davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
A Herald of the Infant Year.

CLIP the last thirty years or more nom
the century, and the segment viii repre-
sent the term of the unbounded populari-
" OF Hostetters stomach Bitters. The
opening ofthe year 1898 will be signalized
by the appearance OF a fresh Almanac OF
the Bitters. in which the uses, derivation
and action of this world famous medicine
should read IL, The calender aud astro-
nomical calculations To be found In thus
brochure are always astonishlngiy ac-
curate, and the statistics. illustrations,
interest anu full OF roft. The Hostetier
Company, OF Pittsburgh. Pa, publish II
themselves. They employ more than six
more tnan eleven mon ha m the wear niss
consumed In It's pl epalaii1n. II eau be
Obtained, without cost OF all druggists ana
ana country dealers, and IL p pied IN
an xl.sni Ssaf%nna a,ah t,,sa sr,nen sish, Nar,
spsnish. '"''" ""u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
One Hundred Thousand.

OMAHA, Dec. 27.-Paul Wander
WORT, recently chosen head Of the
secret order without the farmers'alli-
ance, at a conference held at Mem.
phIs says the name of the order Is
the Industrial Legion; that its OBJ
ject Of secrecy is to keep spies out
Of the camp, and that the order al
ready numbers a hundred thousand
members.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
PROBABLY q. W. n. JONES
A Former Marion County Farmer
In Trouble

fNDtANArOLis, Dec. 27.--sllas u.
Jones, ~ years VI age, ls under af.
rest NJ KokomO, charged with
blgamy. Jones came from Port.
land, Oregon, about year ago aud
invested heavily IN Kokom0 proper.
". He bought handsome resi-
deDce aud married n young wife In
the person of daughter Of ex-
County Auditor stlllef. Jones was
arrested by an officer named Muir.
ray from Denver, while 10 is charged
he has wife living. Murray came
TO Kokomo with requlsItlon pro-
perly attested by Governor Chase.
He timed his arrest Of Jones 40 as TO
yet him to the station without Civ
ing the friends of the prisoner time
TO organize resistance. IL happened
that the train was an hour late.
Sheriff Simmons was appealed to,
aud he refused to allow Murray to
depart with Jones until his papers
had passed upon by the local court.
Jones, In the meantime, Is detained
In the residence portion Of the Jail.
He admits some indiscretions In
Denver, but pronounces his arrest
for bigamy case of blackmail.
Last February an Oregon officer
came to indianapolis with a war
rant for Jones' arrest on charge of
bigamy, but he had no requisition
aud Jones refused to go. He
claimed he had been divorced from
the Oregon woman. The prisoner
is brother of Rev. Mr.. Jones, one
of the foremost ministers of Koko-
mo. One of his sons is Judge of the
probate court In Oregon and anoth-
er is member of the Oregon legis-
lature.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
Decision in Cash Register cos Case

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.-The U.
3. court appeals, the highest court
In the patent cases, rendered de-
cision sustaining the National Cash
Register Company's patent on the
automatic cash drawer, and award
ing decree against the American
Cash Register Company.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
Derailed.

PORTLAND, Dec. 27.-The Union
Pacific "limited fast mail" which
left here at 1880 Monday evening
was derailed near Latourelle Falls
thirty miles east Of this city. En-
gine, baggage and express cars left
the track but as far as. learned no
one injured.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27

TYPE WRITING. = The under.
signed is prepared 10 do type-writ.
ing, copying and Office stenograpic
work, on reasonable terms. Room
IL, Gray block. STELLA SHERMAN.
TUFTS PILLS invigorats body
and mind.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
Tenement Burned.

GREENsBURo, Pa, Dec, 27.-Yes-
erday a tenement occupied by a
dozen Italian families was burned,
James Anglioo an old man was
burned TO death. A number of
children were terribly burned. 1t
Is believed several will die.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
Four Negroes Shot.

Dover, KY, Dec. T.-At dance
ct the home of Walter Green, colored,
last night, a fatal shooting and
riot occurred, as the result of a dis
pute over trifling matter. In the
general melee four negroes we're shot
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
ATTORNEY to Defend Cinnamon In
Supreme Court.

