davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-22
Bishop waIrhams suspends "A Priest

WATERFOWL, N. Y, April 2l.-
Bishop Walthams has ~silenced Father
Peter j. II. Ryan OF S.. Peters Roman
Catholic church, Lpwville, n. Y, and
suspended him IRON his priestly office on
account Of acts unbecoming a priest. The
chief complaint against him was as to his
method of assessing the congregation
and extorting money from them. The
trouble was brought to a climax when the
priests demand upon a lady OF the con
ment was refused. Father RYAN became
angry and struck her in the face with a
prayer book aud used language unbecom-
ing a priest.
, 1890-04-22

CHICAGO. April 2I.-A new feature
of the passenger rate war is about to be
in~augurated, The Burlington will put
on next Sunday a new fast tram to Den.
yer, leaving Chicago at | o. IN. and ar
irving at Denver at $50 p. m. the next
day. This will shorten the time between
the two cities nine hours, and the
roads not able to meet the Burlington s
time will probably try a further cutting
of rates.
, 1890-04-22

GUTHRIE, I. t.. April 2l.-Capt.
Couch, widely known as the organizer
Of the Oklahoma government, died this
morning from the result OF a bullet wound
inflicted by J. q. Adams in a quarrel
April 4. Adams was taken to Wichita
to prevent lynching.
, 1890-04-22

ROME, April 2l.-The crown prince.
who is now travelling in southern Russia,
met with a railroad accident today. As
the train was leaving Vladikaokas it was
thrown from the track by the breaking of
a wheel of one of the cars. The prince
was severely injured.
, 1890-04-22

New York 5, Philadelphia ,.

New IoRK, April 81 In the League
anne this afternoon Russie pitched in fine
form, striking out thirteen of the Phila
delphia players. Attendance 500.
New York.........O Of o. l 0 o. 5
Philadelphia.......0 0 0 0 | l. 3
Base hits-New York 10, Philadelphia
8. Errors-New York ., Philadelphia 4.
Batteries Rusie and Buckley, Vickery
and Clements. Umpire-Lynch.
, 1890-04-22

CHICAGO, April PA special from
Birmingham, Ala says that Louise
Worcester, mistress and confidant OF
J. Wilkes Booth. the assassin of Presi.
dent Lincoln, declares that Booth is not
dead and that she received a letter from
him two years after his alleged death.
, 1890-04-22

BosToN, April 2l.-The National
League game to-day resulted in a victory
for the Brooklyns by opportune punching
Of hits. Attendance l, 300. Score.
Boston ......... 20 0 | 0 0 0 0 0 5 G
Brooklyn.......,..2 0 $4,000 II
Base hits-Boston s, Brooklyn II.
Errors-Boston 6, Brooklyn 0. Bat
teries-Getzin and Bennett, Hughes and
Clark. Umplre-Weeden.
, 1890-04-22

Prof. Hutchinson. the well known
yiolinist, is on the programme of the
Thalia clubs entertainment next We'd
nesday eve.
, 1890-04-22

PrTTsBURG, April 2l.-Base ball en-
thusiasm died out today and it seems as
if the affair had simmered down to a
mere question of a survival of the ittest.
Attendance 1000. Brotherhood game.
Pittsburg..........2 0 l 0 | 0 0 o. 5
Chicago ............O 0 0 = 0 0 0 0 O. .
Base hits-PIttsburg s.. Chicago 5. Err.
rors-Pittsburg ,, Chicago 3. Batteries
-Staley and Carol, Baldwin and Boyle.
Umpires-Matthew and Cunning.
, 1890-04-22

Garland & Co. have a choice addition
for sale at $50 per lot. This investment
will net a buyer 100 per cent.
, 1890-04-22

BUFFALO, April 2l.-The Bisons WOE
the second game from the Clevelands
almost without a struggle. Attendance
1000.
Buffalo. ... ........5 90 ; 3 . Obs
Cleveland ..........O % > | 0 0 | p 8
Base hits-Buffalo l6, Cleveland a..
Errors-Buffalo ., Cleveland A. Batter
ies-Ferson and Mack, Bakely and SUIT
clife. Umpires-Knight and Jones,
, 1890-04-22

