davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-04

A cat when pursued by ferocious
dog may not be feeling quite ss well as
usual, but, peyertheless, she presents q
fur straight appeasance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-04

Adam claimed that be was inspired
to eat the apple, but he was elected
from Paradise all tie same.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-04
CHANGING ZONES OF EARTH.

WHAT is IN STORE FOR kANsAs-PARCH
ING DRoUGHTS AND TERRIBLE Con
FLAGRATIoNS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-03-04
HOW IL THIS E?

WONDERFUL PREDICrIoNs-TnE WHOLE
UNITED STATES TO BE IN A IRoPI-
CAL CLIMATE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-13
VIII be Held To-Day at the Varicus
Churches at the Hours Named.

Church Of the Good Shepherd Sundays school at 9
am. Services at IL am and at T:So Pm
Strangers Church Prayer meeting "Wednesday
night at p Sundayschool at $3.50 am.
C6ahuI Metlt0dist-J. H. Evans, pastor. Services
at IL a m. and pm Sunday school at 9 am
Georgia Street Aettodist-Rev. J. A. Noody-11
IN. and 1880 pm. Sunday-school at $50 am.
Ldtderdale Street Presbyterian -Preaching at IL
m. and pm. Sunday-scnool at $3.50 am.
Second CongregdtiOnaI.-Rev B. "A lines, pastor-11
al and 40 pm. Sunday school at s:3Oa.m.
BetLd BHildfng-Corner Adams and Charleston
avenue Saba th-school every Sunday at ESQ p m.
Alabama Street Presbyterian. by the Rev.
W. $. Johnson, pastor, at IL am. and pm. seats
free
Bend Of Hope Temperance Society. Meets at Tenn;
pera ace Hall, S92 Main street, at $3.50 pm. All
are invited.
First Misunderstanding at IL am. and pm.
by the Rev. r. II. Mahon, pastor. Sunday-school
At $50 AIN.
>aSaraas Street Methodist Cliurch.-Sunday- school
Il $3.50 am. Preaching at II am. The Rev. }.
p. Walker, PASTOR
Central BdpEst.-Seeond street near Beale. sun
tay-school al $3.50 a. Preaching at IL am and
Sis pm, by the Rev. s. Landrum.
FIRST Baptist.-corner of Adams and Second
streets R. A. Venable pastor. Services at II a. m.
an Sis pm. sunday-schosl at.9 am.
First Presbyterian Corner of Third and Poplar
streets. Services at Il am by the Rev Eugene
Daniel, and pm. by the Rev J. M. Rose.
ST. Johns n T. CEt1ch.-Corner OF Vance and
Iauderdale streets. Sunday school at pm. Ser
vices at II am. and pm. A. Wells, pastor
Cumberland fredericksburg street. Services
It IL am. and al pm. Seats free. II. A. Jones,
pastor Mr.. Downs will.preside at tke organ dur
ing the night service.
CALGARY Church Services morning and evening.
he Rev Mr. McCraekep, of Grenada, Miss, obi
cating. com neneing in the morning at IL O'Clock
and a O'Clock in the evening.
HcraGndo Street NJ E., SoUth.-Sunday- school at
$3.50 m Memorial of Mrs E. H. FleshaTt at II
am. Service 1T pm. by The pastor, Warner
Moore. Church conference at 4 pm.
Third Cumberland observation-disclosures Fourth
and Looney streets Chelsea. No services morning
. evening. IA Lowe. pastor. Suuday-school at
$3.50 pm. w. E smith, SUPERINTENDENT
Second Pres6yteridn Church-Corner of Main and
Beale Streets Sabbath-Schoo at $50 Services
at IL am. and pm TO the young people by the
Rev. ]. NJ Rose, pastor No night service.
Mission Sunday SchooL-Corner BToadwly and
Seventh streets Special memorial services, con-
Quoted by the Rev DR.. LandTum, at pm as a
tribute to the memory of the late Rev. T. J. Rowan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-13
PERSONALS.

