davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. June 4, 1884.
Fourth Annual Summer Sale
OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

June Ist is a great date in
our business year. Two WAtte
FAIRS for the sale OF Wome1S
Muslin UtaeraOear occur each
year as a part of our sales sys-
TEN. Tens OF thousands eag-
erly await the announcements,
and are never disappointed.
The news to, day is more in
teresting than on any previous
similar occasion.
Prices are lower than ever.
Very large contracts made with
the most extensive and enter
prising manufp cturers months
since enabled them to keep
labor emploI in the dull sea-
son and sect ed cheaper rates.
Efforts will be made to match
our prices. Intelligent COM
parison will show that competi-
ton cannot meet these offer
ings. Notice very carefully
that lengths and widths are not
stinted, sizes are not reduced
nor mean little economies prac-
ticed to reduce costs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08

There are "a children OF school age in
Wiley district, five less than last year.
Joseph Zane lost a good horse on Fri.
day night of last week. The horse had
been working the day previous, seem.
mgly well and all right. Mr.. Zane on
going to feed him found him dead.
The white potatoes are suffering from
the extremely wet weather. There
promises to be not more than half a
crop.
Cbildren's Day was celebrated at
Auburn last Sunday in an unusually
interesting and profitable manner. The
10 O'Clock service was conducted far as
possible by the Sunday School. The
black board exercise by the pastor was
truly excellent. The decorative design
was an arch representing "the gates
ajar," beautifully trimmed with ferns
and flowers of different varieties inter-
woven i'll lattice works presented a
pleasing appearance.
The evening service consisted of
readings, recitations and singing by the
school, all of which were so we'll render
ed that all present seemed to enjoy the
evening thoroughly and we hope profit
able. There were about 800 present.
Rev. Mt. Winder is to be greatly COM
mended for the very excellent manner
in which the exercises we're conducted.
His showing a warm hearted interest in
the school is greatly appreciated.
Some ice cream lovers stole a ten
quart can of ice cream at Wiley festival
Thursday night. While they are not
asked to return the cream it is request
cd that any M who knows where the
can is will return it to Mr.. Boone or 10
the school house so the Sunday school
will not have to pay for it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08

Miss Hattie Torbert, Of Bridgeport,
hes been spending a few days with her
cousin, Mrs. VIM. Princen.
Miss Ida Featherer, of Penn's Grove.
has been spending a few days with Miss
Mamie Mitchell.
William McNichols, of near Hawks
Bridge, met with Il serious accident last
Monday while passing neal a colt which
he supposed to be gentle. He was kick.
ed Oh the knee bursting his knee cap
which may result in making him a
cripple.
The ChurchtOwn school closed last
Friday. In the afternoon Miss Eva
Hyer the teacher, gave a fine set out to
her scholars and friends. Miss Hyer
started for her home at Little Silver,
Ocean county, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Atkinson were
greatly surprised last Saturday after
noon when about eighty of their rela-
tives and friends marched in and re-
minded Mr.. Atkinson that it was his
birthday and that they intended to eel
citrate it in the proper manner. They
at once began to prepare to satitiy their
rayenous appetites with the good things
which they brought with them. After
supper S. H.. Callahan with a fitting
speech presented a very handsome Bible
as a present from Mr.. Atkinson's sis.
tiers. After a very pleasant evening bad
been spent they all wished Mr.. Atkin-
son many more birthdays and expressed
their desire to meet again on another
such occasion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08
A COMPARISON.

