davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. March :, 1892.

New Workers say the Wo-
mems Ready-made Dress
business has never yet been
done in Philadelphia. Hasn't
it, Perhaps not. Maybe the
Ready-made Dresses Of the
seasons gone have not been
of a style to attract Philadel-
phia women. But never mind
the Past. 1t is noao and to-
morrow and the days after
that we are thinking of. Mel
ther New Workers nor any one
else shall truthfully say here
after that Philadelphia is not
in the lead in Women's
Ready-made Dresses.
There has lately been a long
step ahead in this whole
Ready-made Dress business.
The haphazard, easy-going
way with sloppy styles and
poor work has giveu place in
the leading manufactures to
tie gerry finest soork on tile
ve,y finest goods cut in tie 0e'y
| MkeSf styles. d,
Since the first of December
we have been giving the clos
est study to the matter. Our
Paris house has gathered the
newest Dress thought. Max
ers at home have been stimu.
lated to Guido themselves.
The result is here to-day in tile
most complete collection Of Wo-
mems Spring Dresses Maf has
eoer been made IN 4mer7ra.
Whether high-priced or low
priced the fashions are correct.
Take the cheapest Dress we
have ($o) ; the Bell Skirt is
as melodiously in tune as the
one that chimes in with the
other fashion music of the SIS
Suit.
At s6-Homespun Tailor
made Suits with Outing
Coat.
AT So. Habit Cloth
Suits, bell-shaped skirt,
pointed bodice, 34-inch
Outing Coat.
Al SS-Fine Cheviot Twill
Cloth Suit, half satin lined,
silk cord girdle. tailorhnish
A$S.5o-Suit Of soft All Wool
Homespun Serge, 34,inch
Outing Coat, half satin
lined, full shawl collar bell
skirt, pointed bodice.
Al $o-Suit OF Ladies' Cloth,
full length Outing Coat,
bell skirt, tailor finish, navy
and black.
At sI2-Suit of Mixed Twilled
Cheviots with edging of
silk cord on bodice and
outer coat.
III $I5.5o-Suit Of English
wide ribbed Serge with an
Outer Coat, full shawl col
lar, bell-shaped skirt, en-
tirely tailor made.
At 4-Suit of fine English
Serge, broad seams, shawl
collar, bell skirt, India
Silk vest.
At Sl4z5-Suit of three
styles Ladies Cloth some
with Roman block, others
with silk passementerie
trimming and embroidery.
At ~Sz5-Homespun Suit with
an Outing Coat trimmed
with 4 silk cord ornaments.
We are just as ready with
Women's Wraps. The very
latest styles that anydoay can
show and in addition a great
variety that no other store has
or will have.
In Women's Goats we are
showing hundreds of styles
English Box and Top Coats,
Russian Mon1i1h Goats, Paris
tight fitting Coats, Loose and
Half fitting Refers.
ut $4-Cheviot English Box
Coat, tailor made, slash
side pockets, rolling collar.
Mixed gray and tan Cheviot
Box Goat, 80 inches long,
rolling collar.
At 81. 5o-Gray and tan Chev
lot Box Coat, 4 silk loops.
a novelty in every way.
At $ Double = breasted
Cheviot Box Coat ; 4 cord
loop ornaments. hall silk
lining.
Al SO 5o-English Box Shoot
ing Coat, strapped seam
front with point collar ;
5 rows stitching on cuff
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
And Bronchitis

1t seemed as II l could not survive, all the
usual remedies proving of no avail. At last
| thought of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
after taking two bottles of this medicine l
was restored TO health."- Chas. Gamblni,
Smiths Ranch, Onoma Co, Cal.
"There is nothing better for coughs than
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. use no other pre-
paratiOn."-Annie S. Butler, Providence. RI.
W. II. Graf & CO., Druggists, Carson.
Iowa, certify that all throat and lung.trou-
bIes are sneelily
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
Administratrix NOtice.

Emma Cook Administrative OF John Cook de-
ceased, by direction OF the Surrogate NJ the
creditors OF the said John Cook deceased. 10
bring In their debts, demands and claims
rgainst the estate of the said decedent, under
oath or Affirmation, within nine months from
the date hereof, or they will be forever barred
OF any action thereof against the said Admins
tratrlx.
EMMA COOK,
Dated March 4ilI, lse2. Administrative
3li.7mO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11

