davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
, JrDCr ASKED TO INTERPRET A WILL.

New Bedford. Mass. May tS"cilD-JudGe Fuh
ler of the Probate Court, has been petitioned 70
ntreprct the will Miss Susan r. Mayhem, Of Acush
net. who beQueathed $4,000 each TO several Con-
crcgational societies, the names Of which are noo
clearly determined in the will. one legatee Is named
AS the "Congrcgauonal Tract Society," the bequest
being claimed by tho Congregational Sunday -schoos
and Publishing Society, and the American Iraos
society OF Boston. Another legaee Is named rs Con-
c,cgocnal Women's Board of Missions.' the bequest
being claimed by the Woman's Board OF Missions.
third lesaee Is The Congregational Board OF Foreign
Missons, the bequest being claimed BY the American
Bosrd OF Commissioners. legatee Is named as " Inc
Congregational Board of Home Missons,' the bequees
being claimed by the American Home Missionary socieV
another as The American Missionary AssociauoAs'
o h.orss heinp claimed by the society Of that name
I'm NewY0rk another as American tract Societyt
cIa,m,S n bv the American Tract Society, New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
FAIL OF THE HORSE SHOW BAND STAND
FOUR MEN HURT-CARE TO PREVENT RE-
l1.ppE NCE OF TILE ACCIDENT.

rorR MFN HURT-CARE TO PREVENT RE-
CURRFNCE OF TIE ACCIDENT.
Four worl,mcn injured at Manhattan Field one
hundred- and fifty hft,t. and Eighth ave. where the
niiod states Horse and Cattle show Is to nave us eA-
hbitlon this week. Yesterday afternoon. lhe Dahu
stand which was almost finished suddenly fell down
and Edward Rodoohefsky, Albert Podleioski, Joseph
Gociccr and Albert Bayer were caught
bcncoth II. They were soon released and
Rodo,hefsky alone was seriously hurt. A heavy tim
Der had fallen on his chest and fractured several OF
his ribs, His thigh also badly lacer,ted lie
WAS taken to the Harlem Hospital. The Others. who
were only bruised treated on the spot by sur
gcons from the hospital.
Poor work bv the carpenters who put up the stTc-
turc was the cause Of the accident. All the buildings
and stands will BE- thoroughly Inspected now so as 10
avoid any possibility Of another accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
rur ,irrFOYyTI GEiTE CROP D1IAGED.

c,r rropcI.co Nav THE frosts which prevailed
,s, wcck are reported TO have greatly reduced the
,r,re crop Of the state and it is stated that the
rreot VINEYARDS will not bear mnch over ohe-hat
an average crcp. The damage In Sonoina Is cst-
mated at from one fourth 70 one-third III ANmeda
orc fourth. In Fresno vines were hurt some ana
:, were sacramento and solano vines. Experts hg'ro
that the wire output will be l2'ooo'ooo g''loh' rs
,c,iu,t lGOOOOOO last season. Prices have roNr'-
,,,,,,. advanced from IL 10 30 cents Il gallon.
~ is estimated there are 10OOO.OoO gallons OF wine
- all ages I'm the cellars of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
~ .,1rcrn MESSAGE FROM 1HE SEA.

Norfolk Va, May (speciaD-A bottle has been
picked up at Virginia Beach, near the Princess
Anne Hotel containing the following:
AIone al sea- on ship Vulture. We were bound
nom Liverpool to valpa. also. When near Cuba the
cr.w mutIned they murdered the captain and scuttled
The ship having fist locked In the cabin, of which
have just got out. II help does not arrive i, soon
a. will he too late ) sinking fast. l snail
incio,e this In bottle and throw II In the sea lopn
It Will reach friendly hands. FREDERICK Ll0VN
London. Eng Feb 2. 1eVSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

Grand Forks. ~ D.. May 7.-Thomas Ulven, sec
Rotary OF the Northwestern Farmers Protective AS
sociation. has secured from the Northern Pacific
officers an agreement lease the association right OF
ov for the erection of elevator warehouses or plat
forms or to lease existing warehouses and platforms
% tho association on conditions which have bean agreed
~ Tho Great Northern officials have signhed their
willingne,s to make similar concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
THE STEM BARGE OLEyORA lost

Detroit May IA special dispatch from Fort Will
INN ont saws: Tile Canadian steam barge Olenora
has again been lost She left here with the steamer
Gongary which also had the GGska III tow, all laden
with wheat When twenty miles outside of Passage
,sI.rd ho,h barces broke away In q heavy snOwstorm
and the (ilongary has returned here alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