E. SLAeER LETT last night for the East.
JUDGE JAMES F. HUNTER is in Kerryille.
TIE REV. GEORGE WHITE is sloaly i'm
proving.
J. B. HUEHLEFELD, of the Memphis Jour-
nal, leaves to night for Fort Smith.
Mr.. MAkcUs A. COCHRAN took his de-
parture last night for a brief stay at Tate
Springs.
Mrs r w. Cox and daughter have gone
f. Cincinnati to spend a month or more with
relatives.
Miss BERTHA FULD left yesterday for
NJ 4sop, Tenn. From there she goss TO ST..
Louis for the summer.
The fifth annual session of Mrs. Halstead's
school will commence Monday, September
4th, at 48T Pontotoc street.
COLONEL w. B. GALBREATH andD DR.. d. D.
Saunders left for Brentwood, Tenn, yesier-
day to see Colonel Galbreath's son Percy,
who Is very sick.
Mrs ALLAN ASHER, Mics Blsnche Left
wich and Miss Lucille Meriwether returned
home last evening after a delightful month
spent at Bon Aqua Springs.
TOMMY VIGUs, the Unknown and uni
versally beloved messenger OF The Cotton
Exchange, is lying very low OF malarial
fever, but we are glad to learn is slowly i'm
proving. Tommy's bright face is missed on
Change.
Mr.. JOHN l.. COOKE, of Como, Miss,
passed through our city yesterday en- route
home from visit TO his father, Colonel
Daniel F. Cooke, of franklin, Tenn, who
recently suffered a paralytic stroke. Colonel
Cooke lie reported by his son as out OF danger.
The members OF Rosenhein Bros, No. 80
Besle street. do soc wish their name con-
founded with S. Rosenstein, who was fined
few days ago. The Rosenheins are whole
sale liquor dealers, and do not keep open on
Sunday, and do not understand why their
name should be used by any one in that con-
necliop
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-13

maudlin tones; wherest the Disguised TRACE
dian, whose entrance she had spoiled, said in
an angry voice, "Yes. madam; and another
bowl aud you will be insensible"
The Pal UaH Gazette, writing of Mr.. Booth,
who is now playing highly successful en-
gsgement in London, says: "The sBertuc-
cio' of Mr.. Booth is a strikingly elaborate
and impressive performance. Grotesque,
and TO a certain extent repellent, it is in
tended to be. 1t abounds, moreover, in con-
trasts SO violent and transitions 90 rapid as
almost to take away the breath Iuten-ity
is the highest quality it displays This
il possesses in a remarkable degree. Its
principal shortcoming is in respect
OF ferocity, which, though requisite to
the part, is apparently out of Mr.. Booths
reach. As an exhibition of histrionic ca
pacity, and as a complete realization of con-
ception of character, Mr.. Booths "BerJuccio"
is equally noteworthy. That different idea
OF the character presents itself TO other
minds is scarcely TO the point. The bsffied
rage and impotent efforts of the being who
seeks, Al he states, to grasp heavens light
ming, and draws the bolt on his own head +,
are strikingly shown, and the manner in
which the face of suffering man is flashed
from behind the mask of the butfoou il dis
tinctly fine
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-13
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
New moon this evening.