BUFFALO, Dec. 27.--An attorney
has been retained to carry the case
Of Wong Sing Chung Chinaman,
recently arrested on Niagara from
tier under the exclusion act, to the
United States supreme court, by
writ of habeas corpus.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
oornar Stone Ceremonies.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.--Today, st.
Johns day, is being memorialized
BY laying the corner stone Of the
great Protestant Episcopal Cathe-
dral Of st. John, the divine. The
building will cost several million
dollars.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
A Heavy Claim,

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.--Attorney
Peshal says he will prefer a claim
for $4, 900, 900 before the British min
lister for the benefit Of the murderer
Haldinger, who he claims, was a
British subject, illegally executed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
Town Burned,

PARIS, KY, Dec. 27.--Tbe busi.
pess portion Of the town OF Head
quarters, Nicholas county, burned
this morning. Communication II
out of. No particulars.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
For Senator.

Topeka, Kan. Dec, 27.- Congress
man Jerry simpson has put all
doubts TO rest concerning his candi-
dacy for United States senator by
announcing that he Is a candidate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
Ten Drowned.

SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Dec. N.-A
yacht, with party of twenty-three
merry-makers on board, was capsized
In the harbor yesterday by heavy
squall. Ten of the party were
drowned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
ssaamer Ont.

tovDoN, Dec. 27.--1'here is snx.
Ietv felt over the non-arrlval at New
York Of the Cunarder Umbria. The
apprehension is go serious that rein-
sursnce has begun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27

New York, Dec. 27.--Tbe Sun
says II IA about settled that the
county Democracy will disband and
join Tammany.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-It is said
that DR.. McGlynn will be placed
under the jurisdiction of either Car.
dinal Gibbons, of Baltimore or
Arch hbishop Ireland, of st. Paul.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27

Simmons Liver Regulator Is my
only family medici ine.-Rey. j. M.
Rollins, Fairfield, Va.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
Asylum Supplies.

The Board of Trustees OF the Oregon
State Insane Asylum invite sealed pro-
p,sals for furnishing at the asylum near
Salem, Oregon, the following supplies for
the six months ending July /. 1893:
DRY GOODS.
1000 yds. cotton flannel (Nashus XXX
1900 yds Amoskeag mariners stripes
blue ana White.
800 yds Lonsdale bleached sheeting 30
inches.
90 go yds Pequot A sheeting unbleached
80 inches.
1000 yds pequot sheeting unbleached
200 yds Continental checked flannel.
800 Glars crash IS inches wide.
8OO bleached linen and French
crash lSinches wide.
200 yds AInOskeag blue denims OF,
2OO 81 blenched sbeeting pequot.
100 superior satin damask 81 inches
wide
$50 bed ticking A @ A 80 incn wide.
400 Narcotics checks York mfg.
$40 Dragon cloth assorted colOrs.
2OO American shifting prints light
colOrs.
Y doz white stay binding "a inch wide.
10 ladies' cotton hose
ladies' cotton handkerchiefs.
10 mystic Turkey red handkerchief
"a inch.
46 doz No. 30 black (Clark's mile end)
thread
oo uon No. oo Wnite
20 doz Is :.
thread.
2doz 10
3 doz 90
thread.
color.
GROCERIES.
j 500 lbs grannlated sugar.
IL 800 u q sugar.
5000 rolled oats fres ground In barrels.
i5Oo cracked where fresh ground In
barrels.
400 lbs gold dust corn meal Tor as good)
fresh ground In barrels
l2t 0 lbs hominy fresh ground In barrels,
1000 choice Island rice.
10 l6 gals Amber drlps (syrup) In so gal bbls.
2Oo genuine New Orleans molasses
best quality.
1000 lbs corn starch Oswego or as good.
l2OOO' Liverpool salt.
wy cheese Cranstop's or as good.
100 q d Cos A d Ii brand carb soda.
$40 cream tartar A Folgers prime or
255 gross vulcan superior safety matches.
Is doz brooms.
whisk brooms.
"a cans oysters Fields or as good
"a corr sterling brand or as good,
10 boxes vermicelli.
l6 doz concentrated iye Am erican.
90 lbs steiic wax candies II OF
doz worcestershire sauce (quarts) Lee d
9o0 5 lbs XXX soda crackers fresh,
100 Germea.
100 gloss starch oswego or as good.
LOO Pearl barley.
GROCERY.
doz SOAP dishes.
10 tea CUPS.
- sauceis
10 one quart soup bowls.
one ga Ion pitchers.
: 9lnch = up plates.
one pint >yrup pitchers.
10 gineh dinner plates.
IL tuinblers.
. Inch plates.
J pint cream pitchers,
= Y inca vegetable dishes.
2 lantern globes.
2 Shake salts.
suga' bowls.
is wax inpers.
chamber pots.
OILS, ETC.
leo gals coal oil Pearl br md in tanks
i2u0 lbs sal soda.
l75 paraiiine in c, kes 5xs inches,
FLOUR.
900 bbs more or less best roller process de.
INered as wanted.
MEATS.
600 lbs per dag moro or less OF beef as re-
qulred ln equal parts OF fore and hind
quarters.
SOAP.
2stu lbs kirks sayon or as good.
W. PROCTOR TIA ble's ivory or as good |
FRIED FRUIT.
S3oo gno eS asrl,s iie.h nd of good quality.
| w piuues
h0 i~Alns
VINEGAR.
500 gals pure cider 40 grs.
sPICLs.
20 lbs maze ground
10 lNusiaid ground.
800 bl, * pepper ground.
~ cinnamon ground.
b. ginger grouLd.
TEA,
i'ooiss csiumsia hand a. ~ Sool.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
THE PRESS.