Jurors that the men who had paid to he excused
from jury duty were either out of town or conla L!
not be found lie added that there was no douDt .,
that the experiences of the four Jurors ii n VIC
UammeHtein case were similar to those OF hum
dieds of other business men who would rather
pay $50 or 81 90 than spend week or so in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
rur wiRsHyp CONCORD At MEMPHIS. Il

Memphis May THE man-of-war Concord, sent
here from Matanzas by the Navy Department to take
part in the bridge celebration. arrived to-day Size
WA greeted with noisy and enthusiastic welcome, not
withsanding the steady downpour Of ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
rrrprD FROM THE NEW MEMPHIS BRIDGE

Memphis, May 7.-Edwin s. Pearl, of Peoria, ILL.,,
travelling with the Paul Boyton combination. yester-
day Jumped from the big bridge across the Mississippi
10 the water below, distance Of eighty-sx feet lie
nnIniuIed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

DEATH OF O'BRIEN, TIE INvINClBLE.
Dublin. May 7.-Edward o'Bnen, the Invincble,
who was recently released from Mountoy Prison. Is
dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
lord SALISBURY DEEPLY IMPRESSED BY
CLSTER'S PROTESTS.

THE THREATENED RESISTANCE OF ULSTER JUS
rIFIEp-MR. GLADSTONE DEAF 10 THE AD.
DRESS OF THE IRISH PROTESTANT MINIS
rrRs-ME. BLAME AND HIS HoME-RULE
MOTION SUPPRESSED-TIIE SITUATION
IN ITALY DISTRESSING-THE
EIGuT.HOUR PROBLEM
IN ENGLAND.
esY CABLE TO TkIBUNE1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Ex-Governor Bigss was in this city today.
Preston Bolyier of Richmond, Va, is ina this
II. stevens and wife Of New York arc in this
city.
:. X. stone of Belvine, Texas, is in this
Miss Mary Messick has gone to Philadei-
phia.
Irving Hofeeker has returned from Balti-
more.
Miss Eva Morford Is visiting friends at Mar
Gus Hook.
j. Il. Rlday Of Coatesylncpa.,w IN this city
yesterday,
Miss Maggie Jones Of Middletown Is visiting
friends Ia this city.
Walter Matthews who has been ill for some
tinc Is cOnvalcscng.
Miss Jennie Wright Of Chester is spending
few days Ia this city.
Miss Jen ic Hcacock Is visiting Mrs Job l..
Green at Marcus Hook.
benjamin Erain has returned home from a
visit 20 West Chester friends.
Direct Tax Commissioner J.. Frank Wilds OF
Dover was in this city yesterday.
Miss Lille Groves OF Pleasant Valley Mills
Is visiting Miss Bessie Jones in this city.
Harvey Martin and wife have returned
home from a visit To West Chester friends
Miss Elsie Kemp has returned from visit
land.
Mr.. Clements and Of pottstown. Pa.
are the guest of Mrs Clements on Lincoln
street.
Mrs. George Gardiner, Mrs. Iiddcl and Miss
Minnie pimmolow are spending several days
at Cape May.
Mrs. J. X. Dwight and. Miss j. Porter of
Philadelphia are at the elias ton House for the
fan and winter.
Miss Josephine Pickles of Washington. ID.
G., who has been visiting friends ina this city
has returned home.
J, panforth Bush will De married 10 Miss
Martha McComh daughter OF Mrs. Henry s.
McComb this evening
Miss Eta Boulden.of Philadelphia. who has
been visiting her grandmother ON Delaware
avenue returned home today.
William and Victor Nandegrift OF philadci-
phia, who have been visiting friends in this
city, returned home yesterday.
Misses Edna and Agnes Happersotf OF
Philadelphia who have been visiting relatives
in this city returned home today.
Miss Loleta Carsw-u OF PHILADELPHIA who
has been the guest of her aunt Miss ELLA Wit
tennerg,on West street has returned home.
Joseph smith, the well-known tobacco exc
pert. Will leave Wilmington tomorrow 10 take
passage FOR Cuba. Tie goes in the interest OF a
hrm py which he Is employed.
Harrison Is. Armstrong. John A. J. Tonton.
William J. Biliengc, Henry II. Scott, r. IL
Lee hridgoham and T l.. Morton. OF the New
York World are registered az the clayton
House
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06
The CHAMPION DEFEATED.
A Wilmington Man Wins Game o
Cropuet From Champion johnson, ol
philadelphia.

