35 and IS 80 p m.
Fer Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 30, 3 20, IL 35 m; 2 80, 5 30 d m. Sun
| days. 25 a m; 2.s5, $50 D m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. All 35 a m daily
| except Sunday.
Chicago, g 30 = m, daily, except Sunday;
| IS 30 D m, daily.
Pittsburg. $40 m daily except Sunday.
IS 30 D m. daily.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, +4l0, +sl5, lOUO +li.l0 u. IA, l1.uU nvvn
tls5, 40 30O. *4.15, 20 *6.O5 ESQ, %7.3O. s.1
10 10. ll.3O p. m.
Daily, except Sunday. ~ and TBS a. m..
Telephone. No. 1g3.
Rates to Western Posnts lower than via Anx
other line
=. y. sCULL j.. T. ODELL.
Genl Pass. AxanL 6en1 Manages
Evening journal., 1889-10-07

FTHuCU sLTttI 100 q II IIlIl Usal sss o .
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
On Sunday only-Leave Wilmington at Z %
d IN for Reading and intermediate points.
Daily, except Sunday-lJeave DUPONT o.lh a
m, Newbridge $50 a. IN. Arrive Wilmington
6.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 noon,
arrive Birdsboro 1880 p. m. Leave DUPONT Lie
D. m, Eewbridge Id p. m. Arrive Yilmingto
1853 D. m. Leave Newbridge zoo p. m, arriva
Wilmington 723 D. m.
For connections at wilmington with p, w.
a B. r., R.),at Is. q o. Junction with (B. Il o.
r. RI, ut Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w.
q y. r. R.), at Coatesville and WaynesbnrK
Junction, with Penn. r.. RI, at Birdsboro,
with p a.. r. r. r. and p. r R.), at Reading
with P. q r. RI, see time tables at all
stations.
BOWNESs BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aat
A. @. MoCAUSIlAND.S .Snperintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
PnrIADEIrnlA. Monday. Oct. I. 1889.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Oct. 7, 1889.
Oyercoats. You take them
for granted, just as you take
Boys Suits. We mean to take
Mems Suits for granted just
the same way. They are here.
Right in every way, including
price.
$9.5o Sack Suit:
All wool, neat ray-and-black mixture, or
STRIDES Gs TRY wherever prg@ you pesie hga srsy w
don't know the match of either.
$40 Sack Suit:
All wool, fast color, black ground with
gray stripes and with ye low thread
patch pockets
$I2 Sack Suit:
Red-bue and-gray mixture, with invisible
plaid of red-and-hlue. Patch pockets
You needn't be a clothing sharp to see
the worth
SI2 Sack Suit:
Black Cheviot All wool. ana color guaran-
teed. We know Of none better for the
| money. Our first lot went with a jump.
Same, frock coat, sl3
SIS Sack Suit:
Black Chev'ot All wool The best Suit we
| ever saw for sl5 Made and trimmed in
| the best possible style.
That's the pace. 1t don't
make any difference where you
stop up TO $o8, the sat as here.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
French Printed Flannels.
The new crop. 7a0o hunarea
and s1rty-tAree styles and col
orings just added to the almost
as many more that were on the
shelves. Twice over, may be
tArace over, the biggest, fullest,
choicest and most handsome
gathering we've ever shown.
Such printing as you hardly
see on the finest Challis. Fig.
ures, stripes, Persian effects.
Empty words! Who can see
the dainty colors glowing
Through tkem9 Yen muSt sel
the Stu6S Five minutes vii
do for a glimpse-an hour viii
go before you think.
Have you noticed how many
uses these lovely Flannels ar,
being put to? Wrappers, te;
gowns, breakfast sacks. house
coats for men, children's wea
!. anything where beauty anC
. softness and oozy warmth anc
|. clinging elegance are required
9 in stuff.
: Borders, of course. -Four
teen distinct and striking style
? of them in these French
printed Flannels. "A novelty
! but they're getting an Ok
! friends greeting. You'd hardl,
guess what a last-touch o
. style and elegance the border
.. give.
Northeast fcentre.
Why do you suppose thrift
! / women are all the time CROWD
5 ing one part or another of tn
! Muslin Underwear store
e They have found out tina
: home work isn't economy i
!; the face of such prices as these
Drawers:
s Good Muslin, blind embroidered rum
y and plaits. 45c.
: deep rutiie of fine embroidery, soc
e pair from 81
s Muslin, large plaits, blind embroider,
ruilie. 40c, from 60.
= Muslin, 10 plai s. fine deep Hamburg Ell
II brOidery, s5c, from 81 p.
C Muslin, IS plaits. Torchon edge, 81, fro
81 Is.
e Corset Covers:
T Some slightly soiled shall 60 at sbo
k half
d Soc kind for 25c
lf 81 kind for SOC
81 80 kind for &c
;. 81 s. kind for aec =
II 81 Kind for 81 .
Is Cbanoscac.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
Corset Covers:
Chernises:

Fine muslin, square yoke. with plating
and edge soc. from zoe.
Surplus yoke. deep embroidery. and
edge. 60c, from S5c; some with square
necks.
Square yoke, II rows insertion. edge Of
fine embroidery and beading, 75c, from
S1.25.
&t.25 Cbemises for 81
Si.25 Cambria Chemises for 75c.