davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE UNION PACIFICS PUGET SOUND
RATES

Chicago. Jan. 3l.-N the Union Paclhc roa1
secures the granting OF It's request 70 nave the
Puget Sound rates shown IN the trans missouri
rate sheets. 1t Will probably sign the agreement
Of the Western Passenger Trunk Line com
mittee at to-morrows meeting. This VIII com
plete the lis Of Western transcontlncnial lines;
but II is feared that If the Union Pacitc's Puget
Sound rates should be shown In the trans Mis-
souri sheet. the Northern Pacific may withdraw
from the association. which II Joined on the eA-
press stipulation that this should not be done.
local agreement for California business has
been completed by the subcommittee appointed
by the Western Trunk Line Committee FOR that
purpose. The local association Will be called the
San Francisco and Oakland Local Passenger As
sOciation and will have limited privileges.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
OREGON SHORT LINE RECEIVERSHIP.

The hearing on the petition for separate re-
cejyership for the Oregon Short Line having been
postponed TO March .. the tine Tor the deposit ~
bonds with the committee OF the consolidated mort
,ape and collateral trust per cent bOndhOldors s
extended TO February 90 after which date penalty
will be imposed This committee. OF which , Endi-
cot, PeabOdV Is chairman. represents more
than three -ffths OF the consolidated mortgage bonds
afoa and strongly urges all holders OF those bonds
u'hn ba,,e NOT vel deposited them do forth
,ciih with the American Loan and Trust Company
g., Hoston or the New-York Guaranty ana Indem-
nitv COMPANY in NeW-NOrk
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
AN ELECTRIC ROAD ORDERED SOLD

indianapolis. Jan. 81 (SpecaD.-In the Federal
court here to-day Judge Baker entered a decree OF
foreclosure and ordered the sale of the Queen Clty
Electric Street Railroad. at Marion. Ind The de-
cree was entered upon the suit OF the Metropontan
rrue, comnanv of New-York, and the Judgment
was for s7955I S. Howard Gale has been appointed
special master in chancery TO sell the roau on
March 6. Russell Il. Harrison has ciaim against
the company for Sll 900.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England fair; warmer: south winds
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jer-
and Delaware fair: warmer: winds becoming southery
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
generally fair. variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair colder In the western
portion: south. shifting to northwest winds.
For Western NewYork fair: the eastern por-
ton colder in the western portion; SOUTH shifting 10
nOrhwes, winds.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
WITNESSES IN THE DEBS CASE HEARD
TEsTIFYING FOR TIE PEosECrTIoN-oNE OF THE !
DEFENDANTS DISCHARGED.

TESTIFYING FOR TIE PEOSECUTION-ONE OF THE
DEFENDANTS DISCHARGED.
Chicago Jan. 3l-At this mornings session OF the
Debs trial. Judge Grosscup ordered the dismissal
OF the against Moses Avener. one OF the de-
PENDANTS. as to whom nothing whatever has been
proved. General Superintendent Dunlap Of the chi
cago. Rock Island and Pacific road. the first
witness of the day He told of violence that
road during the strike. Much Of the session was
taken up in a legal argument the question OF
the admissibty OF expert testimony TO show that
strikes were always accompanied by violence. The
Court ruled against admitting such evidence. leay-
ing the matter to the knowledge OF the jury.
Eugene Barber Rock Island statonmaster. told
about making up train with the Pullman cars
next TO the engine that II they cut off the
mail would also be separated from the engine.
He explained this by saying ii was the most con-
venient way tha; day. The OF the mornna;
session was consumed in reading kilograms offered
by the defence in place of cross-examination on
those Offered by the Government. These kilograms
contained admonitions to commit 70 violence.
Several important witnesses were heard this aite'-
noon Harry Swan an employe OF the Rock lsiahd
road. in the cab Of an engine attacked pF Il
crowd a; Blue Island July 3 He testified to see
ing the defendant Desafants throw stone throush
the window OF the cab. striking Engineer fl'@Elo-
bons on the head John Merwin. another of the de-
PENDANTS. recognized by the witness a. the man
who pulled the bell cord and plugged ;he air In the
train swan subjected to sharp cross-eAdI'l-
nation. William Sheehan. Rock Island engine :,
was in charge of al engine thrown from IN" track
az Blue Island He could not recognize any OF the
defendants as participants in the aci James JACK,
an illinois Central brakeman. who los; ms place
during the strike. WIS called by the Government
TO testify to the alleged nhammatory language of
Director Goodwin on he night OF June =. JicH
good thing to stop traffic Under cross-cxamlna-
ton by Mi Darrow Jack admitted that notice was
Given him 10 attend the trial by Assistant Superln-
tendent McPherS IN. OF the Illinois central lie
added that Angus; > ne called on Mr. Mcfh.r-
Pherson questioned him regarding what ne saw ana
heard at the Dcbs meeting. and reduced ms state
ments TO writing. ON the following day he again
called when his former place was given him, ana
Mr. Mcpherson treated him TO a glass OF chdm-
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

