davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

@- Mayor Hodges has gotten into wrangle
with the City Council and a lively time is antici-
pated. The Mayor sent number of nominations
to the Council on Monday night but instead of
that body confirming them the whole batch was
laid on the table. The Irregular" Democrats are
in a minority in the Council and the "indepen
DENTS" with the five Republican members, appear
to have things pretty much their own way.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

m9-The Sovereign Grand Lodge Of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows has been located in
baltimore since 1920, but an effort is now hain"
Idade 70 nave 1t transferred to Chicago. stock
company is about being organized in that city to
build a temple costing 100000, to accommodate
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, the Grand Lodge of
Illinois and as many of the lodges Of Chicago as
possible. 1t is likely that the members of the
Order in the East will not look upon this move
with favor
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

MB-The people of Canton, 18th district, are
moving against the Belt commission bill. This
question is exciting more interest, particularly
among the Democracy of the county, than any
thing that has lately been brought to the surface
If we can credit what the friends of the bill say it
will certainly become law, but it would appear
that the opposition to it is very stubborn and they
propose fighting every inch of the ground.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

MG-We have received from the Executive Com
mittee of the Citizens Association of Baltimore
county-better known as the "Belt Association"
a copy of resolutions passed by them at special
meeting held on February 18th, in which the
Pole Bill was strongly condemned as perniclous,
and the sanction of the Association given to bill
to be hereafter offered, in which the appointment
of Board of three "Bet Commissioners" is to be
made by the County Commissioners. We have
not as yet received copy of this bill, and can
consequently give no opinion upon its merits. A
large and influential committee of citizens OF all
shades of politics was appointed to urge upon the
General Assembly legislation in accordance with
the resolutions passed.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

(Messrs. Seebo, Thorn and Willingly have been
added to the committee composed Of the Baltimore
county delegation, to consider the Belt commits
sion bill. 1t is already currently reported that
the three city members of the committee are favor
able to the passage of the bill and if this is SO it
makes its nassage that much more certain.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

Mg-Ex- Governor Horatio Seymour died at the
residence of his sister, Mrs. Roscoe Cenkling, at
Utica, New York, on Friday night, 18th instant,
aged nearly rs years. Besides holding many
minor Offices he was twice elected Governor Of the
Empire State and was in 1868 nominated for Presi-
dent by the Democratic National Convention but
was badly beaten by Gen. Grant. After his de-
feat he retired to his farm at Deered near Utica,
and devoted himself solely to his agricultural in
terests. His wife, who survives him, is in very
delicate health
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20


The undersigned will offer at public sale, on
the PREMISES, on
Tuesday, the oh Of March, 1886,
at | o'clock P. NJ,
THE FARM WHICH THE LATE GEORGE
MATTHEWS OWNED, AND UPON WHICH
HE RESIDED.
1st-All that part of the FARM on the west
side of the Gunpowder, containing about l02
ACRES, about 5 acres of which is in Wood. The
improvements are first class STONE Dwell
LING, containing 16 rooms; large Barn, Wag-
on and Corn House, Barrack and other farm build
ings.
2d.-All the remainder of the Farm, situated
on the east side of the Gunpowder, containing
about 12S ACRES, improved by three TENANT
HOUSES, and Frame Barn, with Stabling; this
tract has about Is acres in Wood.
Immediately after the sale of the farm, The
following personal property will be offered viz
NHh1-aground, Corn by IA
the barrel, Oats, ese2&
Hay and Straw, Reaper, Grain Fan, Corn Sheller,
Cart and other implements.
THE TERMS ARE-For the FARM Cash,
in IL months, in three years, the balance in
years. the deferred payments to bear interest," pay
able semi annually, for which notes will also be
required, or if preferred, OF the purchase money
may remain on mortgage.
For the personal property-Al sums of $40 and
over, credit of months with interest will be
given, on approved security; sums under $40,
Cash.
Persons desiring to attend the sale can take the
1915 A. M. train at Calvert Station and return
by the train passing Corbetts at 4.37 P. M.
MARY L. MATTHEWS,
A. R. M. PRICE.
Eah 20
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