New moon this evening.
business is very doll now.
-fhe Board of Education will meet to-
morrow night.
-Beale street was opeaeG Tor travel yes.
terday afternoon.
John Loseue was appointed administers
tor of Henry Green yesterday.
-Harriet w Miller was appointed guar.
dian of Casey Young Miller yesterday.
A good deal of money will be given in
purses as we'll as stakes by the Jockey Club
The Shelby County Teachers Associa-
zion will meet here week from next Sat
urday.
Memphis will not be satisfied with the
certificates of any board but the National
Board OF Health.
The Jockey Club will give four races
each Of the trst tour days of the meeting and
five the last day.
commissioners were appointed yesterday
70 set aside aside years allowance he
widow of Daniel Bodson-
Arr; ngements have been made with the
Eckfords, of Fsducah, KY, 10 play the Reds
on the 10Th and 2lst instant
"A damage suit was brought yesterday by
John White in the Circuit Court against
y 1ON $1S,OOU.
The asslgnees of Menken Brothers yes
terday reported having paid the creditors of
the firm Ss7,7 Is up TO date.
All dogs desiring buttons will be ac-
eoumodated by applying to Mr.. Fred HUM
tomorrow. First come FIRST served.
John franklin and Mrs. Nelly Ander-
son, Oscar Jones and Mss Martha Green
were given permission to wed yesterday.
Two $1,000 bonds of the city of Mem
phis, for a North Carolina holder, were
funded by the commissioners yesterday.
The conversions of Mount Oliver Bsp-
list Church, on Bass avenue, near Dunlap
street, will be laid at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
"A game of baseball will be played this
morning ut Olympic Park between two
picked mines. Game called at 8 O'Clock.
Admission free.
There will most likely be Tennessee
Club day at The fall meeting of the Jockey
Club; also Chickssaw Guards day and an
excursionists' free day.
This afternoon the two rife clubs will
meet again at 2:S0 o'clock. The first omni-
bus leaves at l so O'Clock; the second, from
starts at 2:l5 O'Clock.
Why does the barber wait until be has
lathered mans face all over before be be-
gins to sharpen his razor and look out at
THAT is going on liz .ne streets?
--Era1k Lesiie's contains picture of the
poor people of New York sleeping ont on
he roof because of the intensely warm
Weather. Memphis has bad none of 1t.
This weeks mortuary report Is a very
light one. Only fourteen deaths occurred. Of
which six we're white and eight colored. For
The corresponding week Last year there were
twenty -six &eaihs- This Il ,ha beaIthiest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-13
SOCIAL EVENTS.
The BON Aqua EaII n Splendid Success
Reception 10 Dr. kggsrs.

The Bon Aqua ball Friday n ght was a
most brilliant affair. The springs were
never more beautiful than they are now, and
the conditions for a successful entertainment
were never better. Any number of Mem
phis and Nashville people were present. The
dressing is described as having been most
magnificent. The following Memphis ladies
we're present:
Miss Alice Cook, Memphis, cream-colored
silk, point lace and ferns.
Miss Aunie Mae Jolly, Memphis, cream
colored satin mervelette, point lace over
dress looped with crush roses; diamonds.
Miss Lucille Meriwether, Senatobia, Miss,
black velvet court train over white satin
petticoat, studded with pearls.
Miss Blanche Leftwicb, Memphis, Nile
green silk, court train over pink satin petit
coat, studded with pearls.
Mrs. r. H. Vance, Memphis, shrimp pink
dress, corsage bouquet, jacqueminot roses;
diamonds.
Mrs. Wills, Memphis, black silk eRbrima,
with cut Jet beads and steel.
Mrs. Samuel H. Coward, Memphis, mag
niicent black satin surah, embroidered with
cut jets, Marshal Neil rosebuds and diamond
jewelry.
Miss Lila Mann, Jackson, silver iarletan,
blue satin bodice, trimmed with lace and
flowers.
Miss Nettie Mann, Jackson, white null,
point lace, flowers, and overdrsss and white
satin bodice.
Mrs. J. K Polk, jr., Nashville, white bro
caded satin, duchess lace hounces.
Miss Mamie Polk, Nashville, ciel-blue
satin, with silk null overdress and oriental
lace.
Misses Prudie and Eunice Polk (attired
alike), ses-shell pink silk; valencia ovefdress
and diamonda
Miss Kate Page, Memphis, white India
null, trimmed with lovely valencia lace;
diamonds.
Miss Lulu Patterson, Memphis, cream
colored sstia petticoat, crimson court train;
diamonds.
Miss Annie Paterson, Memphis, blue satin
skirt, brocaded, grensdine drsperiss.
Miss Allie Wood, Bolivar, cream-colored
satin and Spanish lace.
Miss Nettie Jones, Memphis, pink bro
caded silk trimmed with point lace.
PORTER GUARDS RECEPTION.
The Porter Guards reception took place
at'their armory Friday night supplementary
to Surgeon w. b. Rogers, who has just re-
turned from a short "trip 10 Europe. Over
fifty of the handsomest young ladies OF the
city were present 10 gladden. the hearts of
the young soldiers. Captain ]. ID. Waldran
and Lieutenanis s. D. Weakly, ii. Stone
and NJ. Cooper, did the honors very grace
fully. II was most enjoyable affair all
around, and it no doubt afforded the young
doctor a great deal of pleasure 10 BE- SO
warmly welcomed home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-13