LONDON, Dec. 27.--A number of
papers commenting on the Dublin
explosion regard it. as political
crime and declare 1t Is the outcome
of Morley's conciliatory policy.
The papers of his party attribute it
to a mere private grndge, having no
political Significance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
score vas ~ 10 nothing In favor o.
Stamford.
rms DUBLIN EXPLOSION.


DraGfN, Dec, g7.-Chief Secretary
Morley y, accompanied by McDefmoti
attorney general, aud Solicitor.Gen.
eral Hempbill, visited the spot
where the explosion occurred and
made careful investigation, pend.
ING the arrival Of Colonel Mpendie,
chief inspector Of explosions. The
scene Of The wreck is left untouched.
There IL scarcely doubt, save In
the minds Of the tories, that the
whole affair is due to personal spite,
or perhaps desire to bring discredt
on Chief Morley's administration.
The place was visited by thousands
today.
TO prevent intrusion on the scene,
the police put up chain across the
exchanges court, and strong force
stood outside the chain to restrain
the great throng from pressing over
or under. Extra police and military
patrols are detailed to guard the
most pnblic buildings. No one IL
allowed to lolter In the vicinity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.

ElNE two-yearold Jersey heifer Mt a low
L. figure. Apply Il. j., p. .. box 40, Iity.
1926 u.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-27
I5 ACRES

NAM Wanted. Salary ana expenses,
MI "A N Permanent place, Apply now.
only growers of nursery stock on both
American and Canadian soils. Hardy va
rieties our speciality. BROWN BROS. CO.,
9I2 DIT d s-26t Nurserymen, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
a WHOLESALE HOUSE.
The Northwest Covered by August
Oppenheimer 81 Co.

The Northwest Covered by August
Oppenheimer 81 Co.
The wholesale millinery house of
August Oppenheimer is one of the many
big enterprises that ST. Paul may point
to with pride. The business was estab-
lished in 1872 under the name of |. OPP
penheim u Co. The company then
consisted of Isaac Oppenheim and
August Oppenheimer. In 1874 the firm
was nOmlnally changed TO Joseph OPP
penheimer L Go. This continued until
1877, when August Oppenheimer pur-
chased the other interest. and the firm
became the August Oppenheimer Com
pany of st. Paul. In 1SSS the company
was Incorporated under that name
and now has August Oppenheimer as
president and Adofph kalman, vice
president and treasurer. 1t occupies
four floors Of its large building at the
corner of Sbley and Fifth streets, and
these are filled with an immense stock
of everything in the line of millinery.
which is divided into various depart
mentS, from which thousands of orders
are filed annually. Their trade covers
the entire Northwest aud extends to the
Pacific coast. They are represented
over this large area by twelve travelling
statesmen The company's trimming
depai tmelt is one of the most complete
III he United States. and haas are
trinn ed specially to order, which makes
n' st eSirable feature in the trade.
The VO ume of business transacted by
this large wholesale house i'll 1891 was
g 80 GEO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18

customers who were glad to avail them
selves of her skill and experience. AT
her opening sale last fall her display of
patterns was acknowledged to be the
finest in ST. Paul. and ALREADY she is
getting ready for the spring trade and
will soon have number of very pretty
and novel patterns on hand. The in
dIcationS are that spring trade will
commence early, and the selection at
her store promises 10 be large and re-
plete with the most desirable, newest
and prettiest hats and bonnets i'll the
Northwest. Mrs. Johnson carries
large and complete stock, and strives to
obtain the neateSt and most diversified
articles at the earliest date. Her mail
orders are nearly as large as her home
patronage, and have become so from the
prompt and satisfactory attention that
Is given them. There is no need of st.
Paul ladies 10 send East for goods with
an efficient; milliner like Mrs. johnson
in their midst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
RUN BY DEENfER.
The Millinery Department in
Schuneman g Evans.