~ Hon. Thomas J. Heating, of Queen Anne's
county, has written letter to the Baltimore
American, in which he says, referring to the fact
that that paper has repeatedly said that Senator
German had made him certain promises with ref
erence to the Collectorship Of the Port, "I have
never asked or received pledge from him in my
life, nor has he ever exacted or any person ever
obtained one from me in politics"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

N@-G General Hancock, although he received
salary of between seven and eight thousand dol
lars year, died poor man. 1t is said he gave
freely to all charitable objects and that the de-
mands upon his purse were constant. Since his
death number of prominent gentlemen in New
York and Philadelphia have undertaken to raise
fund for Mrs. Hancock's support and the re-
sponses have thus far been very generous. Hon.
Samuel J. Tilden gave $1,000, and Mr.. George
W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger, gentle
man who is never behind in good works of this
kind, gave q like amount. Other sums ranging
from $3.50 to $500 have been subscribed and the
fund promises to reach amount that will make
the estimable widow of the dead General comfort
able for the balance of her days.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

VALUABLE 6O-ACRE FARM, -
e.En Situate in the I'd district, Baltimore &N
E:@ county, on good road, about a mile 4
from Elysville, B. & O. R. R., in high state of
cultivation, all necessary buildings in good order.
1t has also upon it fruit of all kinds. 1t is dis
tant from Baltimore about IL miles, This is a
very desirable property and my reason for selling
is l expect to remove to the Reese mill property
recently purchased by me. For further informa-
tion apply on the premises. $4,000 cash, balance
to suit purchaser, or all cash if so desired.
PHINEAS HARTLEY,
Alberton P. o., Howard county, Md.
YELLOTT & OFFUTT, Attorneys,
Jan. 16.-1m.) Towsontown.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

@g-The New York World says that Hon.
Stevenson Archer, the new State Treasurer of
Maryland, is an oficeholder by heredity, as his
father was Chief Justice of the State, his grand
father was Congressman, and he is presumed to
be descended from the insatiate Archer pathetical
ly alluded to by the poet as the individual for
whom one would not suffice.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

@rAt meeting of the Board Directors of the
Maryland House of Correction on Thursday, Mr..
Jesse J. Moore, of Sandy Hook, Washington coun-
ty, was chosen superintendent to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Gen. Frank A. Bond.
Messrs. R. H. Thompson and Geo. L. stocksdale,
of Baltimore county, were also applicants for the
p1a
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

MH-Mr. John G.. Hall, the County Treasurer
of Prince Georges county, died suddenly at his
home in Beltsvile, on Tuesday last, aged 43 years.
hHe Gtffect5fsfp MAJ
backed for the place by Representative Compton.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20
ns-It looks now as though the bill of Senate

OOIItI1O1
constitutional convention, will be beaten. What
was thought to be test vote was taken in the
Senate on the 11th instant and stood fourteen
nays to eleven ayes, which indicates that the sem
tment of the majority is opposed to the early CALL
Senator slingluf, of Baltimore county, who op-
poses the Hayes bill, says it cannot pass the Sen
ate. We believe the preponderance of the senti-
ment of the people is opposed to the early call bill
and that there is disposition to let we'll enough
alone and endure the ills we have under the pres
ent constitution for another year, rather than fly
to those which might be brought upon us by q
new constitution.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

ls> Messrs. Baldwin, Lindsay and Townsend,
members of the Baltimore county delegation in
the Legislature, spent Monday in Washington and
were entertained at lunch by Congressman Shaw
They only went over to take a look at Congress
and were not after anything political.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