Mr.. EpIToR:-I saw in the writing
of Credenda in the Sunbeam a few
weeks ago that the total cost for I'M
loading the large barge load OF shells
for the Borough was only $43, which
was considered very reasonable consid-
ering the places they were distributed.
II see the bill is $40 by the RECORDS
report of Council meeting.)
lust want to say the large barge on
ly contained 1867 bushels OF shells. The
Township Committee last year unload
ed a barge load of $500 bushels for the
sum of So. 80, the cost being as follows:
4 men shoveling shells q Sl.5O per day,
So; 2 men tending guy q Sl.25, 500;
3 men leveling on road q SLID, 5 50;
5 carts hadling a 81, $40; l man stand
ing around doing nothing as the Town
ship Committee always does, 81 90;
total, S22.50
So you see with all the SLOW working
and fooling around of 4le township
Committee the cost for unloading a
third more than the borough load was
only a trihe over one halg the amount
for unloading the borougA load. The
shells were carted aboutAhe same dis
lance.
Edw. E. Smith informsA Qe he unload
ed 1924 bushels of shells al cost OF
1865. j. M{BEvIs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08
OVER THE couNTY LINE.

John Zane while coughing on the
street of P%aulspOro broke Il blood vessel
and died in IA few minutes last week.
The body OF Hill C0stel, who carried
OH an Illegal liquor business on a barge
in Woodbury. creek vas found drowned
in the River last Sunday. Another
victim for Bacchus.
Benjamin Heritage of Paulsboro, in
d Respondent mood on Tuesday after
noon, made an attempt to commit sui
eide by jumping into Mantua Creek.
lie was rescued in a nearly exhausted
condition.
The trial of Patrick Kerwin, of
~Swedesboro, for the murder Of Charles
GAM, was to have begun at Woodbury.
on Tuesday but was postponed until
July 9th, because Prosecutor Perry was
not ready.
W. II. Fenton, editor OF the Port Re-
public Daily Union, has three children
Florence, aged s; Harold, 6 and Ray
mond, 3-all of whom have the same
birthday, and three others, yet unnam-
ed, who arrived on the 2Sth. These
last are said to be the first triplets born
in Atlantic county.
DIR. T. Earle Budd, of Woodbury.,
and Professor Harger, of the Universe
ty of Pennsylvania, while driving along
the road near Bridgeport, on Monday,
ran over and killed a large lattlesnake.
The reptile vas lying across the wagon
rut, and was not noticed by the occu-
pants of the vehicle until the horse was
almost on top of it. The whip was ap.
piled to the animal, and, jumping sud-
denly. the wheels ran DER the snake
before it could strike.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08

About sixty relatives and friends
gave John Stiles a surprise party last
Saturday evening. 1t was his 61st,
birthday. He received several presents.
Those present to enjoy the feast and
evening social we're a follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Book and son
James, of Clayton, Del. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lodge. of Oxford, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Simkins, of Camden; Mrs. Shep.
pard and Mrs George Taylor, of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. James Stiles and
daughters, Jenny, Rena and Lille; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Stiles, William and
Lizzie Stiles, Nina Smith, Mrs. Avis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sparks, Mrs. Stiles,
Mrs. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ped Sparks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Sparks, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Sparks. Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Sparks, Mrs. Ben. Featherer and
daughter, Richard Sparks, Mrs. Samuel
Pedrick. Miss Emma Pedrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson, Caot. Jordan, wife and
daughter, Alfred Sparks, Mrs. Philips
and daughter. Alice Pedrick, John ID.
Lodge, Earl Gibson, James Sparks and
Mary Sparks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08

In addition to the goods
mentioned in detail are large
varieties OF
Two-piece Suits of Chintz,
Calico, Lawn and Percale.
Price range is from 81 to s..
Wrappers of Lawn, Chlntz,
Bingham, Sateen, Dimity and
Cashmere, Price range is from
75c to $I2.
Waists of Calico, Lawn,
Percale and Madras, Price
range is from 35c to $3.50.
Skirts to match all except the
lowest, 81 to 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08