UphOtStering and mat
tress making lCtfh u fuU
lime of HphOtsteriHg goods
at .HeI. THrnbnH s. Co.'s.
, 1890-04-22

Russet and tan col0red shoes and slip
pers any style at S. BUn's shoe store.
, 1890-04-22

Haze you seen those blaze
checiOf suits at III. MdrksI
They are handsome and
only $500.
, 1890-04-22

Good price paid for white rags at
Leader office. Il
, 1890-04-22

American Association Games.
Observation-Disclosures 7. Rochester 9.
Louisville-St. Louis 4, Louisville II.
, 1890-04-22

the bill to the senate. The vote on the
naval review amendment resulted. yeas
81. nays 25, SO the provision remains in
the bill. The bill then passed-43 to IA.
Adjourned
, 1890-04-22
u ARCHITECTURE!
" BUILDINGg
n TNTTN Mo .

Decorating. etc. Ny Ioo-page illustrated
CoMSTOCB, rs Warren St., New York.
, 1890-04-22

Job Printing at the Leader Office.
, 1890-04-22

AL conditions seem favorable
for Cheyenne being selected for
the summer encampment. Only
a little work at home is needed.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
THE slKToN BARBER.
He Does Not Keen Dyery and Thinks 1
Commercial Traveller.


am Commercial Traveller.
BARRIERS are inquisitive. Those who
have never noticed this are welcome to
the news. A member Of the brotherhood
attempted TO pump me one day, and
found a very dry well. He is still won
dering who / am
/ was in Elkton, town which has fur
nished me with inspiration before, and
/ went Go the barber, whose shop adjoins
the Howard House. My entrance aston
ished him, for had on my best Clothes
and looked like a railroad magnate in
charge of the shipping os hogs The
previous customer wanted his m0ustache
dyed, yet it seemed TO me as If it was
dead already. The barber told him that
he did not run a morgue, and dyed him
not
The man withdrew and ! took the
chair, or rather | sat therein He thought
an explanation was due me, and said he
did not keep dye on hand because the
habit was dying out. / do not understand
why he told that to me, for never use
| dye on q moustache.
He was such pleasant man that 1t wa
a pity to fool him, but decided to inter.
view him mildly In response to ny
queries he told me Of the great improve
ments In the Howard House, which haC
just put in steam Of the Salvation Arm,
of which he was a member; of other mat
ters which did not interest me in tn
least. Having filed me with miscella-
neous information, he began to interview
me under the impression that was. /
commercial traveller.
In response to his softly uttered ques
tions told him that did not travel yer,
much; that found business fair; that
would not atllict Elfton for many days
that l did not use oil, and that wa
staying at the Howard House. H
would have asked me more but as m
face is several sizes smaller than barn
he finished the shave before he had elicite
the encyclopaedia information which h
| desired
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
Aprll Cnsmnnnlitnn.

With the April number, Murat Hal.
stead begins his department, reviewing
the current events in The Cosmopolitan.
Halstead is not only vigorous thinker,
but a most graceful writer, and his ac-
QUESTION as a staff writer means not a
little to the magazine. Henry Waiter
son will shortly appear in The Cosmopoli
tan with two articles upon Southern
Problems. A clever baseball fairy story
win be one Of the attractions in The Cos
mopolitan Magazine for April. This TO
nance is eutitled tThe Enchanted Base
Ball, by Sidney Cowell. The story cen
tres upon the championship game OF last
autumn between the New York ant
Brooklyn clubs, who appear as tn,
"Brobdignags' and the Bridegroom 8,
and the CONSPICUOUS players may be recog
nized through their thin DISCUSSES.
Twenty illustrations picture the striking
fanciers Of the text.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
REJOICING IN SUSSEX.
j. f.. GrlffoRberg Has sold the Review
w. II. Stevens Elected Presid ent.