Ge- The people of Port Deposit, Cecil county,
were subjected to another terrible experience on
Friday night of last week, when the ice in the
Susquehanna broke up and gorging short dis
tance below the town, caused such food as had
never been seen there before. The food did not
last an hour, but in that time many families who
lived near the river were driven from their homes,
which were inundated and ruined, and lumber and
coal yards, mills and foundries were utterly
wrecked, causing loss of between fifty and one
hundred thousand dollars. Great cakes of ice
were pushed out upon the banks of the river and
piled up in some places as high as twenty-five
feet. Port Deposit had many times before been
visited by floods, but none of the previous ones
came So suddenly or proved SO disastrous as this
one. Many families lost all they had in the world
and were glad to escape with their lives. An ap-
peal has been made for help for these unfortunate
people, and the response should be as prompt and
generous the necessities of the case urgent.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20
& N. n &::

The undersigned, being about to relinquish
farming, will sell at public sale, the premises,
known as Glencoe farm, 20 miles from Balto., on
the N. c. R. R., and near the York turnpike, on
Tuesday, March I'd, 1886,
at o'clock A. NJ,
THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE PERSONAL
PROPERTY, VIZ:
Four fine young Mules, four and FIVE years old,
we'll broken l three-year- Colt, rides and
drives well; 1 e-year-old Colt, lot Mich
Cows, lot of young Cattle,
ffATE5 four-horse Broad Tread Wagons, BtYE
G.s&sz1 Spring Wagon, Roice Reaper, 2ga4N4
Advance Mower, l McCherry Grain Drill one
Thomas Horse Rake, l Hoosier Corn Drill, Roller,
Corn and Cob Crusher, Horse Cart, Eagle Hay
Press, 2 Oliver Chilled Plows, 2 Roland Chilled
Plows, double shovel Plows, 2 single shovel do,
Davis Drags, l spring tooth Harrow, l hinge
do Cutting Box, Corn Shelter, Wood Bed, Wagon
Bed, Hay Carriage, Sled and Body, Log Chains,
5th Chain, Rough Lock, Forks, Shovels, Hoes, 2
Grain Cradles, sets Breechbands, 4 sets Lead
Harness, sets Plow do, double set Express do,
new; Housens, Collars, Brides, Wagon Saddle,
Lead Lines, Double Lines, Halters, 5 tons Corn
Husk, 100 bbls Corn, Oats, Potatoes, 25 acres
Wheat and Rye in the ground, and a great variety
of other articles. Also, prime lot Bacon. The
above articles are nearly all new and in good order
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $40 and un-
der, Cash on day of sale sums over that amount
a credit of nine months will be given, purchasers
giving notes satisfactorily endorsed, with interest
from date. Goods not to be removed until terms
are complied with. Sale positive, regardless of
weather. Everything under shelter.
Feb. 13-ts*.) W. A. ANDERSON.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

@-John Hubner, Esq, member of the Legis-
lature from Baltimore county, is being urged by
the other members of the delegation for director
of the Maryland penitentiary. The position is
one of Importance but there is no salary attached
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20
DRIVATE SALE
Il Of
SNUG LITTLE TRUCK FARM IN THE 2D
DISTRICT, BALTIMORE COUNTY.

The undersigned, intending to relinquish farm
ing and trucking, offers his nice little farm 81
esfA at private sale. 1t contains between ssS@ss
and ACRES of very productive -
land, well fenced and every foot of it under cuti
vation. The improvements are a DWELLING,
containing rooms and kitchen, barn, wagon shed
and all necessary outbuildings. 1t adjoins the
farms of Benz. Arthur and Mr.. Reve and is
situated between the Dogwood and Windsor Mill
roads, and within a short distance of "Meadow
View farm, the residence of Hon. II. B. Holton,
and at terminus of Powhatan r. R. Fruits of all
kinds and the most desirable little place in the vi
cinity of Baltimore; churches, schools mills, &C.,
convenient. The distance to the city is miles.
Terms-$2, 500; Cash, balance in ono and two
years, and credit payments to be well secured, or
all cash if so desired. For particulars, apply to
WILLIAM SHOTR0W,
Powhatan P. o., Baltimore county, Nd,
or UNION OFFICE, Towsontown. (Feb. 6.-5t.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20
MARYLAND FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS

For some time past much interest has been
shown in the matter of the Federal appointments
for MARYLAND, and at last the President has par
tally gratifed the curiosity of the people by nam
ing two of them. About noon on Wednesday no
sent to the Senate the name of Hon. james d.
Groome, of Cecil county, for the position OF ooi-
lector of the Port of Baltimore, and 1. Freeman
Rasin, ESQ.,, of Baltimore, for Naval ofhcer. Inc
former position has been held for four years past
bv Col. Edwin H. Webster, of Hartford, and the
latter by DR.. William r. Wilmer, of Charles coun-
ty. 1t is stated, on what appears to be good au-
thority, that these nominations were made py inc
| President upon the recommendation of Senators
Satisfactory to majority of the Maryland Con-
gressional delegation 1t is also said that neither
of the gentlemen had personally asked for the Of
fce but that they had been chosen for their known
fitness and that their selection would give general
satisfaction to their party friends.
James Black Groome, the new Collector, who
will probably take charge of the Office on the 1st
of March, was born in Cecil county and will be
forty eight years of age next April. He was ed.
ucated for the law and has been practicing at.
torney at Elkton since his admission to the bar
The first public Office held by him was as mem
ber of the constitutional convention of 1867. HI
was member of the House of Delegates in 1871
and 1873, by which latter body he was elected
Governor to fill the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Gov. Whyte, who was elected U. S. Sen
ator. He was elected to the U. S. Senate il
1878 and served a full term of six years. Mr.
Groome is gentleman possessing agreeable man
ners, is very popular with all who know him, an
has the necessary qualifications to make goo
Collector.
Isaac Freeman Rasin is native of Kent coun
Md and is rs neay EssEs s
town, ana aitoi o0mpro,ing his course came
5 Baltimore and engaged in business. In 1857 h
embarked in politics and was elected Clerk of th
? Court of Common Pleas, which position he hel
for three successive terms, ending last fall. II
e is shrewd business man and far-seeing polit
. cal manager.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

me- Messrs. e. M. Schryver and John V. A.
Robson, were nominated Thursday night by the
Democratic caucus for Police Commissioners of
Baltimore, defeating Messrs. Cotton and Ferguson.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20
Sales Of Property.
William s. Keech, Attorney, Towsontown.

William s. Keech, Attorney, Towsontown.
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE LEAsEHoLD PROPERTY, SIT
UATED ON WASHINGTON ROAD, SSsNr
Es@ THE &$&
H:;E 18TH ELECTION DISTRICT OF Il
BALTIMORE COUNTY,
ABOUT OF A MILE FROM BALTIMORE
CITY, IMPROVED BY FOUR FRAME
DWELLING HOUSES.
By virtuo of decree and decretal order of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county, sitting IN
Equity, passed in the case of Emma V. Waltemy-
er (now ApeD and others VS.. Isaac McCurey ct
al, the undersigned Trustee, will offer at public
sale, at the door cf the Court House, in Towson-
town, on
Tuesday, 10th day of March, A. d. 1885,
at the hour of IL M,
At the risk of Mrs. Emma V. APPEL, formerly
Waltemyer) the former purchaser,
All THAT VALUABLE uLuAoHHonD 49,
PROPERTY
Situate on the Washington Turnpike Road, in the
18th Election District of Baltimore county, about
! of mile from the city limits, and about 200
yards from the bridge over Gwynn's Falls, and
conveyed to said Isaac McCurley by indenture of
assignment of lease from Charles f. Waltemyer,
Administrator, &C., to said Isaac McCurley, da-
ted the 21st of December, 1876, and recorded
among the Land Records of Baltimore county, in
Liber j. B., No. 100, folio 342, ETC., and morepar-
ticulariy described in a conveyance from Francis
G.. F. Watemyer to Rachel Waltemyer, dated
December 5th, 1871, and recorded among the
Land Records aforesaid, in Liber E. Ii. A, No.
73, folio 169, etc. Improved by
FOUR (4) TWO-sTORY FRAME DWELLING
HOUSES,
Each of which rents for from S. to $40 per month.
The whole is subject to an annual ground rent OF
S46ss, payable in equal half-yearly installments.
TERMS OF SALE AS PRESCRIBED By THE
DECREE
Onethird Cash, one third in months and bal
ance in IL months from the day of sale, defer
red payments to bear interest from the day OF
SALE and to be secured to the satisfaction of the
Trustee, or all cash, at purchasers option. Un-
der the terms of the decretal order the Trustee
is authorized to require cash deposit of SlOO
from purchaser Immediately after the sale, and
in default of its immediate payment to offer the
property, forthwith without further notice, for
sale.
Any purchasers purchasing said property will
be required to make the deposit of 500 as pre-
scribed. Ground rent and taxes adjusted to day
of sale. WILLIAM 5. kEECH,
Trustee.
JAMES W. OwINGs, Auctioneer.
Feb 13.-ts
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