Miss Sadie Duggan, OF Riyert0n,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Murphy are
spending a few days at Newport with
their daughter, Mrs. john Wagg.
Frank Doughten was unable to re-
turn to Sharptown this week on ac-
count of sickness.
An all,day Children's Day service
will be held next Sunday in The NJ. E.
Church.
The farmers are taking their sum-
mer vacation during the wet weather.
The NJ. L. Sunday School will make
their annual excursion to Ocean City,
July 18th with four other schools.
They do say that the Pedricktown
station agent has had a baby coach sent
to him. What lie wants with a baby
coach is a mystery to many.
Geo. Lyman, a II year old boy ran
away three weeks ago. He was found
in Columbia, Pa, and expressed to
Philadelphia where his mother met him
and brought him home. He had trav.
eled 140 miles. DAISY BELLE.
Many remarkable reports are at rumor
about poultry raising among our farm
er's wives. One is that Mrs. Edna
Burk has at present one hundred and
twenty-seven small turkeys with about
five hundred small chickens. Who car
beat it?
Quite a number of young people from
surrounding towns enjoy driving
through II town each Sunday after
noon.
MI. Edw. Whitaker, of Penn's Grove,
took charge of VIM. Justice & Sons
steamer Widgeon last week.
The festival held in Centre Square
Church last Saturday night was a de-
cided success.
Mrs. Helena Casey is having her
house rebuilt and made larger. Samuel
Doughten is doing the work.
Thomas Lane sold one of his fine
Andelusia colts to Father Lehey, Of
~SHedesboro, last week:
The funeral Of Sallie Wright took
place on Sunday from the residence Of
Wm. Sailor. The remains were buried
in the Baptist Cemetery.
Jos. Risner and family, Of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday at Wilmer Fit.
crafts.
Charles Webster is nov all smiles he
ca use it is IA cute little girl.
On decoration day several of our
wheelman took a trip over to Penn's
Grove and on account of being caught
in a severe gale IL of the party failed
to reach home until late at night.
The subject of the community about
here this week is married men calling
on married women
A'person when told anything should
pay great attention, so if they have II
desire to tell it again they will be able
to tell it exactly as they heard it.
1t is said Robt Tull has the finest
patch of white potatoes around here.
On Thursday he dug four hills which
yielded on an average eleven potatoes to
the hill. The largest measuring .
inches in circumference, the smallest
four and n quarter. Who can beat
it?
Children's day will be celebrated at
the Pedricktown Baptist Church Sun.
day evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08

Mrs. John p. Leap and son are visit
ing her parents in Bridgeton.
Supt. Gwynne visited the Cove and
renn's Grove schools on Monday.
Miss Essie Strengthen is spending two
weeks at John Repp's, at Glassboro.
Mrs. Mary Ann Strengthen is visiting
her daughter Rebecca Simpson in Cam
den.
Mrs. James Book, of Clayton, Della
ware, spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Miss Laura Hurley, of Woodbury.,
spent Sunday with friends in Penn's
Grove.
Miss Emma Conner, of Camden, has
been spending "A few days with Miss
Mable Smalley.
Jos. j. Summerill and family, of
Woodbury., spent Sunday with Mrs.
Christie Rogers.
Charles Z. Robinson and family, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with friends
in Penn's Grove.
Charles Kille. who has been working
at the carpenter trade in Bridgeton for
some years past, has moved his family
to Penn's Grove.
DIR. H. M. Flanagan and wife are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Edward
Longacre, near Swedesboro.
Miss Emma Pedrick and Mrs. Capt.
Geo. Taylor spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sparks.
Mrs. benjamin Barker and son Wal.
ter, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
her cousin Mrs. j. U. Layton.
Miss Kate Hunter and MI. James
Hunter and Charles Engle. of Philadel.
phia, spent Sunday at John Giblin's.
Miss Lou d. Thompson, who gradu.
ates this month at the Normal School,
has been elected principal of Pedrick-
town public school for the fall term.
John T. Leap left on Monday morn.
ing for a bicycle tour through Maryland
to Washington. He met William I.
Garrison, of Columbia, Pa, at Newark,
DEL, and they j%ourneyed together.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Book and Mrs.
Annie Lee, of Clayton, DEL, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Lodge and son John,
of Oxford, Nd, spent Sunday and Mon.
day with relatives in Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08
LETTER Ron.
An OMISSION.