Chicago Jan. 3l.-In the suit OF the Attorney
General against the Pullman Company. MT. BURY
resumed his argument to-day in support OF the
pleas filed by the defendant lie said that
the Attorney General asked too much in his nt"r-
mation The information was also defective IN ask
ing the court TO forfeit the charter of the company
Even if il should appear that the company haH done
some things not authorized by its charter. he CON
tinued. the court not bound as the Attorney
General assumed. 10 order forfeiture or rehd"r a
Judgment Of custer. The court would not 10 that
unless it should appear that the departure from the
charter had been great that the company DO
longer fulnled the object for which IT was moor
porated There was no allegation mat inc ronIanS
quired by its charter. Mr. BURY rcid decisions
TO show that when corporation goes b"Nond us
charter IL is the duty OF the courts to correct H.
and not dissolve the corporation.
Attorney-C;encral Moloney and his assistant coun-
sci occupied the greater part OF the afternoon IN
citing authorities TO prove thar the lnioIma ION
against the company rightly drawn. tn" ar
guments viii probably be finished tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
Utah AND NORTHERN COUPONS.

Boston, Jan 3l.--Thc Union Pacific receivers
give notice that the coupons due on January
and July l. 1894. Of the Utah and Northern Rail
way Company first mortgage rs VIII he paid on
and after February !, by James q. HaTls. teaS,
bv the Union Trust Company Ne"-fork
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes In Indicated by Tribunes self
barometer. The broken line tho tenn
pefature recorded al Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE Feb /. a. m.-Fair and weather
prevailed yesterday The ranged between -
and ~ degrees the o21A, being higher than
On Wednesday and s.. lower than the corresponding
day last year.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

Charles V Honmeir. wcll-known resident o.
Hoboken died suddenly on Wednesday night from
nara,yss ai his nome. 80. .8 Garien-si. lie
formerly lived IN Ncw-Nork. and was a member
OF the Volunteer Fire Department. He leaves a
widow but no children.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.


LARGE from; rooms. nicely furnished
heated. guuuins water. closets. hath.
2i9 West iIth-si.
NEWLY FURNISHED rooms IN private
hous". best luraliiy, evcry c)nF"nleh.r
Attendance. breakfast. moderate rent -
West jnfh-st.
!. WEST I2TH-ST.-i.arge furnished
rooms in quis. private house. sunny
s1utheru exposure. overlooking 5th-aVe.
references.
lis EAST lSTii-S -ST.-Frcn; basement -
le'. partially furnished. FOR business or
housekeeping
37TU-ST % WEST -Dcsirnhle well FUR
nish.i square rooms to let with superior
board references REQUIRED
~ EAST 18TH >T parl1r suite. hand
s1fnei, furnished. suitable for ?iiNai"
frcsafiAl'r or phf -irisr. als1 square room.
suitable ~ two.
i5i WEST i5TH-ST PdflDr noor; suitable
fpr doctor rr LAWYER. alec small rooms.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