nss-The funeral of General Hancock took place
Of Norristown. Pa, on Saturday last. In accord
once with the expressed wish of Mrs. Hancock
there was no attempt at show, the services through
out being of the most simple character. The re-
mains Of the dead General were placed by the side
Of those of his only daughter, who died in 1875.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

@-The Maryland Legislature was the only
one in the country that adjourned out of respect
to the memory of General Hancock.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

at y O'CLOCK A. NJ,
TIE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY:
Six valuable work Horses, three of these are
No. pillow leaders, either of them will work sim
gle or double and are good drivers; % No. l
Mich Cows, IA of them will be fresh about mid
die of March 2 young Bulls, full Alderney the
other AYRSHIRE, 15 months old. Farming Uten-
sils, &C.: six-horse Road Wagon, with Shifting
Bed, suitable for all hauling l large four-hor
Farm Wagon, three or four-horse broad tread
Farm Wagon, with Bed; large Hay Carriage, l
light Spring Wagon, Buggy Pole, Milk Cart,
l. horse Carts, sets Cart Harness, large Cham
pion Binder, with Truck, all complete; l Cham
pion Mower and Reaper, combined; light Cham
pion Mower, Spring Tooth Hay Rake, 3 Oliver
Chilled Plows with rollers and Jointers, complete;
Double Shovel Malta Plows, Corn Marker, Corn
Coverer, | nearly new Bickford and Huffman
Grain Drill, with Fertilizer and Timothy Seed At
tachment; No. l Harrows, Spring tooth and
| Spike Harrow, Eureka Wheat Fan, L large
Fodder and Hay Cutter. The above named ar
ticles are nearly new and in good order. Also, 2
sets Heavy Breechbands, sets of Lead Harness,
sets Plow do, 6 Housens, sets Leather Fly
Nets, s Blind Brides, heavy Lead Line, for 6
or horses, Wagon Saddle, set Double Buggy
Sleigh Bells, Lady's Riding Saddle, Haiters
This harness is nearly new. Lot Single, Double
and Triple Trees, large Log Chain, Rough
Locks, Jack Screw, 5th Chain, with Spreaders, lot
small Chains, Wheelbarrow, Cradle, Moving and
Bramble Scythes, Forks, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels,
100 Grain Sacks, 5 u gal. Milk Cans, IL 5-gal.
do, Coolers and Strainers, nearly new 4; Barrels,
Tubs &C., and variety of other articles.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
JOHN TRACY.
Will be added to the sale for account of owner,
the following articles Westinghouse Thresher
and Cleaner, large Pelton Power, Sinclair Thresh-
or, Steam Engine, to 6-horse Power; l Single
Horse Power, Cylinder Boiler, Blacksmith Tools,
Scale Beam, Break Wagon, Plows, Stocks for Shoe.
ing Oxen, Omnibus Wagon, Derrick and Ropes,
Old Iron and Lead Pipe.
Feb 6.-ts.) j. HOWARD McHENRY.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20
DURLIC SALE

DURLIC SALE
OF VERY
VALUABLE FARM ON THE NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILWAY, WITHIN MILE OF
CORBETT'S STATION, l MILE OF -
e.m MONKTON, 2 MILES OF GLEN I& I
ii,W COE, AND 90 MILES FROM BAL -
TIMORE, AND ADJOINING THE FARMS OF
ELI MATTHEWS, WIN. ANDERSON AND
DANIEL ALDER, WE'LL WATERED
AND ADMIRABLY ADAPTED FOR THE
DAIRY BUSINESS
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

People who try to ride two horses at the
same time invariably fail. Brethren, the thing
can't be did.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20
BY SAMUEL 3. METTAM, Auctioneer.