Mr.. EDIToR:-In glanclng over the
account Of the entertainment given on
Decoration evening by the Y. 2. A. of
Emmanuel Church | noticed the writer
had failed to mention the quartette;
a feature of the exercises that gave me
much pleasure. 1t was ably rendered,
and while the soprano and tenor de-
serve great credit, yet the alto and bass
were certainly worthy of special men.
ton, With best wishes for the welfare
of the Y. P. A. l remain II of the
Appreciative Audience.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08
Excursion to Ocean City, July lSth.'

Excursion to Ocean City, July 18TH"
Miller & Barnhill will give II phono-
graph exhibition iD st. Paul Church on
June 22nd, under the auspicies of the
Piano Committee.
There are $50 children Of school age
in PENIS Grove District, four more
than last year. The Cove District has
65, three less than last year. Wrights
CT, six less than last year.
WANTED, every man, woman, boy
and girl to drink Johnson's fine luscious
cream soda. All flavors strictly pure,
DC. Ice Cream and Soda every Satur-
day.
The big war ship Minneapolis went
up the river Thursday afternoon and
attracked the attention of many. She
is the Queen war ship OF the sea as she
made p 10 knots on her initial trip
against 20. 9S made by the Columbia.
During the severe thunder storm on
Monday night lightning struck and
burned down a barn on the Summerill
farm below Bridgeport, tenanted by
Benz. F~eatherer. The barn stood a dis
lance from the other buildings, con.
tanned about eight ton of hay and was
worth about $500. There was no in
.surance on the barn.
The rain and thunder storm on Mon
day night was One of the heaviest that
has been this season in the region of
Salem and the farm land was again
flooded. The barn belonging to Sam
uel Hannah, containing the valuable
stallion South Jersey Patchen, was
struck and the stallion badly stunned:
The animal lost about two quarts Of
blood.
The Washington fire company, of
Reading spent last Sunday as the guest
of the Washington fire company, of
Wilmington, and in the afternoon the
steamer Ulrica took them, together
with some of the head City officials IN
a trip up the river. They consumed 30
kegs of beer and some say they never
saw such a drunken riotous crowd OH a
boat. Some were soaked with beer in
side and outside and one drunken fel-
low fell down into the fire room and cut
his head. 1t was fortunate it did not
break his neck.
Reduced freight rates III farmers
produce to Chester and Philadelphia by
steamer Reybold.*
Emmanuel Sunday-school excursion
to Ocean City, July 18th. Save your
money for it..
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08
COUNTY

Salem's new postmaster, John z.
Flynn, took charge June LIST.
Water has been getting into Salem's
gas pipes and caused much darkness.
1t is said that an organization of the
American Protective Association has
been organized in Salem and an organ
ization is talked of in Woodstown.
The Trustees of Elmer Public School
have appealed from State Superintend-
ent Poland'S decision in favor OF Miss
Sallie Thompson. to the State Board of
Education. The Trustees have ere
tanned legal council and will resist the
payment of Miss T"hompsUn's salary to
the last, confident of ultimate success, :"
says the Elmer Times
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08
CHURCH NOTES.

Quarterly meeting will be held at En-
manuel Church on Sunday. Love Feast
at $50; preaching at 10 80 by Presiding
Elder d. B. Harris. Children's day
will be celebrated in the evening by an
appropriate service entitled 1.-THE Fu-
ture Church, "consisting of singing and
speaking.
The Quarterly Conference of st.
Paul NJ. Z. Church will be held Satur-
day night at 7.45. Lovefeast will be
held Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock, Bap-
tism of Children after the morning ser.
vice. Children's Day exercises will be
in the evening and an address by Pre-
siding Elder ID. B. Harris.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08
PENIS GROVE PUBLIC SCHOOL
~ 60 N2n