we have been steadily reor
ganizing the D~ressmaking.
The destruction and construc
ton are now complete. We are
ready with perfect appoint
ments to make to order Dresses
and costumes adapted to
all occasions. The attention
will be prompt, the artistic and
designing skill will be of the
highest sort, the mechanical
execution will be the best and
neatest. If the prices are right
you can demand no more
and the prices a7W be right.
orr great Silk Stock. The
chief of the Silks puts the yer
nacular through the widest
gymnastics in description Of the
stock its vastness and its
beauty. There is enthusiasm
in the Transept. And there
should be. No reasonable or
unreasonable demand can be
made on our Dress Silks that
the stock will not satisfy, Alb
surdity only might be disap
pointed.
And this explains why the
800 feet of Silk counter space
is insufficient to accommodate
the tfrongs of buyers and why
the sales show handsome per
cents Of gains every day A
casual review shows ia sorts
OF Silks for Full Dress Even
ing Wear; OF Blacks and
Blacks with white figures, 382
pieces; of India Silks. sixty
designs, some with sixteen
colcrings to a design, which
gives a choice Of at least at
hundred varieties. Then, too,
there are novelties Of every
proper sort. The prices 60
from soc Tor cheapest India to
10 fer the richest bullion
Damasse. As a whole, abso
lutte completeness in detail
just the shade, quality or sort
for every want.
TLLoI.f,, Thara ora Uraat
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11

We especially re-
quest you to ex-
anime one style OF
new spring overcoat
which we have lust
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11

Upholstery. There are great
stories to tell at Lace curtains
and we'll tell them, too,
but not to day. Just now a
touch upon the cheaper Not
tingham goods with which the
stock is amply filled. What
think you ola decent pair of
curtains for 90 cents? After
them others at LILO, I.3o, $50,
IFS. ., 2.25, 2.5o, as, 8.
3.25. 3 30, 4, $50, 5, $50 and
6 dollars.
We have had prepared in
England an Illustrated cata
logue of the principal styles at
these prices. Ask for a copy
in the Upholstery store or ask
by mail IN either case we'll
be glad to give it to you. The
goods or the catalogue. or
both, will tell the story better
than newspaper types
Ions WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market s'Ireis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-14
AGEITE para ALUMBRADo de las FAMlLlAs.
LUZ BRllLANTE.

L5bre de ,,eGo1osi6N y combustion egpoNt6sseGs
Sin bstNsO N6 MsGl OIor
Este aceite producto de una fabrication
especial, es igual, sino superior 4 los que sc
importan del extrangero bajo diversos nom
bres marcas, tanto por sus cualidades lumi.
nicas como por la seguridad que ofrece los
cOnsumidOres. n
Nnestros precios son mucho mas reducidos
que los de las marcas extrangeras, que con
este mayor precio no brinuan los cOnsuml.
dores venta]as lie ninguna clase.
La experienoia adquirida en- esta industria
durante muchos amos en- las Estados Unidos
Cuba, M6jico oCros paises, nos permite o ire
Ger al pdblico un articulO que no se puede me
jorar eo parte alguna bajo ningun concepto
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELE.
FANTE, y LUZ SOLAR, estan registradas y
SO perseguira con todo el rjgor lie Ia ley los
alsifcadores. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-14
1Yxgn TIM MauRT2MTN.. N..


sproduco si
este dep6ato de d tfue c6e @ cqu luz
la
En- wipGM MNGsOseap 81
etap pecaud6
sneio
soBRINo DE zeU1AaA San PueroRo
ALE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-14
LA FLOR D8 PUERTo-RICQ
- o N - a.

FL representante de este antique acre
ll5adO es5ableclmient0 montado la alGura de
los mejorcs de su clase y situado en- la Gale de
SAN Joss NUN. 20, EsoUINA 4 LA DEL Sol, tione
81 honor de participar su numerosa cllentela
al pdbnco On general, que no omite sacriti-
clos para dejar complacldos las personals que
hOnren el esGabl solmiento.
Habi6nd0se introducido On LA FLOR DE
PUERTO-RICO grandes mejoras on ell local. e
que 10 regent6a puede Ofrecer al pdblico como.
dldades, esmerado trato, prontitud Y limpies "a
Puerto Rico, Mario de 1892.-El Repre-
sentante.-L r. R
1NOpAs--SR a1RVRN O0MIDAs m RA-
TEAS por abonoa { preoioa sumsmente eQui
saSlVos. y III
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-14
Julian Jose de AhedO
AGENTE DE NRQOCIOS LUNA 4

Sc hace cargo de la venta de casas y frutos
del pals Tfene conigiones de venaer varIas
casas do alto + terTeras, asi como de Coloca;
dinero eon Dueuas h1pOteoas y para descontai
baIato dOCum0ntoe dc buenas frmas a
ARED0 persOnalmente eneena Las incat
,Qne tiene OEden de Ven0eR J aa haae ceras
de q aAelahQ a. eaolvsianes s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-14
luitarras! J!

