davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
INC sum to Cot Married on:

No man has a right to get married on
less than 81 800 year. At least that IS
the conclusion reached the other day at
the close Of long discussion on this
subject. OF course that means IF the
man is going TO take for his bride
sweet and lovely young woman, who
while being happily provided for at
home has not been overindulged in ex-
travagances, and who has the sense to
know that she can hardly expect a box
at the opera and lots Of diamonds from
the young man who has only 50 lately
firmly established himself in business.
And even if the girl is one Of those who
has known what it is to be out in the
world at work for herself, she can hardly
be expected to marry fellow who can
not do as well for her as she did for her.
self. She has managed to get along
beautifully by herself on fifty or sixty
dollars month, with plenty Of nice, sem
sible clothes, trip to the theater every
now and then, and every summer, or
maybe every other summer, nice little
iaunt away somewhere, to forget the
little unpleasantnesses Of everyday Office
life. And the way this money was togo
was very nicely settled too.
The young man won't be likely to
have home Of his own to take his win.
some bride to, and there is the unfailing
call of the landlord on the first of the
month to be met, and that meeting
means twenty dollars sure, and maybe
more. Sixty dollars will disappear early
in the action by the time the butcher
and baker and candlestick makers and
some other peoples monthly bills have
been settled; $3.50 a year is placing the
estimate at very modest figures for the
wearing apparel Of each during the
year, and when all this is added VI
81, ,260 is cared for, and something mus
be put away for rainy days and doctors
bills and occasional treats to the theatei
and the lake, and 81 500 is gonel Still
there are others who think they can ge
along first rate with a good deal les
than this.-Boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

to Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Bayord to settle
those controversies on the old lines and
beneficial to the country.
AS for Mr. Gray, It is likely he viii not
leave the Senate till he is called to seat
upon the bench Of the Supreme Court
He is admiralty equipped in learning,
habits Of thought, and by the peculiar
calmness, thoroughness and clearness Of
his methods Of reasoning for a place on
the bench of the highest court Of justice
in the world. It is the hope Of his friends
that, when the opportunity offers, Mr.
Cleveland will not fail to put him there.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
A ThoughtIess ola Gentleman.

1t was the night "rush hour" on the
Brooklyn bridge trains. More people
were crowded into one Of the cars at the
New York terminus than had any right
to be there without risling suffocation.
Through the side entrance to the car
came three young and pretty girls,
swept on by the tide of humanity. The
car was crowded, but that didn't mat
ter. In the crush the girls were help
less. They couldn't help being pushed
into the car, and an instant later they
couldn't Withstand the counterpush
which seated one Of them, willy nilly,
on the knees of an old gentleman. In
the jam her two companions were thrust
against this young woman, and pre-
vented her from rising. lt was not un-
til the train was well on its trip toward
Brooklyn that the crowd gave way a
little and she was enabled to regain her
footing. She begged the old mans par
don sweetly enough, but to her friends
she said not a word until the three were
safely out of the car and on the platform
of the Brooklyn station. Then she freed
her mind.
"That's what I call an impolite man,
she declared.
"Why27 said one Of her companions
81 thought he behaved beautifully. ii,
didn't say a word"
"That's just the trouble, snapped Tia,
other. He didn't have the grace ever
to say, Keep your seat, madam. New
York Times.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
aAYARn ANp eRAY.