Wilmington Man Wins Game of
Croquet From Champion johnson, of
Philadelphia.
Sergeant-at-Ar George w. Johnson,
of city council, champion croquet player
of the United States, Joseph Paiste and
John Buckley, all of Philadelphia, came
10 this city yesterday, guests Of the
Wilmington Croquet club.
During the day eleven games were
played at the Front and Union streets
croquet grounds, Of which six were won
by Philadelphia.
Tho Wilmington men who played
were Jerome b. Bell. J. d. Chalfant,
James b, Hickman, Samuel ID. Hitch and
b. r.. Noasey.
The play was excellent ON both sides,
aud very exciting 10 lovers Of the game.
Old croquet players say that such good
play has rarely been seen in this city.
One OF the most remarkable things I'm
connection with the game was that Mr.
Veasey, the Eighth and Madison street
pharmacist. defeated Mr. johnson, the
champion, and Mr. Buckley, another
crack Quaker City player
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06
A SUMMER MONTH.

Rev. Charles T. Murrny's Vacation at
Block Island He Returns In Improved
Health and Disoourses Pleasantly Of
Walters.
Rev Charles e. Murray, rector Of ST. An
drew's y. r. church. can enjoy vacation
about as well as anybody. His improved
appearance at last Sunday services was
noticed by the entire congregation. His
tanned skin, shaving the rudy hue Of
regained health made striking contrast
with his snow white side whiskers.
He is back with renewed vigor and
renewed kindness. During the whole
month of sultry August he took such a
resting spell as only hard worked
minister can take He enjoyed himself
TO the utmost Of his ability, in his quiet
way, and his wife and daughter looked
on in solid satisfaction
During a short conversation last even
ing Mr. Murray sang the praises of Block
Island, the scene of his summer vacation.
He evidently regards it as the ultima
thule of earthly enjoyment, and he took
much satisfaction in conversing with the
walters and attendants at the Spring
House, whore he and his family stopped.
IL Is we'll known that the walters at
That MOTEL. IN TACT the major part OF the
employees. are college students, young
school teachers, on those studying for
graduation in some, New England Normal
school. They are in the true sense,
young gentlemen and young ladies.
They are such by instinct. They are
such by desire. They will be more. in
fact, before many years. if more than
that be possible They go TO Block
island during the short summer season
there, TO earn enough money to assist
themselves in paying farther educational
bills, and IL Is not a matter of surprise
that Mr.. Murray found many n pleasant
and congenial companion among them.
lie praised their tact, their cleanliness
aud observation, and said that, though
they were new TO the business, their
Jealous, but quiet and unobtrusive at
tention, deserved every commentator.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

This seasons production of "rhe
Shadow Detective is the greatest at
tempt In the long career of Daniel
Kelly Every effort has been directed to
oring the representation up TO the very
highest standard and the success that
the play has been meeting fully vouches
for its truly excellent qualities The
scenic effects will be especially surpris-
ing, and the famous railroad wreck Is
one Of the marvels of stage mechanism.
Mr. Kelly, as is well known, is a clever
actor, and. as he has surrounded himself
with most capable company a thor
oughly good performance can be looked
for "lhe Shadow Detective opens at
the Academy of Music on Thursday
eveninn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

AT the Academy last night Charles II.
Nales New Devils Auction" was pro.
duced before a good house. The usual
bitches attendant upon first might per-
formance were noticeable, but otherwise
the play was smoothly rendered. The
east was good. the specialties
woll-sung uu. acted, and the
scenery and costumes well adapted
TO such am elaborate spectacular produc
ton. The song of the five bashful wild
ows, under the leadership of Miss Josie
Sisson, and of the five grass widows,
lead by Henry NJ Browne. were the fea-
lures of the evening The audiences en-
ioyment of the piece was attested by lib.
oral laughter and applause Tonight the
performance will be played for the last
time here for several months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

THE steamer Excelsior has been trans.
fgucd 90 the Philadelphia. Chester. Win.
mington and Lewes steamboat company.
by its former owner Charles Lewis. for
Sll1.000
The Philadelphia representative OF the
STANDARD oil company. Gust Hove. has
issued Instructions Co the masters of all
tank steamships coming from infected
districts of Europe 10 pump AN water
ballast out Immediately on reaching the
eapes and replenish with sea water. So as
Go prevent mixing the waters of the Del
aware with that taken On board I'm Europe
Among those who went down ON the
palace steamboat Excelsior yesterday
were Misses Ada Foster. Elsie Butler
loa White. Bertha Satterdeld. Flora
Davis, Lilly Polmore. Sue Hamilton and
Major Black. George kropp Edwid A.
ueineft Keith Rodney. William
Meyers. C. Edwin Ecklcs and sixty-two
other residents of New Castle.
City Council and the trustees of the
New Castle common win each meet in
regular session this evening. Two inn.
portant questions ace expected to come
before council namely, that of appoint.
ing q garbage collector 20 work an the
year, and of placing the pumps. against
"nicn complaints have been entered. i'm
perfect condition
Ia wrestling match. catch-as catch.
can last night Preston BAH won from
Robert Wright jr by throwing his an
tagonist two out of three tunes.
The schooner. Woodbury. NJ Snow. Ia.
been anchored ia the river of this cit,
Tor several days
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.