Below will be found the results OF
The County Examination of pupils, IN
the Penn's Grove Public School, given
by the County Supt. MI. Gwynne, Jr.,
i0r the school year closing June y, lo94;
Graduates, Miss Elsie Morris ana
Mr.. Asa &. Justice. Margaret i. teil;
Alice Z. Palmer and Lizzie MeserOll
moved away before completing. tle
course and Joseph Yeager entered the
ranks of business.
Here is the class which was organized
three years ago-the course i'll the
Grammar Dept. is three years Tor eacn
class what changes !! Lizzie Meseroii,
Elsie Morris, Asa G. Justice, Warren
Holman, May Turner, Charles Sheets,
Joseph Geager, Emma GaVenta ana
Edward Townsend. A very sad ana
serious mistake is made by many OF our
youths in beginning the work of life
with so little preparation for its great
duties and responsibilities.
Misses Anna b. Sailor and Ollie Il.
Denny have been members of the school
since graduation last year. The form-
er studying to be a teacher and the lat
ter taking English Literature, Ancient
History and the regular course. MISS
Sailor took the examination May 4th,
before the County Board of Examiners
i'll Salem, for Teachers Certificate, and
received Il general average in 3rd grade
OF 81, being the only II passing i'll the
subject of geography.
The following took Blue Seals III The
following first grade studies, Laura Il.
Layton, Frances d. Kille, Jerry j.
Cream and Laura Layton in reading,
writing, spelling, geography, grammar,
arithmetic, physical geography, physl-
ology and history; Joseph Harris,
Thompson Stanton and Milton Harris
in reading, writing, spelling, grammar,
arithmetic and geography, Harry l..
BlOhm i'll arithmetic, gfammer, ge0gra-
ply, history, physical geography, physi-
ology; Royden English in arithmetic,
grammar, geography, reading, writing;
Clinton Matlack, arithmetic, grammar,
geography. reading, writing, spelling;
LaiEan Holman, arithmetic, grammar,
geography, physiology physical geogra.
ply, reading; Mabel Smalley, writing,
reading, grammar, geography, history,
spelling, physical geography.
O6ItllICdtcS vi DlotluSu iohil6uV kALu
Grade), Harry l.. Blohm, Milton Har.
ris, Ralph $. Smith, Amanda Bowen,
Howard ii. Walker, Howard Borden,
Mabel Elkinton, Wilbur Kille, William
McIntire, Otis Peterson and Walter NJ.
Ballinger.
Seals on 2nd grade-Lidie Feaiherer,
Reading, grammar, writing geography,
spelling, history; Harold Higgins, his
tory, grammar, writing, geography;
Walter Hunt, reading, writing, geogra.
ply, history; Lizzie Cream, geography;
Ella Paullin, reading; Lee Layton, ge.
ography.
Certificates of merit (3rd grade)-Ed-
ward Munion, Mamie Layton, Louie
Stiles, Marshal Walker, Lizzie Shultz,
Lille M. Stiles, Morgan Wood, Reba
Shourds, Amos Morris, Edna Barber,
Benjamin Hurff, Florence Broadway,
Mary Lumis, Edith Layton, Helen
Kille, Olive Dolbow. Albert Ale, Sum-
merrill Diver, Harry Davenport, Della
Davenport, Mamie Canary, Anna Ca
nary, Charles Cook and Maggie Cook.
The diplomas, certificates and seals
will be given out at the school building
this Friday, afternoon, June Sth.
j. HARRY SMITH, Principal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08

At 3sc-85OO Night Gowns of good Muslin,
Mother Hubbard yoke of 32 fine
plaits, neck, yoke and sleeves TRIM
med with neat embroidery, Mother
Hubbard sleeves and plated back,
Sc in. long. Three pieces only sold
to one buyer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08

At 65c-12OO good Muslin Night Gowns,
surplice neck, Mother Hubbard yoke
of 2 rows neat embroidery between
16 plaits, neck, yoke and sleeves
trimmed with neat embroidery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08

At $1,000 good Muslin Night Gowns,
Mother Hubbard yoke of alternate
rows of beading, and clusters of fine
plaits, neat embroidery on collar,
cuffs and down front to waist plated
back and full sleeves, So in. long.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08
OWN

More than a hundred distinct
styles, including some OF the
daintiest conceits the markets
of either hemisphere afford.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08

At 75c-5OO good Muslin Gowns, square
Mother Hubbard yoke Of alternate
rows of embroidery and clusters of
plaits, neck, yoke and sleeves trim
med with wide lawn ruffle, 81 i'll.
long.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08