In his process Of cabinet building
Henry MacFarland, the Washington cor
respondent Of the Philadelphia Record
says:
Ex Secretary Bayard is always spoken
of first in connection with the Secretary
ship of State, although no one here
seems TO know that he would take it if
IL should be offered TO him. The fact
that the Senate is likely to be under
Democratic control is mentioned as add
ing to the attractions which the State
portfolio would have for Mr.. Bayard,
inasmuch as il would insure the consid
Grafton for his treaties and other meas
ures which were SO rudely denied by the
partisan aud unpatiiotic Republican
majority which controlled the Senate
under the last administration, and which
seemed to take peculiar satisfaction
in thwarting all the great projects of
Secretary Bayard for improving our
foreign relations Edward J. Phelps. OF
Vermont. who, as minister to England,
executed one Of Secretary Bayard most
brilliant plans and so consummated tbs
English extradition treaty which his Re
publican predecessors had vainly en-
deavored To negotiate, yet which the Re
NulllLtu AfuNit nAlNlAtltNs tnu WHO y
now engaged by the present administra
tion before the Bering Sea Arbitration
Commission James C. Carter, regarded.
believe. by lawyers as the bead of tl'
New York bar, senator Gray, of Della
ware, who is no less distinguished in tn
Senate for his acquaintance with ou
foreign relations than for his acquaint
ance with international and domestic law
are those mentioned in conDection wit
the state portfolio, which is stin regarde
as the FIRST In the Cabinet. although tn
title premier. SO commonly given to th
Secretary of State, is a complete mis-
nOmer
Certainly it would be honorable alike
TO Mr.. Cleveland and to Mr.. Bayard {
be able to carry out the settlements an
adjustments. Of the various internationi
controversies, upon which they la
agreed six years ago. The same contr
verslea exist now with little chang
The complications with which the presei
administration has encountered them al
simply tecbnicaiities intended mere
to. delay, not 70 emburass the COVER
ments OF prevent q settlement The
can be brushed aside with a sweep of n
Bs, ards pen. and lie questions at issl
brought back to the solid ground
common sense and international law
once
It would be crsditabie and hOnorab
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
Twenty Girls Enough.

In the Quaker City there is a well
known business and society man who
pursues a strikingly original line of con-
duct. In his business he is quiet, reg
ular and industrious, and particularly
pridus himself upon the neatness and
accuracy which characterized his books
of account. During the social season
he fits about from entertainment to en-
tertainment, frequently attending operas
and playhouses, always having with him
some one of "a score of girls to whom he
pays more or less attention. When asked
why he had so many girls he said: "Oh,
all girls talk as they write-very much
alike, but still there is more variety in
twenty than I'm one. Besides, / keep a
regular set Of books at home in which !
enter every cent / spend on them, and it
affords me considerable amusement.
For instance, l charge cost of theater
tickets, flowers, supper and carriage
hire, and then credit it with the amount
of pleasure / Passahle time en-.
ioyed, Enjoyed tho evening hugely,
etc. The girls who afford me the most
enjoyment receive the greater number
of invitations, so / think ! may fairly
say that I seek relaxation and pleasure
in the same way that l attend TO my
business-on system. ."-Philadelphia
I Press.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

THE people of Baltimore, it is said, are
enjoying the stories, doubtless much ex-
aggerated, of snub administered to
Prince Leopold Won Isenburg, nephew Of
the Emperor of Austria and the social lion,
by Miss BERTHE Won Lingen, the hand.
some daughter of George A. Won Lingen,
an agent Of the Lloyds and German Con-
sui. The Prince was conversing with
Mrs. John A. Robinson at the bachelors
cotillon when he remarked that he would
like to have an introduction TO Miss Won
Lingen. When Mrs. Robinson carried
this information to Miss Won Lingen she
replied: IF the Prince wishes an intro
duction, he can do as American gentle
men. Let him seek the lady, and she
turned on her heel and walked away.
There was, perhaps, more patriotism
than politeness in that reply. If Miss
Won Lingen had really wished TO teach
the prince the customs Of this country
she might have chosen kindler
way TO do it. If she meant to be insult.
ing she could not have chosen a coarser
way. The prince did seek the acquain-
tance in the ordinary American way,
afterwards, and got it; thus showing
that his courtesy is superior to Sights,
even public one from young woman
who tried to snuh him. TT is questionable
If a woman can ever administer a snub
courteously. The snub itself, and th,
spirit which dictates itare. in the natur,
of the case not refined but vulgar NJ
woman should be vulgar anywhere, foi
any purpose, but particularly at ,
social gathering where all persons are
for the time being, on an equal footing
This young woman exhibited ver,
prop er spirit in an ill-mannered way.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
nhd cn.tnm hi nrn.lI.