Concord Mass Jan. 3i-Judge f.. K. Hoar dieu
quietly at 1852 o'clock this evening, having peeh
unconscious since Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A PRIVATE FAMILY. breaking up. oner
their three beautiful hackney cobs. at
any price: 500 fo- saddle and driving
lady's cob. i5.1i. hands. perfect beauty
Stivers runabout: Stanhope harnesses.
robes. whips. must sell. FERRIS. Tribune
Once
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
KrAHFD rorR uKy AyD SIT rHE MORSE hFTrE

Milllgan Texas Jan Civilian ward Soc
ton hand employ on the Houston and Texas
Railroad LIST night shot Unfortunately through
the windows II a section house near here. killing
four men and woundlng two. He also fired At
Mrs Yeager and her daughter Miss Kicker. VINO
kent m. section house. He then set iir" to the
house bat Mss Kicker put III" hre ont.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

"a WEST 5iST- T-ST.-Desirabic and
handsomely furnished rooms. with board ::
references
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

s.. .OU WANTED.-Party % Invest thi'
amount I'm nrsi-claSs manufacturing com
pany: investment secured; per cent guar
anierd. an exceptional chance for saf. In
vestmen, Address PARKER. Box ]. Trib
une D,nc.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
WORK WANTED.
3
Male.

YOUNG MN. honest and willing. desires
position at anything: six years with last
on. lover. L. SMITH 236 East 33dst.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
FLATS TO LET-Furntshed. /.

\ FAMILY going South desires to let
until June I or longer II desired its at
tractiNely furnished housekeeping apart
ment In the nreproof "Milano. No. Ia
W"st 5Sth-st-. seven rooms and bath. best
location and southern exposure. best rei-
er"nc"s required. may be seen between the
hours uf II and :.
5TH-ANE.. Los corner s6th- Nicely
furnished apartment facing Park. rent
modcraie. Apply U lanit0r on premises.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

YOUR INVENTORY easily made. see my
method Weekly Tribune. January ~,
page u. invention for sale. H. {. ME'H-
I'm Norwood Kan
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

TAKING ACCOUNT Of stock; much trou-
Bile saved by using my tag. described III
Weekly Tribune. January 10. page '" pat
ent Tor sale. ]. T.. PRESLEY. feldihs'
Mich.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

CHyCLGO POLfCE CAPrTRE $50 GAMBLfRS.
Chicago Jan. Sl.-Police records for a big raid
were broken yesterday afternoon by the captur"
~ $50 gamblers At James O'Learv's place. 80 ~
South Ilalstcai-si. Of.rary f. the president oi
the Roby Kacctrack Association.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

AT BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received at regular ONCE
rates until p. m. viz:
25@ Sth-ave.. =. .. cor. OF 23d-st.
i52 Gih-ave.. cor. 12th-st.
10: Columbus ave. near West 6S,h-st
lO6 West 42d-st.. near Gth-ave.
% West l4th-st.. near 5th-ave.
o3I West 42d-st.. bet. Eth and Sth aves
151 4th-ave. cor. t4th-st.
f.33s 3d-ave, between roth and Iith sts.
1923 3d-ave. between 18th and 18th sts
1Oc6 3d-aye,. near 6lgt-R.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

S. 900 WANTED to Manufacture "A dullaf
watch: fortune 20 make. Address IAl-
ENTEt 1 "a. liroadWay
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
european advertisements.
HnTEL De LILLE ET O'ALBION,