Sa yenden buenaa au1RARRAs On Ia tenda
a. q T,1a NuOHAuHQN,H 1k-16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-14

REGAOARORA DE OAFE SULSONA evta agasosa
II INSTALACION @~aa@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
PRESERVING FOOD.
The Freezing Plan Seems to Be
the Most Effective.

The Freezing Plan Seems to Be
the Most Effective.
Blackwoods Magazine.
OF the four principal manners of pre-
serving food in use today, drying and
curing (he latter term including salt
ing, smoking and antlseptic prOcesSes)
are not modern; while timing and freeZ-
ing are entirely new. Timing dates
nominally from 1904, when Appert made
the first attempts at enclosing food in
Theoretically closed boxes; but long
course of trials and improvements had
to be gone through before the excellence
of today was obtained. Dried vegeta-
bleS were introduced by ChOllet in 1915,
but the products of that period were
miserable in comparison with those
turned out now.
Ice has been used for more than a
quarter of century with the greatest
advantage in the fishing fleet, of which
it has entirely modified the work, but it
was not until 1875 that it began to be
seriously employed for the preservation
of meat during its transport from Amer
lea TO Europe, nor till 1879 that the Bell
Coleman and Haslam relrlgerators,
which have rendered possible the trade
in frozen carcasSeS, were introduced.
American frozen fresh meat was brought
into our markets in 1876, Australian in
1880 and New Zealand in 1882, and yet,
though their commandments are so
near to us. the three together now rep
resent a third of all the meat sold in
London.
The second distinction is that timing,
drying and curing are definite in their
action and are intended to produce
more or less durable effects, while
freezing is, thus far,a purely temporary
form OF treatment, applied principally
during periods of transport.
The third is that, while drying usually
damages animal substances Though it is
applicable without bad consequences to
many fruits and vegetables and while
the various forms of curing have the in
convenience OF communicating special
taste to the matters treated by them,
both Timing and freezing have now
been carried OH by them to such perfec-
ton of execution that in most cases they
engenGer 10 i'll effects whatever.
1t is true that beef is injured some
what by freezing. but mutton is not,
partly because the texture of beef is
more open than that of mutton, and,
therefore, more accessible TO exterior
influences, but mainly because, while
sheep are frozen whole, and are pro-
tected by their skin against the direct
contact of cold with their inner flesh,
beef is cut up into quarters, and cut
surfaces Gnstead of skin) are exposed to
coagulation. Freezing is, however,
still in its infancy, and much more may
be expected from it in the future than
it has achieved in the past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03

exceedingly doubtful if he could hav
won last nights battle with Charley
Moth in any event, but he
lost on tpchnicality. He lost
the match by losing his head
and giving Moth a full
grapevine. This was paIpable foul.
Moth wreStled fair throughout, for
GrRco-Roman is his strong card. King
did win fall. and he won it honestly,
but Moth was largely to blame. for he
went on bridge with full Nelson on
him. He reckOned without his host,
and was totally helpless. 1t was
question of time only, and he went
down.
The Olympic theater never saw such
an exciting scene. The place was
packed. as had been predicted, from or
chestra rail to the roof. The vaudeville
performers seemed inspired with the as
pect, and they gave their turns with
vim and earneStneSS that they perhaps
never did before.
1t was 1920 when the gladators re-
Sponded to the call of time. Harry
Montague, the manager of the Olympic,
OfficIated as master of ceremonies,
and he explained the rules governing
Greco-ROman wrestling, and then he
introduced the two principals. They
were received with applause. After
little preliminary Sparrlng for lock,
Moth went to the carpet. King followed
him, and soon had half-NelsOn and an
arm hold. Moth made clever bridge
and ScamDered away, regaining his feet.
Now King was forced to take
the defensive. and he in turn
broke away from half-Nelso2
and shortly after from hammer lock.
King demonstrated that he has Won-
+. derful neck, for Moth tried his utmost
with a full Nelson, and King raised
himself up to sitting position, and
thus they labored away for twenty-five
minutes, when Moth got body lock
and forced King squarely upon head
bridge. Moth threw his other
arm across Kings throat, and he
went down after a plucky struggle.
The next fall was shorter. 1t only took
eight minutes. The vast audience went
wild when King got full Nelson on
his willy adversary. Moth made wrong
move. He thought he could get away
with a head SPIN, but King was too
strong, and fall was won by the
mixed wrestling champion. The next
fall was a disappointment. Moth
clearly had the best of the battle.
He crowded King to the carpet, and
seized hammer lock. King succeeded
i'll getting away, however, to the sur
prise of Moths admirers. Moth secured
o body hold and attempted to throw
King up into the air. King instantly
began wrestling Cornish style, and
threw Moth with full grapevine. The
match was awarded to Moth Oh a foul,
and King instantly went to the foot
lights and challenged Moth to meet him
at any other style than Greco
Roman. He refuses to wrestle that
style again, but he offered to post $1,000
that he would win. Moth accepted, but
he will only wrestle for $500. The two
and their representatives will meet
Sunday afternoon to draw articles of
agreement and to post the money.
Later a local sport offered to furnish
Moth with the other $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
December, and thus break up the pro-
ceedings.
Interests India.