A woman lately returned from Brazil
tells of the curious nomenclature of the
streets Of Para. They are Biblical or
commemorative of some event in the
Brazilian history. 1t seemed to her
quite irreverent to be told that a desira-
BE location was Eat the corner Of St.
John the Baptist and St. John the Evan
gelist streets" She went with her uncle,
who was on business, TO dine at the
house of q wealthy merchant.
Everything was very gorgeous and
lavish in South American style, bat on
leaving She was amazed to have her
hospitabio host say TO her. ''If you
have amy washing send it here" 10 is a
custom there, it seems, for wealthy
households TO take in laundry work as
am employment for their large retinues
OF servants. Cor Utica Herald
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
.ola I.hr.le.. cranfara.

General s.. w. Crawford was called
cold Physics" because in the beginning
81 his military career he was "a surgeon.
Pie was with Major Anderson during
the bombardmont Of Fort sumter and
saved the life of Roger A. Pryor, OF Nir-
ginia. who. while under a flag of truce
inside the fort, unceremoniously picked
up a glass Of liquid from n table and
drank Sc for a whisky straight Ii
proved 20 be iodide OF potassium. but
"Old Physics" pumped him out and
uiyed his life.-Wa hingion STAR
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

CHOIR quarrel in one Of the Presby-
terian churches occupied the first column
of the first page of the best daily papers
in Philadelphia yesterday It was just a
common childish and feminine wrangle
as disportionately treated by the paper
as 1t is disgraceful to the church. No doubt
there are very respectable people engaged
in the quarrel but they are in a state Of
temporary insanity or hysteria Of which
they win repent with intense bitterness
when they come to and consider how un-
important a matterit is which Of the two
young women shall play the organ on
New Years Day. 1t is likely that either
one Of them win play it wrong.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
They Remembered Their Pastor.