223 Rue ST. Honore. Paris.
potween fhe Tuileries Gardens. Place Vendolne
and New Opera. Advantageous arrangements sor
families. Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing Rooms
Electric Light. 60 Telegrams, "LiIaloion.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ADVERTISER has brought from Enr"p"
new discovery that viii positively con
trd v0ry important industry. partner WIN
some capital wanted e. in'iuah'" ". Az
dress STABLE. i.i. Broadway.
4 FIRST CLASS FLORIST STORE.
w"l stocked for sal" on account ni
death. 4 grand opportunity fnr right party
Npply 10 \ !. NHEELA\D. cor. com
mInipaw and Vest Side ayes. Jersey 'lty
ilrghis.
BAKERY FOR SALE. hrst-class bust.
ness family frad" only. on the h'St pai, ,
~ Fulton-sr.. iroohltu. ""tahlisieI ~
years Address Pl'KCH \SE. Box !. Ir'h-
une orice.
CHEMICAL. ANALYSIS We analyze nil
kinds solids and liquids. ana FURNISH
working formulas metals nssayrI, i"rihN
reasonable EARL CHEMICAL WORKS
/ i62 broadway
FINEST SALOON and cigar stand IN the
cliy. crfrai. doing excellent business .
god exposition Investment Address f"S'-
oilc" Rox BIS Atlanta. Ga.
FOR SALE grocery stor" ~ low
price the reason being that the par th'c 81
d. not agree. For information apply NJ o.
Sulliyan-st.. cigar stor'.
FOR SALE or LEASE. Cafe. with large
two and half story house adjoining
suittbl. for hotel or bonriing house. Win
stables adjoining - feet front r.
CHASER. 100 Fulton st. Elizahethport'
y. !.
MONEY WANTED To develop new gas en-
glne. SO. my idea Weekly Tribune. Jan
uary 30 page u. in "Achir'em"nts w."
ARD =. PACKER. Mound city. SO. OAK.
PATENTS FOR sALE-corn harvester and
hayprcss and loader DAVID ;. FISHER
Valley city. Ind.
PARTNER WANTED with 5000 to $40
poO and ability At books IN manutac'-
uring business. clos" investigations go
agents. Address for interview IL T., BOX
II. Tribune ofiice
TAKING ACCOUNT Of stock: much trou-
Bile saved by using my tag. described III
Weekly Tribune. January 10. page v. pat
ent Tor sale j. 4. PRESLEY. Eeldins'
Mich.
WARDROBE BRACKET Patent for sale:
idea described In Weekly Tribune. Janu-
nry 81 pag. u. In achievements" VAL
LACE q. cOMSTOCk. Allendaie. Mich.
WANTED by business man. with an es-
tahlishcd trade. activ" partner WIN a,'"i'
$1,000: pays well. Address A. Is. W b"'-
clay-st.
YOUR INVENTORY easily made: see my ny
method. Weekly Tribune. January w.
page u. invention for sale. H. & Mt'h-
EN-. Norwood. Kan. -
$500 CASH VIII secure monopoly on pay
Ing business IN city OF New "rh' also
state agent wanted IN every state. Al
dress q. T.. Box :. Tribune Once.
S. 600 WANTED 10 manufacture dullar
watch. fortune 20 make. Address PAI-
ENTEE i.2I2 broadway.
S.. .00 WANTED. Party % invest this
amount In nrst-claSs manufacturing com
pany: investment secured: q per cent guar
anierd. an exceptional chance for sai. In
vestmen'. Address PARKER. Box ], IT'D
une Oihc..
ADvEBTIsEMEyT:s, AS2 2osr sTpsCKIP. Ell F.
JIM. WILL BE sECEiEkD Al THE
JPIOwN OFFICE, No. Ia: brosdwaH
"a door north Of Thirty -nrst.ss and AD-
nVrisfMrNTs az tho following Brsnch
U,necs: .54 taghthnye. go Third ave
come. Forty-seventh-st lo9 las. for.y.
seyenth.st.. corner Ihirdavs;. S lSo East
i2oth.st.. nesr Third ave-; 20 snirc'aySsx Va
WoSe TpYv .sNeond. ~ 1o2 ColumhvSave
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

Fl RNISHED HOUSE for rent or sale .;
sey"n rooms and bathroom, improve
ments. street and steam cars convenient !.
small garden. $50 70 right party. SUBJ II
BAN. i23 Main-st. East Orange. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
HELP W ANTED.


tem1Ie.
WANTED a noat. capable girl. under 80
vearS old 10 * short distance In the
country g. care for four-vear-od child. sew
and do light chamb"rwpIk. must have
good health. good temper and good char
acter. wages sl6 Address J. }. T. Lock
Enx 20 H. -k.m.AAk. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.