For a strictly Atwood Rough
Cheviot or Clay Suit. The
styles are the nobby long cut
sack, either round, straight or
double breasted or cutaway,
made and trimmed in our usual
superb manner, and on the mt.
We stake our reputation on sell
ing the best tailored wares In
the city. Try from store to
store and you'll not find their
equal for So more per suit.
Other $50 suits in Cassimeres'
Homespuns, Serges, Flannels
and Diagonals.
At $12 and $l5 you can pick
from sixty styles of as Dressy
Suits as you ever want 10 VEAL
Mems Suits from SIS to $22.
The Young Mems Depart
ment is blooming; most of the
styles we have for men we make
up in youths sizes-always ~
or more less in prices.
Juvenile Suits, handsomely
braided and trimmed, $3.50,
So, $3.50, 81, $3.50 and So.
Little Boys Suits, ages 4 to
Is, $3.50 to SIS.
Strictly one-price, and If dissatisned
with your purchase we will return your
money.
N. Y. Clothing House,
3I6 Market ST.,
Wilmington. Delaware.
MAX EPHRAIM vi,
Proprietor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08

At G5c-G00 Skirts OF good Muslin, wide
cambria runle with i plaitS, edged
with neat patterns of cmbroidery and
4 plaits above.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08
For your new

HAVE For your new
spring or sum
YOU mer suit yet? If
you haven't it
BEEN won't takc you
long to look
MEASURED through our
custom depart
ment, the way we have the
goods arranged, and you
will find some styles and
values which will surprise
you, We are making a
great many OF the long
cutaway suits in black, clay
dlagonals and VlcunaS'
Whoever would have
thought that such suits
could be made as we are
turning out for 925 and
$50, either whole suits
alike or black coats and
vests aud different Trou-
sers. We have some for
even less and finer grades
up to the best imported
cloths, but no prices such
as you will usually pay for
them. We don't claim to
do impossibilities, but we
do claim to be on the
ground floor with the pos.
sibles.
J. 7. Mullin 4 Son,
Clothing, 9th " Market,
Hats;
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08
LAWMAKERS
accordingly.

wv ANhMAhEh
accordingly.
At 25c-2500 good strong Muslin Chemises,
corded band on neck and sleeves.
Three pieces only 10 one buyer.
At 4Oc-12OO good Muslin Chcmises, low
square neck, yoke Of neat wide en-
broidery, embroidery on neck and
armholes.
At 50e-12OO good Muslin Chemises, yoke
OF alternate rows of4 rows neat en-
broidery and plaits, embroidery oil
neck and sleeves.
And so on up to $40.
SKIRTS
White Skirts were never
prettier, thanks to the new
styles of guipure embroidery
which are SO lace-like. UNI
brella Skirts, the very newest,
in a dozen styles.
At 40c-2I00 Skirts of good Muslin, fine
wide cambria rufic with 8 plaits and
4 plaits above.
At 5jc-120O Skirts OF, good Muslin, fine
wide cambria ruflc, with plaits and
0 plaits above.
At G5c-G00 Skirts OF good Muslin, wide
cambria rufle with i plaitS, edged
with neat patterns of cmbroidery and
4 plaits above.
At 15c-60O Skirts of good Muslin, with
ruflle of neat Swiss embroidery and
4plaits above.
At S1-Skirts of good Muslin, with wide
neat Swiss ruille and plaits above.
At 81. 25-Skirts of good Muslin, wide rutfie
ofnew style guipnre embroidery and
plaits above.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08

At 55c-120O Skirts OF, good Muslin, fine
wide cambria rullc, with plaits and
0 plaits above.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08

At 40c-l200 good Muslin Chcnises, low
square neck, yoke Of neat wide I'm
broidery, embroidery on neck and
armholes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-08

At 50r-12OO good Muslin Chemises, yoke
OF alternate rows Of rows neat en-
br0idery and plaits, embroidery on
neck and sleeves.