Rev. II. S Dulaney, the pastor of
Kngswood NJ +. Church, was agreeably
surprised on Christmas morning The
Auxiliary Alliance Of the church pre-
sented him with large Eve inch frame
picture 30 by 40 inches, accompanied
by an easel aud also handsome silver
service. The frame contained the pho
tographs Of thirty-eight of the members
of the alliance" and handsome crayon
Of the pastor A. lronfeld made the
presentation speech and Rev. Mr. Du.
laney responded with few appropriate
words of thanks
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
RArLRnAns.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STAND;
ARD Railway OF America-Frotecteu
Throughout by the lnterlocking switch ana
PHfhSB5ELPHiA. i WILMINGTON and BAL
TlNORE RAILROAD. December. Is. 1892.
Trains win leave Wilmington as follows;
0 s0 sb @ 81 i6 Of 10 Is Is. Il 0Ao II & ii 81,
M, sl2 la, 80, sos, o., 10. II, o 90, Oe, /
observation-disclosures mn 90, e55, 05. 10 45,am
l2 a3, 2 25. 40. 25, 5 20, 40, 40, 10 30 m.
Chester, express, %, 4 ~, 8 so, y, ~ e.5g,
800 953, 0O5. IL 20, ll5l, m, o., 5e' z %,
Aocommodatione o., 8 55,7 O5. g O6, 10 t5, ii 80
s u $Slt % tg 5 g y e 81 to5 g y 81 g g. g.
10 As, II 81 a m. sl2 10, 49, 3 o.. 40 10, II,
s., g Oe, 70 q, Z 0e, Z ls 9 IL. 10 30 p m.
New Orleans. Richmond, and Danville Ex-
press, Al p m, daily. All sleeping cars and
Boston, without change, 10 le 5Bpm.
West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 80, 3 % a m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
I 40 N, IL 54, 33pm. ,4
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 10
q m, 12 06, 2 Al, 4 40, 8 06 D IN, i2 13 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, % y m.
Baltimore and Washingtons ~ o. sd5,
10 10, II 90 m, 1905, 81 %, W, "a, ls,to W,
8 S. z 46, s 20 D m, u 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle, 10, IL q q m, 81, 3 Az, 4O, 10,
50. 81 p m, IL % night.
Iewos, l5 A m, ~ D m.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, 10
a m. Harrington and way stations, % P m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
II Is m. 81 p m, IL Of night.
Express for W yoming and smyrna, 81 y m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point CON-
fort and Norfolk, II Is m, II Oh night, -
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for Wiz
mingtOn. express, 30, ~. 2 20, ~, ~, ~ ~
10 33, II Is Am, sl2 25, 30 2O2, 40. 3 bS, 4Vla
80 os, IS Is, 30 SO, H. 90, 40 IL 49, II 20
p IA. IL 03 night.
2 %, 8 10, 4 or 437, % s 38. 1908. 10 40.
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, l 50, 55, 20, 81, %,
n 81 m, 1913 %, B o.. 10, 3d. 6O6, %, 20.
Q 12 D N. Accommodation, 2 90, 8 % m, IL 10,
t5 Chester, 81, S eSpSess S. 40 $50 800, 81.
90. M O5 m, IL 10, IS, 05, 20, 25 10 80 n.
New York, express press J 30, o. AZ ,o " ' 1'
! IL 81 q m, ~ 10, ~, oUo, 4OO, III, %, 20,
| TO 2l, Z O6, 10 80 p m.
Boston, without change, 8 SO D m.
| West Chester,vi Lamokin, % a m, 20 D m.
| New Castle, 81 p m, ~ % night. -,
| Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana Nor
Middletov''n, 'ii Clayton, Dover, Wyoming. Eel
/ ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel
| and Delmar, IL Oh night. .-
m, II 00, 8 II, 16 03, as, ~ m, II 40 night.
| Baltimore only, 06 j m, u l3 night -
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington, express, og "a ~, II IL. ~ ~ a "a, cO
Accommodation, s S5, 10 3s m, II 30, z o. . 10
| s 35, 10 O3 D m.
For further Information, passengers are re-
| ferred TO the ticket Office at the station.
| posed entirely of Pullman Nestibule Parlor
| and Dining Cars.
| sLinited Express trains, composed Of Pull.
| man Nestibule Parlor Cars, Nestibule Passen'
81 ggSs Sea9hsPS E Pf4gH. aed pinins Gar JR WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
rhs wlnnsr. rn Nol be E.ebhe

The winners VIII Not be Robbed.
81. Louis Republic
When the election of United States
Senator and The control of The Federal
Government turn upon the result IL isn't
at an probable that shallow knavery Will
be allowed to win The people are not
in the humor 60 put up with TO- in
Montana Tom Carter is trying TO get a
partisan Judge to legaiizo fragrant
fraud. aud in Kansas and Nebraska
equally dishonest tricks are on the board.
But this is not the Democratic party s
year to be robbed Of anything that il has
fairly won.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

A French duel, like those professions
of honesty by our Republican Senators,
is doubtless wise dispensation of Provi.
dence, intended for some good purpose
hidden from mortal eyes
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
y EeIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER,s OFFICE.

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle County, December 20, 1892.
Upon the application of Richard s. MOnck.
Administrator of George p. MOnck, late Of
Wilmington hundred, in said county, de-
ceased, IL is ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice of granting of Letters of Administra-
tiOn upon the estate of the deceased,
with the date of granting thereof
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF
such letters in six of the most public places of
the county of New Castle, requiring all per
sons having demands against the estate 10
present the same, or abide by an Act of As
sembly in such case made and provided; and
also cause the same TO be inserted within the
paper published in Wilmington, Del, and
TO be continued therein three weeks, e. o. d.
- Given under the hand and Seal
of Office Of the Register aforesaid
l.. $. at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF adj
minstratiOn were in due form of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the Twentieth
dag of December, A. ID. 1892 and that all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the same, duly
attested, TO the said Administrators on or before
the Twentieth day of December 1888. OF
abide the Act Of Assembly in such case made
anu p-''-0' RICHARD S. MoNCK,
Administrator.
Address. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