BY SAMUEL B. METTAM, Auctioneer.
EXTENSIVE SALE
lI OF VERY VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY, CONSISTING OF
FINE HORSES, COWS, FARMING UTEN-
sILS, &C., AT "sUDBROoK FARM" NEAR
PIKESVILLE, BALTIC. COUNTY.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20
DUBLIC SALE

BYS. COVER WILSON, Auctioneer.
DUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY AT
GLENCOE FARM, THE ESTATE OFTHE
LATE JOS. W. NOVEL;, SITUATED ON
THE N. C. R. R., 20 MILES FROM
BALTIMORE
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

The undersigned, having rented his farm, sit
uated on My Lady's Manor, Baltimore county,
one mile from Manor P. o., and two miles east of
Monkton, N. c. R. R., will sell at public sale, on
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20
Sales Of Property.
By BIRMINGHAM & GILBERT, Auctioneers
INTENSIVE PUBLIC SALE

MULES, HORSES, COLTS, MTLCH COWS,
HEIFERS, ALDERNEY BULLS, SHEEP,
LAMBS, BROOD SOWS, SHOATS,
WAGONS, HARNESS, FARM UTENSILS, &C.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

Contains So ACRES AND ROODS OF LAND,
more or less, is beautifully laying lot, about
acres in good timber and the balance under fine
cultivation, improved by commodious FRAME
BARN, with stables attached for horses and 6
COWS, and large frame hay house and an apple
orchard of choice fruit, of 100 trees.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

The undersigned, being about to relinquish
farming, will sell at public auction. on the prem
ises known as "Sudbrook Farm" belonging ia
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

HORSES. COWS, WAGONS, FARM IMPLE
MENTS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, &C.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20
DEREMPTORY PUBLIC SALE

Feb. 20.-tss.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

Sc. & Sc
J. Howard McIenry, Esq, eight miles from Bal
timore, on Reisterstown road, and adjoining
Pikesvie Station, W. NJ. r. r., on
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20
DRIVATE SALE

Feb. 13.--ts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
Eadies g. Shoes.

Ladies' Pebble Gram Polish, sizes M to 8, 81 ]
Ladies' Serge -foxed Polish, sizes tos Sll
Ladies' Real Goat Polish. all solid leather,
sizes ~ to o, 81 26.
Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, Box-toe, very
neat, sizes "a TO Z, 81 rs.
Ladies' Pebble Goa Button Shoes, all solid
leather. silk worked buttonhole, sizes 2ls ID
Z, 81 20.
Ladies' American Kid Button Shoes, Opera
toe and Commou-sense Lasts, sizes "a 10 z.
81 so.
Ladies' Brush Kid Button Shoes TALL solid) in
Opera toe, Box toe and Common Seuse Lasts,
sizes M TO Z, 81 rs
Ladies Fine Curacao Kid Button Shoes.
very neat, 81 9S.
Ladies' Fine Patent Leather Foxed Button
Shoes, siZes2 to 6, -
Ladies' zeal Tanpico Goat Button Shoes.
sizes ~ to 7. 81 98.
LADIES' Fine Curacoa Kid Button Shoes.
elegant style, sizes ~ 10 Z 81 25.
ladies' Genuine French Kid Button Shoes.
sizes 2l$ to Z, & ID widths, 81 so. Cannot ba
bought for less than 81 else here.
Ladies' Extra Fine Curacao Kid Button
Shoes. Opera toe ana Common Sense Lasts. ar
81 73. 50 9S 325 and $S As. These four Lined
comDrIse the best makes in the United states
Ladies' Snoes OF all styles, Qualities and
Kinds. Ladies shoes from the Highest to
CheaDest Grades.