j, +. GrlffoRberg Has sold the Review
w. II. Stevens Elected Presid ent.
Special Correspondence EVENING. ouRNAL.
SEAFoRD, March 15.-It is now posi-
lively announced that J. e. Griffenberg
has sold the editorial columns of the Sea.
ford Review to the Republican party Of
Sussex county until after the November
election and will move his paper to
Georgetown next week. Look out for blood
and thunder heuceforth The citizens of
Seaford are rejoiced to know that we are
to be rid of it, yet we are sorry it is to
stay inside the county, aud hope we may
have good Democratic paper here, to
which the citizens will cheerfully give
their support.
At ameeting Of the Town Council on
Tuesday evening last, w. H. Stevens was
elected president; Oliver Obier, secre.
tary, and George w. Emery, treasurer.
w. M. Gillian was elected police officer
and lamp lighter.
There has not been such fall of snow
here in the past two years as is falling al
this writing. 1t looks likely to continue
during the day.
Woodie Stevens. who was injured by q
fall at Delaware College short time ago
returned TO that institution on Wednes-
day last, having entirely recovered.
Orlando johnson and James Hastings,
two well-known toughs of this place, art
now in the jail at Cambridge. Nd Thsy
are accused of the murder of Captain
Hadaway Moore, by whom they were en-
ployed on an oyster boat. The account
of same being familiar to your readers WI
will not go into details.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
HOT BEDS or VICE.
A Legislator Who Refused to Vote foi
Several Appropriations.

A Legislator who Refused to Vote for
Several Appropriations.
WEST CHESTER. Pa, March a. Hon
D. Smith Talbot, one of the mem bers of
the state legislature from this county.
in speaking Of the Pennsylvania Blind
Asylum exposure, said:
II think that the treatment of those
blind children. as given through the
public journals, is heartrending. But let
me tell you this blind asylum case is not
the only one in the state. Appropria.
tions are made of the taxpayers money
without merit, and last winter | re-
fused to vote for q majority of the appro
priations on the ground that they were
mistaken charities, and they ought to be
cut up by the roots. They are little
more than leeches sucking at the state
treasury, which has no Eparalel in any
other state
''As long as they are kept by the Leg
islature, the taxpayers of Pennsylvania
will be tax.ridden people. Many OF
these so called charitable institutions are
nothing else than hot beds Of vice ami i'm
morality. The attempt to keep them
within proper bonds cannot bt
inspectors whose comings are known
in advance even to the day and hour. The
only way for an inspection would be on
the principle that the government in.
spector's visit to the banks. The news
paper can do good work II it will con-
tinue its investigations of other public
institutions in other parts Of the state
Go ahead with your good work.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
weather.

Indications for Delaware aud Maryland
p. M. Colder by Saturday night
colder and fair weather on Sunday.
New York Herald Forecasts The ''colC
wave" now on the lakes will probably
move southeast. with freezing tempera-
ture in this section to-morrow ". An At
lantic coast storm win move east Of Long
Island, and another depression now on
the Carolina coast will move northeast.
wardly, Temperature fell in the United
States yesterday; the chief mini
mum reported was 90 degrees below
zero, at st. Vincent, MINI the chief
maximum, 20, at Key West. On Monday
fair, slightly colder weather; followed by
slow rise of temperature. European
steamers new leaving New York will
have mostly fresh portherly to westerly
breezes to the Banks.
Baynard's thermometer, z a. m. 40
. E. m. 80 IL a. m. 43: D. M. A.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
100 tight 10 sEE.
A Young Han Hangs His Clothes on .
Eezce-PersOnal Notes.


Eezce-Personal Notes.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIANA, Del, March ia young
man residing near this town became
somewhat intoxicated one evening, and
on reaching his home he undressed himself
on the road and hanging his clothes on
the fence went into the house aud got in
bed. The old folks were surprised the
next morning on finding their sons
clothes on the fence, and suspectinp
something wrong demanded an explana.
tion. The son declares that he had been
walking in his sleep, and undoubtedly he
had been, as it is said he was too tight
to see.
Mrs John Smith had a hen TO hatch
out sixteen chickens out Of fifteen eggs.
last week. SO says Professor Grant.
Miss Rachel Appleby is still improving
under the care of DR. F. L. Springer.
The balance Of the paraphernalia of
the X. G. E. arrived yesterday morning.
The castle drilled last evening and will
continue to drill once a week.
Purnal J. Lynch, candidate for sheriff
Of New Castle county put up at the Allen
House Hotel on Thursday night. He was
cordially received by his many friends Of
this town
Miss Nina Leonard. who has been the
guest of Miss Rettie Elliot this week re-
turned to her home in Wilmington this
morning.
Miss Nellie Appleby has been quite IN
this week but she is somewhat better
now.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15