An article on the leading milliners of
st. Paul would not be complete without
mention of the millinery department in
the large house of Schuneman & Evans.
1t occupies the entire half of the second
floor of their big store, and is under the
personal supervision of LlewelIyn
Deemer. gentleman of long experience
in this line of trade. and who before
coming to st. Paul was connected with
some of the leading millinery houses in
the East.
The latter part of this week Mr..
Deemer will leave for the East to make
arrangements for complete and costly
renovation of his department, which
will easily make it the most elegant of
its kind in the city. One thousand dol
lars alone will be expended in purchas-
ing draperieS and swinging mirrors,
which will decorate the department;
and these, with costly rugs and rare
flowers, are intended to be permanent
and lavish display that will add beauty
to his already elegant arrangement
that has won many compliments for his
taste from his customers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18

block where the firm is now located, at
233. 2S5 and 237 East Seventh street.
Ten years later his son, Henry Jr.. be-
came associated with him and has
proven a valuable co-laborer in the in
tereSts of the house. For the last four
years the firm has conducted branch
store at $50 Payne avenue. which re-
eelves flatterlng patronage from the
residents in that part of the city. Ex-
elusive of this twenty-five people are
employed at the main store. It's stock
consists of a full assortment of dry
goods, eloaks and furs and complete
ladies' and gents furnishings. Its
mail order department is exceptionally
large. and one man gives his whole at
tention to that feature of its business,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
A GREAT LOCATION.
That Is Owned by Messrs. Michael
Mealey Il Co.

That Is Owned by Messrs. Michael
Mealey n Co.
Michael Mealey & Co., at the corner
of Seventh and Wabasha streets, have
one of tue best locations i'll the city and
do business that is in keeping with
the same. This popular dry goods house
was established in st. Paul in 1878. 1t
was moved to this city from Philadel-
phia, where the senior member. Michael
Mealey, had been in business for over
twenty years. Mr.. MealeY's experience
in the trade dates back to the time when
he was about thirteen years of age, and
has been engaged in it constantly. He
has, as natural result, wider knOwl
edge and clearer insight into the bust
ness than many of his fellow business
men. The firms first location in st.
Paul was at I73 East Seventh street.
After three years stay they occupied
their present quarters in the building
which was erected and owned by the
late DR.. Steele.
Their trade is large and constantly
growing, and Mr.. Mealey has many GUS
toners today that patroniZed his store
the first year of its existence. which in
itself is an excellent recommendation
for any business man to produce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
PLUNGER WILLIAMS.
His Bold Methods Make Some
People Nervous.

The announced programme for the
Independence meeting and the low en-
trance rate inspires a Sportsman writer
to say: The great fault of the American
people is that we are never willing to
stop when we have hit the BULBS eye.
How few great failures would occur if
men would stop when they had reached
the top, instead Of trying to build lad
der upon which to climb higher. When
the ladder breaks, and it is only QueS-.
ton of time when it will, the victim
falls, not back to the top, but usu-
ally to the bottom. This is in ac-
cordance with human nature. The
man that is too cautious never ventures
enough to ensure sensational success
if he should win. The man that vent
ureS and wins often lacks a balance
wheel to keep him steady after success
has put all his energies i'll motion. G.
w. Williams is the plunger among the
daring spectators i'll trotting matters.
He no sooner wins than he doubles the
stakes. There has never yet been but
one sequel to such career; sometimes
it is delayed by unusual ability or ex-
IRENE good fortune, but the different
routes eventually all converge at the
same point. Among the comments on
the course pursued by the energetic
man at Independence The follow
ing is froma prominent turf pa
per published in the bluegrass re-
gion: 81 don't see how in the name of
common sense Williams can afford to
offer stakes with l per cent entrance
fee," said a Weil-knOWn trOtting horse
man in the Phoenix hotel the other
night. "rhe man must be crazy" con-
tinued the gentleman. II have had
many years experience in managing a
tr0tting track and the only reason | can
give for the Iowa man Offering stakes
with entrance fees from only to per
cent is that success has made him mad.
Then, too, he splits the payments up so
small, and gives the uominators every
chance to get out if they find their en-
tries are not fit to take the final prepa-
ration. Oh, yes. | admire Williams
pluck and enterprise, but mind what l
tell you. he will go broke in less than
three years if he persists in offering
$1,000 stakes with only to 5 per cent
entrance"
This is the opinion of a well-posted
Kentucky turfman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18

bS:o5
bS-3l am.
b3'9p.m.
b3:30p.m.
p3:Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
Hot Springs. Ark.