-
A-3i WEST 5IST- T-ST.-Desirabic and
handsomely furnished rooms. with board;
references.
FAMILY OCCUPYING large house offers
board 20 families. single guests. students
easy terms iO; West 23d-si.
ROOMS. Wit, board very desirable: hand
somely furnished rooms at reasonable
rates. references exchanged. 332 West
l2phs:.
4TH-AVE.. 2CO. near 2is,-st.-suts Of
rooms with bath. private table open
frate fire. reference.
list ST. - EAST-I.arge sunny fourth
l1ur room. comfortable hall rooms "lth
closets. excel,nt table. references.
o3D-ST. iaS EAST.-Iarge and single
rooms. on suit" or separate: families ana
gentlemen. good board. select house.
81 WEST IGTH-ST sunny suite. third
floor. also others. comfortably furnlshen,
with excellent home table: rrefcrences
3, WEST GlST-S ST. beautifully furnished
rooms with nrst-class table board; mod
crate rates.
3; EAST G2D-ST.. near Madison ave
Sunnv Gall room. with excellent h'arh.
I37 WEST 47TH ST Large. newly fur-
nshed sunny rooms. superior board, tapie
hoari"rs hack parlor FOR physician mol
crate. references.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04
An Exploded Theory.

The record of the Democratic tar
III so faris this We sold $4,000
600 less to Europe last gear Than
the year before, and we bought S77,-
600 600 more in Europe last wear
than we did the year before. These
items are given in round numbers.
The total difference is ,ofcourse these
two sums combined or $l53.000,OOO
in round numbers. This is Demo
cratic performance.
How different it is from Demo-
cratic promises. For instance, in
1892 we were told that the way to
increase our exports, the amount we
Sell to Europe, was to increase our
imports, the amount we buy in
Europe. If we buy from them they
will buy from us. The ships must
be loaded both ways. All this and
much more. But haven't we bought
more in Europe than we used to do
under the Mckinley law, SIT 600,
600 more in a single year, And
haven't the Europeans been migrate
full enough not to increase their pur
chases from us 2 This ought to kill
that timewOrn Democratic argument
that the amount we eXpart is gov
erned by the amount we import -
Ioloa State Register, August "a, 1895.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04

We've had sudden drop in the tenn
peratre, coming to warn people to loos
after the stoves and heaters and not wait
until winter is upon us,and then harass the
life of the poor stove man because he can't
fix fifty stoves all in one day
The attitude of some bicyclists is homely
enough to tire the wheel
Old Broadkiln river is yielding some Of
the most delicious oysters this fallin large
quantities, and Of rich flavor and very
cheap
Thomas H, Douglass and N w White
propose to invest capital in shirt factory
provided our citizens will build the house
Two or more meetings have been held The
house will cost $500, and one half has been
subscribed Mr. Douglass says if Milton
don't want a shirt factory some other town
will.
James Ponder. Esq, of Wilmington bar,
having made his parents a visit has re-
turned to his practice. States Attorney
Nicholson, of Dover, was in town Friday
evening on business with State Treasurer
Atkins james Phillips and Miss Nellie,
of Laurel, after a visit to Frank Outen
and wife, have returned home. Captain
Ed. Tracy and wife,o Lewes, and Captain
George E. Mcgee and wife, of near Broad
kiln Station, were in town Tuesday. Cap
tain Tracy is now a merchant in Lewes -
Prof Shoomkoff was the guest of Rev
Win Valiant last week during his STAY
here p Captain VIM. H Mcgee spent Sun
day with his family-Miss Alma Atkins
is visiting in Dover this week.-Mrs. Ara
bella Clendaniel has been very i'll for three
weeks and at this writing is very low
The old reliable salesman E P Manship,
at Parker x Chambers, has been for the
past three weeks rusticating at Ocean
Grove and other resorts and is to return to
his post of duty this week. It will be as
interesting as the Arabian Nights when he
oomes.-Mr Joseph Witbank entered
Conference Academy at Dover last week
"Brevlty is the soul of wi"
You must be brief to make it hit.
Short and sweet Ed would ask it,
Orhe will slide all in the basket
G. w A.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04
AS inconsistent as Ever