The hedding stanton Company pro
duced "lhe OctOroon' at the Grand
Opera House last evening toa good audi
enoe The play Is of the South in the
ante .bellum days. Hugh stanton rend-
orcd the character of Wahnotte, the
Indian, and Miss Francesca Redding
took the part of Zoe, the Octoroon. sup
ported by east of competent artists.
The same company will give the great
drama DIR JoySll and Mr. Hyde to night
and az the Wednesday matinee The Two
Orphans will be- given.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

AT the sports of the Philadelphia Bank
Clerks association which We're held in
Philadelphia yesterday, Lewis Mccall, of
the Warren Athletic club, was contest
ant in the iOOyards dash, but was de-
foated. O. C, Jack was entered in the
one-mile safety race, but was also
defeated. Elliott and Beggs were also
entered. Lewis Mccall finished second
in the second heat of the 220 yards dash.
J. Klund lost in the iO0O-yards run. c.
b. Jack and Beggs were among the de-
feated in the emile bicycle race. George
N Kerr, OF the w. A. c., was one of the
Judges.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

William Carroll Thomas Bank, William
Hunter and Fred Duutz were fined 81
and costs each for being drunk by
Judge Emmons this morning, Joseph
Hickey. John O'Brien, Joseph Thompson
and Daniel Dougherty were each fined So
and costs Theodore Coleman was fined
80 for disorderly conduct George Con
nell and Leslie Irons were each fined 50
and costs for assaulting Domcnico
Laurelli. William Pattin and William
Sanders were held for court for carrying
concealed deadly weapons
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

Some OF the steamboats, have not
onded their season for Sunday excur-
sions ON the river as has been stated
These will continue TO run all this week
and will make their final trip next Sun
day. The steamer Major Reybold has
been scheduled 10 stop every day this
week at the w and H. pier. whore a
special train win meet the boat and run
direct TO the Fair grounds This train,
on returning, viii leave at A41 p. m. for
the pier 20 connect with the Reybold for
IAla ellv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06
GREAT SACRIFICE.

The best make of Wrappers
from Sl.25 up to the finest
quality. Our Ladies Suit de-
partment is stocked with a
very choice line from which
to select.
If we have nothing on hand
that will please you, we can
make it to order at one days
notice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

Tho wellknown river and ocean tug
North America has been ordered 20 the
Delaware Dapes whore she viii remain
until next spriug Co nssist vessels thar
may arrive Boa that vicinity needing some
help This tug is one of the most pow
Uriul vessels of hOr type and she. ia
cases ol sirauding. Is noted as valuable
factor in saving both life and property
In this work She has already paid for her
self many times over.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

The first championship ball gam
played here this season will be played at
the Union street park this afternoon by
the Baltimore and Cincinnati clubs. The
Baltimore battery will be Mcmahon and
Robinson, and Dryer and Vaughn will
ohiciate for the Cincinnati good ga me
is expected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

tered the Wilmington Commercial col.
lege for the study of bookkeeping.
Mrs Rachel Allen, the aged aunt Of
ex Postmaster J. b. Manlove. has re
turned TO her home Ia Philadelphia, after
a visit 10 relatives here
Miss Beatrice Cofman returned yester.
day from Ocean Grove, whore she has
heon spending the summer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06
Fve HUNDRED ANo rGN THOUSAND.
Labor Day In Wilmington seems to Lose
in working strength.

"a HNAsNA'H "AAHMkAMF
There was moro picnic than parade m
yesterdays local celebration of Labor
Day.
The picnic took place at Shellpot Grove
and was attended by nearly 10000 men,
women and children.
The parade took place in this city, and
a bare 800 Joined in the march. In spite
OF strenuous efforts Of some of
the leaders of the different unions
The turnout was poor The mum
Der In line was much less than last year.
and the usual expression upon the streets
last night was Great Cesar, what a
lailure'
Messrs. Fulton and Farnan spoke, as
advertised upon the labor question and
made some very telling points. Much
that they said, however. might be classed
as back number photographic platitudes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

The pilot boat Howard. working under
the Delaware pilotaee system. passed mp
The river from the capes tobe overhauled
aud httedup for the winters cruising.
The Howard Is one of the old-time, long.
cruising boats and, like an vessels of her
class has 10 be overhauled aud prepared
every year for the winters storms.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

The Wilmington Industrial and I'm
provement company met last night A
resolution was adopted complimenting the
trustees for the zeal and enterprise they
displayed In securing the new hosiery
lnetorY for this cilY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06
CRY news IN eRleF.