does not need any instruction on that
point.
The proposition Of the tin plate trust
is We can raise only 500 100000 We
are PATRIOTIC, we wish to establish tin
plate factories to preserve that industry
to this country. the price Of labor mot
stated, In other countries and the cost
reproduction, mot stated, precludes that
unless our loss is made up How can It
be made up3 By giving our trust the alb
solute control of the home market and
allowing us to collect from $4,000, 600 to
$40, 100000 annually on our
product over and above the
cost Of tin used now by the people of
the United States. That bonus must
never be taken away, we shall always re
main an "infant industry, and always
need the help of the people to pay our
laborers (Hungarians and Poles, 1925 per
year,. We will give the people cheaper
tin after science, improvements in ma
chinery and superior American skill have
decreased the cost of manufacture, but
never as cheap as it could be obtained else
| where.
The above Is paraphrase Of the pro-
position, and the form of contract, the
protected manufacturer-the tariff rob
ber-makes to the people of the United
States.
Now, If they wish certain sum guar
anteed, why not give bounty limited in
amount and limited as to time. II they
are to be paid the people have right &c
know something Of the actual amount
they need, why they need it, and how
long it will be required
The people have had too sad an expert
ence in leaving this stupendous bargain
to be settled between the benehciariei
and their careless or self-seelSing Repre-
sentatives through the medium Of th'
lobby. Such plan is pregnant will
abuses 1t is itself an abuse II hai
enabled the steel trust to dictate thu
nomination Of Representatives and t.
control elections. It enabled the stee
trust to defeat Morrison and Hurd, 4
elect President Harrison, to put Wana-
maker in a cabinet poBition. Those fact
are notorious but there e thousands o
other abuses equally reprehensible.
The people will not submit to thes
abuses, these robberies, on the lying plei
that they are PATRIOTIC measures an'
for the benefit Of the American working
man.
The American working man want
cheaper necesaaries of life an'
higher wages. He has seei
the effect Of change of policy ol
! duinine, on silk and on hides
Those industries have improved tn
+ bigger and greedier industries have de
clined
Hence the protectionists make thei
pleas tentatively and alphabetically, no
positively and threateningly. The back
bone Of protectionism is broken. Tn
life and vigor has been knocked out o
the plea and it stands exposed as lying
vulgar sham, instituted by the rich few
to rob the many poor.
II this were not true bounty woul'
serve the purpose Of establishing the til
plate industry just as well as a highe
tariff duty. But that would be definit
sum for definite period and de6nit
purpose. The tariff robbers wish al
, these indefinite and gorgeous 80 as to e
their pockets and satisfy their imagini
tion and GREED.
Is not that a business propositionY
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
RAry.P0Ans
pHILADELPHIA, WiLMINGT0N. AND
4 BALTsat0HE EAILR9AD.
March 16qn


pHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
BAL 5--l2ifE RAILROAD.
Trains win leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia texpressl, 55. 81, 4 ~, 6 30 10.
i0 80 Az, l00I. 10 al. II 33, l5i, I'm. 1913.
y 80, 49, 227, 05, II, So, '0 20. z O6 and
: Accommodation. 6 20, 8 55, 7o5. g 10. 1o45 m.
II 3s, 81. 4 %, 20, AZ, Z 90. l0Ol, 10 As m.
~, IL 81 m. II 30, 81 05, 5l7, 06 and 10 %
Accommodation, e4o 6 s.. 7o5. 10. 10 As,
II IS q a m, Il 5s' 25o, %, 20, ~, 80 and
New York. 1 55. 2 So, A 20. $50, s.. 50. 1907,
II lo4 O. Il p 10 m; az - y 30 80, ~. S5.
s 70 m, 50 and 40Opm.
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 2 "A
and II p m and II l3 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, % D m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 as, o., IL.
10 II, and II 0O m, II 06, II Is, rs, 4 As. &s
70 o., 40. - p m and II 40 night.
Trains FOR Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 30 M, IL 2l, 2 55, 8 50, A As, %
| M and " Is night.
Georgetown, s 80 a m. 8 50 and Z 7oOpm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, ~
Express E for Harrington, 3 50 and 7Oopm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmATs
| II OF m and u p pm
| Franklin City. 8 30 a IN.
| Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
| fort, and Norfolk, II VI N and Il Il p N.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
/ mington. (express) 3 80, 20. q, 81, ~ y,
II is, II IS, m *l2 35, 02, o. Of, al. 08,
*5 IS, O7. 81, 40, II 49, IL 30, M, and IL 70
e Accommodation, 25. slo, O2s u55 a m,
%, 2s, 10, 46, 30, Y, 30, 10 %, 10 ~ and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl, ., 2oS, "
Il 81, a m, p, 8 II, 50, % y, % ana ~ 4l
pm. 80
125, 10, 5 ~, Z 40 and 10 10, 10 As p m
For Chester (express), So, IL 81 m, 3 IL
Z O6 and 10 90 p m.
Accommodation, z 90, Is, Q 10 a m, II 10, l 2s
| 4 10 3 70, 40 and 10 45 y m. i.
For New York (express). / 55, 2 50, 20, Oe
10, IL 81 m, y, 8 II, 56, - 20, Z % and IL y
| pm.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, 8 IS m.
For New Castle, II IS night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ant
| Norfolk. IL Oh night
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford
Laurel and Delmar, IL Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington. 46 5 o., 10 u
m, II O6, 25, rs OF, 40, - m and ~ 49 night
Baltimore, 6 IL IN and u 13 night.
. Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mington (expressl, 3 80, 20, IL ls m, 0o,+ II
657, 40, IL is, II 30 p m. and II % night.
| Accommodation, 35, 9 10, l02 a N, II 3
205, 8 10, s 35. 10 40 and II 80 I'm.
For further information passengers are n
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged. -.
CHAS. +, PUGH, j. X. WOOD,
General Aiansger. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
AL EYgs on oAALKL n.
He was the Principal Attraction at
Public sale.

He Was the Principal Attraction at a
Public Sale.
The Philadelphia Record says: Chalk
ley LeConey was the principal attraction
at public sale on the farm Of William
Lippincott. near Marlton, n j., yester-
day. He drove over to the farm in the
morning and was soon the. centre OF an
admiring group of friends and the won
der Of many open-mouthed, wide-eyed
farm hands He met a number of old
friends, but was at first little chary
and uncertain as to his reception, but all
doubt on that score was soon dispelled
and he was as clipper and bright as any.
body at the sale, not excepting the face
tious auctioneer,
LeConey ate dinner at the farm house
and not for two minutes was the crowd
away from him.
Garrett Murray, the star witness fol
the state in the LeConey trial, was the
centre of attraction on a train which
passed through Middletown, Del, to-
ward Woodside, last Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15

THOSE petitions were misleading. They
carefully excluded the prices Of feeding
prisoners at jails where the conditions
were similar to the conditions at New
Castle. They carefully included those
prisons where prison labor paid part Of
the expense to the exclusion of thoee
where the sheriff was required to foot
the whole bill. They did not
state any facts showing that
the price OF the prison fare at New Cas-
tie was too high, they merely drew COM
parisons which were unfair and deceptive.
The people who signed them have nc
knowledge as to what would be a reason.
able price for prison fare, and the Every
Evening has not made the slightest pre-
tensions to inform OF instruct them I
is go-it blind, run-a-mnck, hurdle rae
sort of sham reform which nobod,
knows anything about Information
should come first, prudent action after
wards
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
Wound solemon Hersey Doc