CALCUTTA, Dec. 2.-The newspaper
press of India is watching with-anxious
interest the proceedings of the none
tary conference. The Allahabad Pho
neer says that the chief Importance of
Mr.. de RothSchild's scheme is its par
entage. :. 1t is believed that Mr.. de
Rothschild was appointed delegate
mainly to strengthen the opinion of
bankers and merchants in London.
He now appears TO be the mouth
piece of the government. for without
the authority of the government he
would never have made the proposal in
vOlying the alteration of the legal ten
der of silver. A further meaning at
taches to his proposals, seeing that the
British ministry, which has such anti
silver tendencies, recognizes the neces-
slty of immediate steps being taken to-
wards the support of silver, and for Sc
curing the cooperation of other
nations to that end. 1t is odd.
also, that the submitting of
the proposals should have developed
upon MIR. de Rothschild, as the anti
silver legislation of the past twenty
years has found its WarmeSt support
among Jewish financiers, especially the
de Roth schilds. who as the FOLDERS of
chief government stocks, gained enor-
mo1sly through the appreciation of
gold. Probably the Barring crisis opened
the eyes even of the de Rothschilds to
the fact that the present strain involved
by the scarcity of gold may be carried
too far and bring on disasters that
would obliterate the advantages secured
by the moneyed interests. The Bombay
Times says that India holds that the De
Rothschild scheme would pave the way
to the ultimate adoption of International
bimetallism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03

CONTRACT WORK = FILLING AND
~ DRAINING IN BLOCK %, OAKVILLE
PARK-Office of the Board of Public W orks,
City of St Paul, MINI. Nov %, 1S92-Sealed
bids will be received by the Board of Public
Works in and for the corporation of the City
of st. Paul. Minnesota. at their Office in said
city, until 12 m, on the 5th day of Deem
Der, A d. 1892, for filling and draining lots
2 and &c, and that portion of the alley adj
joining SAID lots in block %. Oakville Park,
in said city, SO as to abate nuisance of
swamps, marshes and stsgnant ponds there
on according to plans and specifications on
file in the Office of said Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in q
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or GER
tilted check on a bank Of St. Paul i'll sum
of at least ten (lO) per cent of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk Of
said Board.
The said Board reserves he right to reject
any and all bids.
j. C QUINBY, President Pro Tenn.
Official: j. T. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works
nOy23- lot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
Old Comparison.

Detroit Free Press.
The people around the little mountain
town called hun OLD Comparison, and l
knew in a general way why the SoDri-
quet mad been given him, but L did not
during my months stay have an oppor-
tunity to test it, though had speak
ing acquaintance with him. One day l
was passing his house and he was sitting
on the steps of the little vine-clad porch
in front.
Good morning" 1 SAID Its lovely
day."
"Finer'n silk" he responded.
"HoW are you this norningP'
''Friskier'n colt"
Flows your wife?'
"Pearter'n pul1et."
"The weather is very hot and dry for
the season, don't you think?"
''Hotter'n run boss and dryer'n a
clean SHIRT"
The political campaign is very dull,
isn't it?'
"Duller'n wooden Ratchet"
81 suppose you went to the wedding
last night in the meeting house? A
pretty bride, thought"
''Purtier'n specified dog"
1.-The young man was rich, hears"
.Rlcher'n fertilizer foot thick"
''By the way, are you willing to sell
me those saw logs Brown couldn't take
off your handS?"
Wilmer IN gal to get spliced."
when can | see them"'
"QHicker'n & lamb can shake his tail, F"
and the old man grabbed his hat and
stick and led the way to the river. offer
ing no remark, but answering all ques-
tons as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
BRISSON GIVES UP.
He Abandons the Effort to Form q
Ministry,