The season at Hot Springs, Ark, will
soon be open and Americas noted health
resort will once more assume its usual
winter gaiety.
To those who go. either for health or
pleasure, word of advice at this time
is not out of order. 1t is we'll known to
most Of us that unless we start right we
will be beset by troubles which seem
inevitably to follow bad beginning.
All this can be avoided by selecting a
line for the journey whose reputation
for caring for the comfort OF its patrons
is matter of record.
The Burlington" Is pre-eminently
the Hot Springs line from the North
west, and you will make good begin
ming by purchasing your tickets via its
Mississippi River Scenic route. Only
one change of cars. Excursion tickets
limited to three months on sale daily at
No. 164 East Third street, st. Paul, No.
800 NicOllet avenue, Minneapolis, and
Union Depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
ERRORS OF JUDGMENT.
A Story Which May Point d:
Moral

The judgment of men as to the future
outcome of horses is often wofully bad,
and numerous cases could be mentioned
showing what Insignificant figures some,
which afterward became the most valu-
able of animals, were sold for during
their early obscufity. The following
bit in the history of Egthorne, 2:121l, is
case i'll point. Egthorne was once
owned by Mr.. Baker, hotelkeeper of
Watkins, n. Y. DR.. Craig, of Hamil-
Mr.. Baker, to look at Egthorne, as his
then owner was DESTROYS of selling him.
He did not suit the doctor. however,
and, as he was anxious to secure
a horse, he asked EgthoFne's
owner if there wasn't anything
else in the neighborhood he could look
over while he was there. This elected
the information that friend of his some
twenty miles distant owned-a real smart
kind of a horse. and he agreed to go
with him and look him up. The trip
was undertaken on one Of the coolest
days of very cold winter, and the re-
suit was that DR.. Craig purchased the
horse now owned by him, and known as
Frank Ellis. 1868, winner of the first
prize on two occasions at the Toronto
fair. After the purchase was consum-
mated Mr.. Baker challenged the doctor
to trade Ellis to him for the horse he
owned, and. after good deal of barter
ing, he offered the Canadian Egthorne
and $500 to boot for Ellis. The doctor,
however, didn't like the former and
refused a deal on any terms. Since
then Egthorne has kept on steadily
reducing his record. and even before he
had shown such great speed was sold
by Mr. Baker for $40. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
FIELD. NIARLER & co.
From Small Beginnings Are Often
Traced Great Results


In the spring of 1886 Mr.. d. ". Inger-
soil came to ST. Paul and founded the
dry goods house which for so many
years bore his name. Their first Ioca-
ton was where the Rogers block on
Third street nov stands. Soon after
they moved to the McClung block, and
in 1861 Mr. IngerSoll built and occupied
what is known as the IngerSoll block.
Here was LAID the foundation of the
large business to which the firm of
Field, Mailer & Co. fell heir. MIR. T. G.
Field came with Mr.. Ingersoll from
New York, and later in the same
year came c. L. Mailer from Ohio.
They were both Young men and not
afraid OF work, as the results amply
show. Correct business methods and
persistent, unremitting industry and
frugality have placed this firm at the
head Of the retail dry goods business of
the city and state. When Mr.. IngersoIl
retired from the firm. some three years
ago, Frank Schlick Jr was admitted.
He was born I'll st. Paul. and for many
years before he became partner ne
was the cashier and confidential man of
the old house. Nearly two years ago
the firm arranged with Thomas Lowry
to build for them their present commOdi-
Gus and elegant store. Only such men
as Mr.. Lowry, with his broad-gauge and
liberal views, would have appreciated
the situation. Three half-hour inter
views with Mr.. Field did the business.
Il am going to- Europe. My archi-
tect, Mr.. Mix. will build you store,
and if it is not good one it will be be-
cause you don't know what you want"
That's the kind OF man Mr.. Lowry
is, and that's the kind of man Mr..
Field is. 1t doesn't take such men long
| to do business. The main salesroom is
- feet by 400 feet, with three entrances.
one on Fourth. one on Fifth and one on
! WabaSna streets. 1t is said to be, by
men who ought to know. one of the
finest and best lighted salesrOoms in
America. The basement is used en-
| tirely for reserve stock. receiving room
and girls dining room. The second
! story on the Wabasha street front is
used entirely for dressmaking apart
ments. The stocks carried are upon the
same broad gauge, and the departments
| are all managed by men OF ability.
They employ nearly 200 men and
| women. The store itself is model of
! attractiYeneSS and a pride TO the CITY