From an Appeal Correspondent
Bon AQUA SPRINGS, TENN, August r.
Alter pleasant all-day ride from Memphis,
on Tuesday last, we found ourselves at this
place, where at present is coDgregsted quite
large crowd from. all sections of the State,
Nashville and Memphis being largely in the
msjority. Eleven years ago to-day we were
for the first time at this place. What
changes have been made since then. Then
only few log-cabins constituted all The i'm
provements here; now what do we fnd? An
immense hotel with modern improvements
and numerous frst-class cottages on every
side. Then the stage coach, over a rugged
road of eight miles, brought us from the
railroad to this place. Now The locomotives
shrill whistle is heard only couple OF hun
bred yards away. What has caused this
gressive people. The little old log-cabin
which gave US shelter eleven years
ago is not here now. But by a
strange coincidence, the only Memphis fam
lily we met here then we again met to-day,
and at the same spring drank to each others
good health. Bat we should tell you of the
grand ball here last night. The ballroom
was handsomely decorated with flags and
evergreens, etc, while a good supper and
fine music contributed much to the enjoy
ment of the large crowd in attendance, and
never did a crowd seem to enjoy themselves
more. Handsomely dressed ladies, whose
bright eyes were only rivaled in brightness
by the diamonds they wore, presented a
scene under the gaslIght truly dazzling-one
which caused your correspondent, though
just little turned toward the sunset of life,
to feel young sgain. Our Memphis ladies,
as usual, took the lead, and in beauty and
handsome dressing were pre- eminent.
Among the notable married ladies present
from Memphis were Mrs. N. NJ. Jones, Mrs
] j. Busby, Mrs. Sam III. Coward, Mrs. r.
II. Vance, Mrs. ]. W. Caldwell, Mrs. CAN'T,
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Jack Doyle, Mrs. Om-
berg, and others. Among the young ladies
were Misses NettIe Jones, Blanche Leftwicb,
Jolly, Patterson, Wills, Alice Cook, and
others whom your correspondent now fails to
remember. The ball was success; Bon
Aqua is a success, and the managers are
reaping rich pecuniary reward for their
enterprise. CHS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-13
CRUELTY To ANIMALS.
Inspector Lanes Report-Story of q
Most Inhuman Parent.

Report OF Inspector 7. H. Lane, of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Animals, for the month OF. July, 1882: Over
loaded vehicles, 8; Overlapping horse, 1 !;
high-checking, l; COWS relieved, Z; sore,
lame and disabled mules aud horses relieved,
%; children looked after and relieved, 9
Total, 40. OF this number five arrests were
made, three of which were fined and two dis
charged with reprimand. Among the mosr
interesting cases was that in which relief was
given to Tenie Procio or, whom fund impris-
oned 10 back room on the second floor over
204 Front street. She was bruised up ana
had marks of having been burned by some
thing on the wrist. Her unnatural father
admitted to me, after he trial was over be-
fore his honor Judge Horrigan, that he did
kick his daughter, but had on his slippers
when he did it, and expressed great graft
tude TO me for relieving him of this charge
his thirteen-ye old daughter. He said he
would not have her again for $500 in gold.
This patient little sufferer was committed TO
the care Of the Mission Home, on Alabama
street, after having been locked up for, as
she stated, the most OF two years. Rsspect-
fully,
T. H. LANE, Inspector S. 2. c. A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-13

Might before last Mr.. Byron d. Water
son, OF Kentucky, but more recently OF Ala
blma, was steersd into gamblinghouse near
the Peabody Hotel, and was beaten to the
tune of between SIS and $50. Yesterday
Waterson swore out warrant before Esquire
Mofet, charging gambling. The dealer Of
the bank was arrested and arraigned yester-
day at u O'Clock and bound over to answer
at the O. tober term of the Criminal Court
The gamblers immediately had Waterson
arrested on a similar charge-that OF gam
b iug-and Waterson's trial is set for to-
morrow, he giving bond 10 the sum of $3.50
for his appearance Monday. Judge Brown
appeared fIr the defense of Waterson, and to
prosecute the gamblers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-13
LOCAL NOTICES.