THE great shortage in the hog supply
reported from Chicago will not affect the
magnificent prospects for the Great
American Hog at the Worlds Fair.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
NeIl. ~ Them nnl

New York Advertiser
If there IS O man. woman or child draw.
lag a pension from the United States
government TO which he. she or e Is not
entitled Jet the facts be made known
AID the wrong righted But the worst
burdens on our pension rolls are the rich
N IN who draw big pensions simply be.
cause they are entitled TO them They
DO not need the money but they make
the government stand up TO its con
tract
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
No ohio snfe in Porl

LONDON. Dec. 27.-The American line
steamer Ohio, Captain Sargent, from
Philadelphia, December IA. for Liverpool,
passed Browhead today. She had in tow
the Belgian steamer Noordlanc, from
New York December IA for Antwerp.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

TIE fear that greenback bills may
conceal bacteria does not prevent boy
from taking dollar or hasten to spend
it; be needs no scientific prompting in
either case.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

The easiest thing to buy is
"a Dress Pattern. Long coun-
ters, big aisles, low prices.
Only one thinghard about it
so many sorts. Hard to
choose. Wise salesfolks will
help.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
mANrEn

tAANrEN-Tdt DAY AND tNENiNe
w sessions of Gcidf nmlngton ~
rerfial college and School Of shorthand,
clrncr Eichih ana alafl.,ft streets resuniod q
funudry j1 and the ATTENDANCE OF person. .
NJ te f0 Nfar- fhofh scxtsl = wantt d 10 {
them FOR and rid them 81 positions. Ind .
dual irsfrucfio1. lilce open daily 70 4.
y u or write Tor catalogue.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

THE average boy prefers dime to
spend, to a dollar put in bank that his
father win rob, so soon as he gets hard
~
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
LOST Ann rOIND.

7 OsT-POCKETBOOK IN GOING FROM
- Il front and jackson TO Reed and jackson
streets. Suitable reward for its return tC
this Office.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
DTFTl.

McGINNfs.- In this city. on December 20
John g., son Of Edward @. and Lizzie J. Nc
Ginnis.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
For the Little Ones.
Doll Coaches,
Small Bureaus,
Writing Desks,
Rockers, Etc

Remember, we are giving a
large discount on all Christmas
and other goods sold before
removing to our new store
early in January, now being
built at 200 West Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
Gas for Fuel.

Coal is going up, up, mp IN price.
The price Of GAS is stationary and
very cheap.
HEATING WATER is now thoroughly
established
About 200 GAS STOVES are in use
this city.
The advance I'm coal prices can be
offset hv using GAS STOVES In the
early fsll and late spring. and houses
will thus be more comfortable than with
heater fires which are often oppressive
and troublesome.
Restaurants, Caterers and Bakers will
find GAS the cheapest, cleauest aud most
convenient FU ELL
Samples shown aud information given
at the
-
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
nrolkserlng. renmall.h!r. shsrthaaa.

view itirg. Business Forms, CONNER oia
A.it1nefic, kal1d Calculations. clc.. Taught
Iaiidly aud pra- -ticliiy. day ana cveiinc. a
doldcY Commercial oi ere nnd school ~
ehortliend .cofnef Eighth and Market stret ts
1ndivlduai instruction. Catalogue free.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
DANIEL ROSS,
2f0 MARKET STREET.

We are constantly receiving new
shipments of
CENTS DERBY HATS
In all the leading Fall styles, in
Guiding the Dunlap, Knox, Yeoman
and others. We carry the largest
stock of Hats in the city and sell at
the lowest cash prices. We are also
placing in new stock OF Fall and
Winter UNDERWEAR, and expect
to have so different styles and quail
ties for men. Our enlarged store,
25x108 feet and four stories high,
enab es us to keep larger and bet.
ter stock, with improved facilities
for serving our trade.
ROSS, prAnkEF sFO STREET.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
wANAarAKER,s.