Tho Ferd Fullmor male chorus wiz meet
tonight IN the Builders Exchange for the
election of officers.
The property of William Il. Reynolds, sit
uatcd in New Castle hundred. which was fo
have been sold al the Court House this uorn-
ing Dy order OF the Orphans Court, was with
drawn.
The Wilmington City Railway comnanv
expects Co have It's Eleventh street line IN
working order by saturday. The polls for the
nlslng sun line have been erected as far AS
kancroft's lane.
Cholera.
We DO not guarantee Co CURE, but If Won wish
% prevent USE
Grand Union teas and cofoes.
ula king street.
Oysters.
70, Rs and t5 cents per quart az Hanna's. su
jefferson street. Telephone No. 49,.
Live steer, weight l.loo. at the fair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

THE SCARLET LET
TER is written by the firm
hand of master, guided by
the characteristic and vivid
imagination of a great author.
The shadow of a former day
takes the reader by the hand
and leads him back to the
early days of a New England
town; amid the scenes of an
English-American colony, the
reader is made familiar with
the quaint conditions of Puri-
tan life. Through the lines
one hears the cry of anguish
and the laugh of Joy and sees
the scenes as they unfold in
sunshine and in shadow.
Those who have read this
fascinating story, years ago,
will be glad to read it once
more, while thousands. both
old and young, who have
never had that pleasure, will
be glad to read it now.
Begun August so. Back
numbers may be had at the
EVENING JOURNAL Counting
Room
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

BE Rad AT TIE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06
Crosby & Hill.

We are very busy day by
day in opening, marking off
and placing on sale our i'm
mense stock of new Autumn
goods in all departments, nota-
bly, in the Dress Goods, Cloak
and Underwear departments.
The dress stuhs the present
season are largely plain, self
colored fabrics, such as serges,
Henriettas, Poplins, Princctta
Cloths, and the ever fashion
able and useful Habit Cloths.
We have wonderfully good
value in a 5o-inch Habit Cloth.
All the popular colors. An
excellent dress material at 80
cents a yard worth IS cents.
Our price will be so cents as
long as this lot lasts. When
we duplicate the price will
have to go up, as we will be
obliged to pay more for the
goods. Now is your 'oppor-
tunity.
Storm Serges are not only
very fashionable, but they are
a most useful and serviceable
dress fabric. We have them
at SOC, soc, 75c, 81, $I.5o a
yard. Quality and colors are
all right and prices as low as
the lowest.
We have several lines of
beautiful Brocatels. Very
choice styles and dainty color
ings. Prices 75c and 81 a
yard. A 5o-inch French Hab-
it Cloth, very fine and soft
twilled black fabric at 81 a
yard is worthy of attention.
We have a large collection
of Dress Goods at IS cents a
yard. Bright and attractive
stuffs in Plaids, Stripes and
Plain goods; just the thing for
Children's school dresses.
Mothers who want a good
deal in the Dress Goods line
for IS cents a yard we think
will not be disappointed with
our offering at this price as
well as our very extensive
lines at so cents a yard.
In Black Dress Goods we
have a very full stock with
special bargains in plain Hen
riettas and a fine Black Mo-
hair 10 inches wide at SO cents
a yard. Our Cloak room is
rapidly filling up with the
newest and best things in Fall
and Winter garments for La
dies, Misses and Children
from the best makers in the
trade. Our Underwear De
partment is well stocked with
the popular makes of these
goods, which has secured for
us such an excellent reputa-
ton for these goods, as well
as Hosiery. We sell an i'm
mense quantity of Underwear
and Hosiery simply because
we have what the peoplewant
at the right prices. We are
determined to maintain our
reputation on these goods.
We will simply mention
that our Glove, Handkerchief,
| Corset and Muslin Underwear
/ Departments are very attract
| i've, both as to assortment and
| prices. We have been selling
large quantities of Muslin I'm
! derwear and Corsets of late.
We have the popular and de-
sirable makes of these goods
at wonderfully low prices, and
the people, knowing these
facts, have shown their appre-
citation by buying freely giving
us a rushing business.