Our readers will recall easily the
contention of the Democratic press
a few years ago that the Tariff had
no effect upon wages. They ridi-
culed the idea that the imposition Of
customs duties on imported goods
could affect the wages OF the Amer
lean workingmen, and especially
of those engaged in employments
not protected by the Tariff 1t is
somewhat amusing now to note the
of the Democratic papers to
claim that the recent advance in
wages of some of the protected in
dustries is due to the new Demo-
cratic Tariff. This is a case in
which consistency would greatly add
to a faithful memory. 1t is really
for The jealous Demo-
cratic editor to discover from day to
day just where he is at The Hauk-
eue. Burlinqton, Ia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04

scured by anger and misconceptlon,
for winch it will hereafter thank
,,a. that no part Of its material
prosperity, no part Of its social and
intellectual and industrious progress,
no part Of its splendid destiny ls
bound mp in an endeavor to hold
wi.hin its limits one Of the most dis
graceful orgies ever permitted to
discredit and dishonor Texas.
To pass the law which Governor
Cnlberson desires, with an emer-
qency clause to make it effective IN
this case. will require the vote OF
two-thirds of all the members IN
each house, so that every absentee
counts in favor OF the prize fight.
But it Is probable that enough men,
bers will attend the special session
to accomplish the purpose. Or the
ninetv-four members of the House
in attendance on Tuesday at roll
call only fifteen are said to be in or
position, and in the Senate OF the
twentv-four members in attendance
only three are in opposition To
pass the emergency bill it will re-
auire eighty-six members OF the
House and twenty-one Senators.
Enough of those who were absent
are expected to show up later t.
pass the bill which will knock out
the fighters. Corbett and fitzsim
mons might have known in the first
place that Texas is a heavy weight
-Every EUeniag.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04
The Trick Has Famed

Proteetionists invite and encour-
age discussion Of the Tariff and of
our industrial interests in general.
The more the subject is examined,
fairly and dispassionately the greater
is the gain for the cause of home in
dustrv. On the other hand, Free
Traders, Tariff Reformers end the
like, are engaged in a conspiracy of
silence. The word seems to have
been passed along to the Free-Trade
press to lie low-to discourage dis
cussion of the Tariff-and to divert
attention from it to the currency
question OF any other subject except
that one which is the most impor-
tant of all to the American people.
But the Free-Trade tactics will
not avail. The great dominant ques.
ton which has occupied the atten-
ton of Alexander Hamilton, Clay,
Greeley, Carey, Blaine and other
great minds will continue to engross
public attention, and it will be stud
led by the plain people, as Lincoln
called them, as well as by every per
son who aspires to be a Statesman or
a politician, or who has the good of
his country at heart.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04
Where is the Chromo 2

Not for many months have we no.
ticed any intimation from our Dem
ocratic Free-Trade contemporaries
that it would be desirable to secure
the markets of the world. This was
the chrome we were to have for a
prize if we elected Cleveland, and
placed his beloved Democratic party
in power. Instead of securing any
more foreign markets than we had
under Republican administrations,
our exports have heavily declined
and our revenues have not paid our
expenses by sixty millions year.
Hence the syren song about secur-
ing the markets of the world has no
more harmony for Free-Trade lips;
it sounds like an expiring echo that
has vanished and hed.-LouisUille
Commercial.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04
WANANIAEkER,S

PHILADELPHIA. September so, 1925.
Like rolling pillows new
points of interest chase each
other closely in this great
Wanamaker store. Atno time
of the year does the business
reach the level OF dullness. AT
no time is it further removed
from the hum-drum common
to other stores than in these
early autumn days.
Stocks are a million dollars
greater than those shown at
same date last year. Newness,
beauty, elegance reign Never
was the store in a position to
be so helpful to Philadelphia
shoppers. Never was there
so much of general interest to
both buyers and lockers.
CARPETS
Leadership in fine and arts
tic floor coverings is with us.
Leadership in all that the term
implies.
Philadelphia has no other
carpet display approaching
Wanamaker's. Philadelphians
can find no equally economical