Philadelphis, Tuesday, December s7, 1899.
The weather today is likely
to be cloudy.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

No, it is not made of butter
flies wings. But the French
man that made the gauze had
the most delicate of all the
beautiful films of nature in
mind. Go from SIPS to $3s.
Yes, it is made of feathers
wing feathers perhaps, any
way real. White, SO to $40;
black, $3 to $40; fancy, $3.75
to $I5.
All made to beat the air
birds and butterflies wings and
Fans. To coquet with, to flirt
with-well, maybe.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
WLMI6NeToN ANIp .I NoaIlTnlEERN Il.l E,, B 81 Az

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable in effect Nov. q, ,lS92.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
tion. fer b. q o. Junction, Montchanin, Guyen-
court, Granogue, Cossart, Chadds, Ford juno
tion. Pocopson, West Chester. Embreeville,
MOrtOnYille Coatesville, Weynesburg juno
tion. Springfield. Joannn, Birdshoro. Reading
and intermediate stations. daily, except sun
dav. eD q m. 230 m; Sunday only, 8 @ q. m.
Il. s. ~ s. junction, Montehanin. Guyencourt
Granoeue Cossart, Chadd's Ford junction,
PocOpson. West chester, EmhreeVlle, Nor
tOnville. Ccatesvllle, WUynesburK Junction
Sprin eheld and intermediate stations, daily
except Sunday. > 80 p M; sunday, ~ p M;
Coatesville West Chester and lntermedlai
| stations daily except sunday, 52 IN. 50 y H.
Sunday only, at t2 p, m. 10 and 60 m
Trains arrive At Wilmingtoni French street
/ Springfield, Wayneshurg junction. Coates
1 vile, Nl0rt0nvillc, Embreeville, West hester,
/ pocopson, Chadd's Ford Junction. tcssart,
! GIanogue, Guyencourt, Montchanin, j. a o.
/ Junction and intermediate stations, dairy
From N ~ 'sgnrriingheid waynesbure junction.
! Coatrsvilie, Morionville Embreeville, Poop
son. West Chester. Chadd'e Ford Junction
| Cosssrt, Gran0gue, GuyencOurt, Montchanin,
y IS q O. junction and intermediate stations
/ q ally. 5 90 and 10 "a a M. is p. IN.
/ From Coateaville, West Chester and inter-
/ mediate stations daily, except sunday, II a.
m. and 2 p =. m. Daily at 80, 10 "a m and
q is m. .,.,.-..., .,-,. ...,.
/ fOWNEsS ktltiNS. tienefa fnsScngef 'tl.
DHjLADELrnIA AM REAlJtDu ne .
/ i ROAD-"Royai Route between philade,-
/ phia and Atlantic City-llae only double trAck
| line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut stree wharf
/ and South street wharf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express. 800 a. m, 200,
500 p. m. Accommodation, 500 n. m,
b.45 p. ID.
Sunday-eXpreas, 90 g. m Accommodation,
800 q. m. and 40 p. IN.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot. corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
Week days-Exprefs, 200, s.d3. 8ul A. m
and 400 D. m. Accommodation, $40 a. m.
and $50 p. IN.
sunday Express, i.o0 p. N. Accommodation,
1.2O a. M, and 80 ,. m
i. "a. SNElHAhp, 4. 9 HANCOCK.
General Mgnager. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

Take Neck Scarfs, those
dainty skins, finished as if
stripped entire from mink or
marten-and left alive. Rich
Scarfs from Hudson Bay
Sable, $40 and more. Other
Furs in proportion.
Fur Capes, loose or tight
fitting, are in
Seal Marten Persian Lamb
Beaver Wool Seal Astralhau
Mink Canada Seal Natural Otter
Krimmer Labrador Seal Monkey
Making first class, quantity
generous, prices tempting.
Like this:
Gray Krimmer Cape, S14 and more.
Naturel Beaver Cape, SIS and more.
Persian Lamb Cape, $50 and more
Children's Sets in Angora,
Thibet, Wool, Seal and the
like, colors and white.
Second aoor, Chestnut street.
ToHN WANAMAKER.