The Lancaster New Era says "Chief
from the Chief Of Police Of Wilmington,
Del, w. Y.,Swiggett, letter in which
inquiries are made about Lancaster boy
who sang at the agricultural fair at Viii
mington last fall He was then about 12
years Of age, and his sweet singing de-
lighted SO many people that some
ladies who are getting up an entertain
ment there wish to secure him
for participant. II the boy
referred to will give his name and ad-
dress 70 Chief Smeltz it win be forwarded
to the Wilmington chief for the ladies. y
Evening journal., 1890-03-15

Mr.. BAYARD Is now living quietly at
his home, in Wilmington, and for the
first time in more than quarter Of a
century he is not bothered with politics
or politicians. New York Star.
II isa pity that some Of the cheap
wits OF the newspaper fraternity cannot
comprehend the position of digni6ed,
honest and great man. The Star states It
very correctly. Mr.. Bayard is slightly
deaf but when the comment on his con-
duct is false and malicious aud when the
man who makes it is very, very small, Mr..
Bayard is entirely deaf He does not
need to know how false and mean man
can be.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
bazaar for the Poor.

A bazaar, for the benefit Of the poor.
was held by the Kings Daughters, at
No, $40 King street, last evening The
tables were in charge of the following
persons: Fancy table, Misses Lille
McClintock and Fannie Baisler; cake
table, Lena Mills; candy table, Mary
Miller and Mary Rollo; lemonade well
Fannie McNair fish pond, Annie Bruce
flower table, Clara Bingham The bazaar
will be continued this afternoon ant
eyenininp
Evening journal., 1890-03-15

JosEPH DUFFY, who drew an increased
pension, is letter carrier. That is hare
service, and requires an active, able
bodied man, in all weathers and every
day. Mr.. Duffy has held his position for
seventeen years. Still he is invalid
enough to draw pension. Mr.. Duffy is
not slone in this. The entire Republi-
can party and the Grand Army are all in
the same boat. They all want protec-
fion, subsidies or pensions.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15

-Four new varieties of Scotch
Novelty Zephyr Ginghams,
made especially for us, came
out Of the Custom House yes
terday and are on sale this
morning. The assortment
covers twenty-six colorings; a
portion are stripes, 20 inches,
at 40 cents; the balance AZ
inch borders, at 65 cents.
jacquard figures and lace
effects in exquisite colorings
give the hue and style of silk
rather than cotton. 1t would
tax your credulity to tell you
about our Ginghams.
Northeast of centre.
Distinguished in appear.
ance, unapproachable in style
and handsome get up" but
family describes our new In
verness Storm Coats just from
London.
With Mems Furnishings, Chestnut street en-
trance.
White Null ties, with hem
stitched blocks, ISc. We
hear of them at 4oc. They're
with the Lace Goods, and ir
good bargain company.
Chestnut street side, east Of Main Aisle.
To tell half the Handker
chief story would fill columns
} You must mostly take it 70
granted. Our way of handling
) Linens you know - straigh
from the looms, nothing rub
bishy, nothing but bnre Liner
, that pretends to be Linen
The gain for you of this wa
shows as we'll in Handkei
chiefs as anywhere. Let fou
: point the moral:
g Mems. printed borders. 12iSc-not Il
3 newest, but think Of the price
Mems, printed borders, 25c-handsom
}, designs and fresh.
WOmen's, printed borders and initial
: 81 dozen--used to be 81 80.
4 Women's, white. hemsttched. soc do
slightly, worthful, everyday Handke
chiefs.
= Southwest Of centre.
i, You can save about half til
+ Doll money just because tn
4 crop is harvested out of tn
season. A few special lots 2
: on to handy tables in the Basl
i ment at these rates:
! Kid Body Dolls with Bisque Heads. rs
ural hair. shoes and stockings, origilai
SOC. now 25c.
v Jointed Body, much larger. Bisque Hea
with moving eyes, natural hair, ori
inally 81, now 75c.
d Dressed Dolls. BisQue Head. natural la
iointed body. originally SOC. now PC.
II same, large size, originally 81. now SOC.
same. extra large. with lace trimm
& dress, only 1oc-
e Worth your laying aside fl
=" Christmas.
= Basement. north Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.