SEE card of National Furniture Gift As
sociatioD.
For pumps, pipes and we'll points 60 to
]. A. Bal ey's. 295 Second street.
SEE advertisement of the Equitable Co.
Operative Building Association in another
column.
Nor cheap photos, but the most elegant
photos, only 81 dozen at the Cottage
Gallery.
THE Memphis Mutual Aid Society, at
Monroe street, is the only company paving
birth benefit in 20 days from date of certificate.
THE Memphis Marriage Union pays clsims
in ONE DAY, THREE MONTHS and FIVE
MONTHS. Organized August 10Th. Agents
wanted. Address A. Hatchett, 274 Front ST.
PLUMEs, kid gloves, Iaces, ladies' dresses
and gents apparel chemically cleaned and
dyed to perfection at Memphis Steam Dyeing
Esta blishmennt, az Madison street.
B. A. HOLLENBERG, Proprietor,
DIR HoLMAN's PAD has Inaugurated new
system, conquered ancient pre judice, given to
the sick treatment which cures without
poisoning, and is in fine the exemplication of
a remedial system which has won against
stubborn opposition the good opinion OF en-
inent physicians, and OF which Prof. d.
A. Loomis, MD, says: sit is nearer uni
versali panacea than anything in medicine"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-13

wears. The mortality among children mas
been UNJUST ally light.
in July of 1881 the deaths in Memphis
were 1885, Of which sixty-two were whites.
10 July, 1882, only eighty-six died, OF which
twenty five were whites, and eight oil these
were accidental.
Mr.. Black, assignee, is distributing the
money realized in the Menken sale. About
SS7 600 hes already been paid the creditors,
and something near $50. 600 is etlli on hand
ready for claimants.
The John Grehan, who was killed re-
Gently by an accident on the Louisville rail-
road, was not John Z. Grehan, the we'll
known book-keeper, who IS also identified
with a contracting firm.
We are requested to state that the secre-
tary of the Mozart Society will issue cards OF
admission 10 clergymen upon application zt
the hall, south vest corner Second and Union
reefs any day between u O'Clock and
2 o'clock pm.
The APPEAL has received the following
very gratifying invitation, aligned by Z.
Wayne Nelson, secretary: "Next Thursday
hearsal of the Mozart Society before the
summer vacation, you are respectfully in
vited to attend and witness the progress
made by the chorus under the instruction OF
the mus cal director, Moses S. Downs. There
will be no pTogramme-simply rehearsal
Of the choruses to be presented at the first
concert sitter vacation"
The Memphis Reds and the Slockysrd
Nine will play this afternoon at Olympic
Park. The following are the players:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-13
BEJAcH's,
No. 273 Main Street.
Opposite Court Square.

Nor cheap photos, bat the most elegant
photos, only 81 q dozen at the Cottsge
Gallery.
Newport TfeAI
200 Pairs
N 81 TO- A. IA Sloan.
22I Main Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-13
LOCAL POLITICS.
4 Democratic Convention Called for the
Purpose Of Choosing a Candidate
for Congress.
The Boilers Meet and Pass Resolution
to be More Vigorous and Pug
naci0us.