He Abandons the Effort to Form a
Ministry.
PARIS, Dec. IN. Brisson. who was
selected by President Carnot 10 form a
new ministry, has abandoned the under
taking, and the political situation is
more muddled than ever. NJ. Bris-
son. in explaining his failure.
says lie desired to form a
cabinet that would cooperate with all
the factions, but the refusal of M. Per-
rier to enter the combination and the
declination of NJ. Bourgeois to accept
the portfolio of the interior, forced him
to abandon his task. President Carnot
has charged M. Perrier to form cabi-
net.
NJ Perrier will endeavor to form a
cabinet. M. RiDot will accept the port
folio of foreign affairs, but will decline
any other office. Bourgeois holds fast
to his refusal. This is thought to mean
that Burdeau and Freycinet will not be
invited to take portfolios.
LONDON. Dec. 2.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Morning Post gives a
list of the sums of money paid to
newspapers and newspaper directors by
the Panama Canal company. The list
was prepared by M. Rossignol, formerly
auditor in bankruptcy, who gave some
damaging testimony before the commit
tee on inquiry on Wednesday. The list
is as follows:
Petit Journal, 100000 francs; M. j.
Zinski, director of the Telegraph, 1900
francs; Matin, $4,000 francs; Gauloers,
$4,000 francs; M. Myer, director of Gaul-
ers, 900 francs; Radical, 100000 francs /;
Senator Magnier, director OF Pavement,
$4,000 francs; M. Batinot, director OF
the journal Des Debats, 10000 francs.
The Journal DeS Debats denies having
received any money. The other papers
make no reference to M. Rossignol's
testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
Worse Than the Bore Is the tease.

New York Ledger.
There are persons in good society who
are simply tolerated because there
seems no legitimate way in which to
get rid of them. They are a terror to
their entire acquaintance, for no one
ever knows what they are to do next.
An accident, a misfortune, trifiing
indiScretion OF some uncomfortable
event or other furnishes them a pretext,
and there is DO living with them once
they get started. The most private and
confidential affairs are not safe with
them, once their propensity becomes
aroused. They seem to have neither
feeling nor consideration for anybody
or anything, so they have their little
joke.
A curious phase of this sort of per-
Torrance is that many Of these persons
are really kind-hearted, and if it could
once be impressed upon their minds
that they seriously distressed and an
noyed their friends and made them I'M
happy they might possibly be induced
to f0rego such veXatIouS amusementS;
but no one tells them how disagreed bic
they make themselves, and, therefore,
they go on, the living annoyance OF their
circle and terror to timid persons of
all ages. To show that one cares about
such things is often to furnish occasion
for further teasing; therefore, the vic
tins keep silence. Their only protec-
ton is the avoidance of the society of
such people, and more than one man
and woman have found themselves
omitted from entertainments and left
out of social gatherings without being
able to account for the fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03

CONTR ACT WORK-FILLING IN JOS. R.
~ WEIDE'S ADDITION, THIRD ADD
TION AND j. NJ. WARMERS SECOND
ADDITION-Office of the Board of Public
Works. City of St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 30. 1892.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board
of Public Works In and for the corpora
ton of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at
their Office in said city, until II In. on the
18th day of December, A. d. 1902. for par
TALLY filling the alleys in Jos. X. Weide's
Third addition and filing lots TO S inclus-
i've, and lots IL to 90, inclusive, in said addi-
ton, together with the necessary sewer con-
nections; also partially filling the alleys in j.
M.Warner's Second addition, and filling lots
to inclusive, and lots 10. II and IS Of
said Warmers Second addition. and lots
and y, Jos. r. Weide's addition, in said city,
together with the necessary sewer connec-
tons according to plans and specifications
on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two CT suretIes IN a
sum of at least twenty coy per cent. or q
certified check on bank OF st. Paul in
a sum OF at least ten Q0) per cent OF the
gross amount bid, must accompany each bid.
Said check shall be made payable TO the
Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
j. C. QUINBY, President Pro TEN.
Official: j. T. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
dec 1-10t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
TRY

New York World.
Warming crackers in the oven before
using.
Dipping sliced onions in milk before
frying.
Rubbing tough meat with cut lemon.
Steaming a stale loaf of bread to fresh
ell it.
Heating the dry coffee before pouring
on the water
Stale cake with brandy sauce for des-
sert.
Bacon fat for frying chicken and
game.
Fried sweet apples when you have
liver OF kidney.
Hard boiled egg salad, made like po-
tato salad.
The juice of an orange and some nut
meg in lemonade.
Stewed grapes as an appetizer.
Lemon and orange peels to flavor
sauces.
And. finally.try all the simple recipes
you see. hoping to find welcome ad-
dition to your family menu.