1t will not be long now before politics will
again assume q lively aspect. The Demo-
Gratis will hold convention to nominate a
candidate for Congress, and real strong
man will rout the Republican cohorts. The
High-tax Democrats, or boilers, passed
faded resolution yesterday to make vigor-
Gus campaign, which reminds one of the
small mans resolution TO become giant.
The following lie self-e planatorY:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE SIDEREAL MESSENGER Publishei
| by the Carleton College Observatory; Wm
| B. Payne, Mortified, Mimi, editor. The
August number OF this magazine, go accept.
| able to all who love the literature of the
stars, is of its usual practical and interesting
character. Double Meteors" is of special
interest while the editorial notes are excellent
The PLANTERS JOURNAL, for August
Vicksburg, Miss. This number of the Plant
trs journal ls marked BY It's variety and the
timeliness of its articles. The various de-
partments are well supplied with appropriate
essays, and the illustrations give the book a
pleasant look. "Woman's Work" and an
ternal Improvements" departments will at
| tract special notice. Southern fields and
households require just the aid this foe
magazine offsrs.
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES, for August; Role
8. Saunders, editor, 1924 Union street, Nash
vile, Tenn. The number for this month
will help forward the reputation this very
neatly got up magazine is gaining fer itself
Its convenient size and the attractive and
practical nature OF its articles are admirable
features. the articles upon the indolept
portion OF our population, @Why Is 1t, and
ian italian Colony, !" with lis interesting
details, are of special interest.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AUGUTUs CESAR,
OAAA taC III ARA
This book oontain0 translation of the COM
plets inscription, also copy of it in the
Latin, showing its exact condition; and the
variations of Mommseu's version. To the
scholar and the historian this book is most
acceptable, and they will be grateful TO the
author, B. W. Arnold, of the Kentucky
Military Institute, for whom it was published
in beautiful print and elegant binding,
BRIGHT DAYS IN THE OLD PLANTATION
TINE, by Mary Ro.s Banks. Lee & Shep-
herd, Atlanta, Ga, publishers. Sold BY
Nicholas, Williams & Co. Simply told
from q teeming mind and a gentle heart, by
a pen that is welded with skill, that has the
art of winning and absorbing the reader
with its interesting details. No Southern
citizen can fail to be delighted with Bright
Days" no Southern family bot yill want il
upon the parlor table. There ia the plants
ton, there is grandma, the middle-aged peo-
pie, and the dear little ones full of gambols
and lovingness, and there are the negroes
how closely the writer has studied and how
faithfully portrayed themi There are the
house servant and the field hands just IS we
remembered them IN the old plantation
time; and their shrewdness, their humoF,
their piety-all are dsguerreotyped, and the
black folks all move and talk ike life before
the entranced reader. The book is very
handsomely got up and profusely illus
trsted by engravipgs that are gems.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-13
AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS!
Novelties at The Popular
= R A ID Il r A LA O E.
34S Main Street.
L. GOLDSMITH & BROS.

MONDAY MORNING WE WILL OPEN
cases Of new STYLES of DRESS Calicoes-
Foulard Finish, Percale styles, at IL yds
for 81.
Fine yard-wide Rleached Domestic at PC
104 Sheeting zoe; S-a-Island Cotton a
20 yds for 81.
Turkey. Red Table Linen, fast color, at SOC
IL 4 Honeycemb Spreads Csc; II Mar
settles Spreads 81.
New Linen Scotch Ginghams for 123c.
Domestic and Dress Ginghsms for 10c.
from 124c to 73e.
observation-disclosures down from Sc to Sc
All our Linen Lawns down from 25c TO L c
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
All shades of Debeiges at l5c.
Solid-color Misses regular-made Hose at
Zoe
Solid-color Ladies' regular-made Hose at
25c
Balbriggan Ladies' regular made Hose at
Zoe.
: Hoopskirts aui Bustles, a full line.
Embroidered Null Fichus at 25c.
A full stock White Eianneis, all wool.
Zephyr and Silk.
5000 yards of assorted color Ribbon at &c.
Trunks and Satchels, large assortment
at factory prices.
shoe Department!
200 pair Ladies' Cloth Shoes at 75c.
Ladies' Fine Opera Slippers worth 81 50
at 90c.
Ladies' Fine Opera Slippers, French heel,
81 %.
Ladies' Fine Button Newport soc.
LADIES' Fine Beaded Slippers worth 50,
for 81 IS.
Children's Fine Sandals worth 81 30 for
a0c.
Children's Fine Opera Slippers 81.
Ladies' Fine Button Shoes 81 25.
i. Ladies' Fine India Kid Button Shoes 81 90.
Ladies' Fine Gloye Kid Button Shoes 3 so.
Ladies' Fine French Kid Button Shoes
s. rs.
Gents Fine Boots and Shoes at prices to
suit all.
500 pair Fine Caters at 81 so.
$50 pair Fine Boots at 81 so.
240 pair Fine Low Quarters, shop made =.
2I0 pair Fine Baton Shoes at 81 so.
1000 pair Fine Brogans at 90c.
Call and get your bargains.
Newport Tiesi
200 Pairs
n