davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29
New Patterns In White and Egro Not
tinghsm Lace Curtains.

Our Great Sale Of ~odd Pairs" was emil
neptIy successful, and ve now start anew
with the most complete stock Of new patterns
In Nottingham Lace Curtains We have VT
shown. IL isa little early for spring Clean
Ing. but this IL splendid time % secure nrst
choice. There 10 quite an Improvement In
this seasons patterns. Instead Of the heavy
elaborate designs they come in light graceful
patterns In stripes. fern desisns. polka spots.
&c. Prices q. Lz5. 10. LIS. q 40. q. T. 40, 6.
Sand per pair.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29
Ahead of Competitors
Thompson IL Tabler

are still leading the Clothing Trade of Mar
tinsburg. Their wonderful drives. handsome
styles and beautiful patterns for the Spring
Trade have created a big talk. CustomeRall
docking 10 their store IN order 10 make selec-
tions before the choice goods are gone. This
line OF goods has been selected with great
care and We feel confident that We can
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29
Not Goind TO Quit,
ReachIeY & Son

are old and reliable merchants and know
when goods are cheap and are willing 70 sell
on short profit. 60 and see
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29

What you need is medicine which 10
pure efficient, reliable. Such is Hoods Sars-
aparilla. 1t possesses peculiar curative pow
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29
Store News
Woodward & Lothrop.

Beautiful. effective. stylish and yet CON-
paratively inexpensive. Is the expressive, OF
the new goods for the spring OF lsss. Every
thing is on "Dress Parade" We invite your
Inspection with no small degree Of pleasure
for our present stock mas had no equal In or
establishment.
II YOU visit the city during the lnaugurs-
ton stop In. Ifnot write FOR what You want.
Special Display Opening" Of New
Spring Silk Fabrics for Street, House and
Evening Wear.
The new silks are In. We have ccllrsed
every previous showing In silks. Better In
quality finish. tone and harmony Of color
combinations.
Shanghai, India Canton. Japanese and
China silks, Ia color tint and paintings that
represent the best productions and most ar
tistic results OF botn foreign and domestic
silk manufacturers.
Figured and striped China silks, In entirely
new effects: soufned exclusively To Us for
this city. The background solors are Alps
Brick. Castor. Ivory. Mint. Tabago. Neptune,
Porto. Ocean. Cadet, lslo. 6obelin, volga,
Redesa. Mahogany, C.,ldron. Etna, Tripoli.
Terra Gotta, serpent, Bols De Rose. Pigeon,
Vieux, Rose, Myrtle, Ivy Navy and Black
with high-colored striped and figured effects,
g7-inch sutro Ben Giro Japanese Crepes,
for entire dresses, drapery, trimmings, SC,
In all the latest desirable spring shades. only
sl.2j per yard.
WHITE SILKS. shanghai ranks nrst, ia.
paucse next. then comes canton aud China
Silks. The grea' popularity Of white Silks
| ON account OF their adaptability aud excel
lent wearing qualities, induced us To pur-
chase more extensively than heretofore.
which enabled US To secure great advnn-
tsge In price, and We are how Offering grade
finer than has heretofore been offered at a
given price.
2i-inch White Shanghai SILK, - cts,
g7-iuch White shanghai silk, 81.
25-ineh japanese SILK. 81.
20-inch White Canton silk. 50 cts.
2i-inrh White Canton silk, 8acts. aud oicts.
BLACK SILKS.
27-inch Black China SILK. cts.
g7-inch Black Japanese SILK, si.lS.
27-inch Black Japanese SILK. Sl.25
SPECIAL.
27-iuch China silks. at ~ cts, per yard, IN
the following range OF beautiful plain French
| dyed colors: Alps, Porto. Brick. Wild Rose.
JudUa, Amber. Electric. Mimosa, Neptune,
Bots de Rose. Ocean, &c. only - cts. per
yard.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29
BEACHLEY AND son,
HAGERsTowN. MARYLAND.
liable Damask

Towels. Napkins. Doylies. White Goods. &C.
lust received from direct Importation, al
Beachley & sons, and at prices lower tnan
ever. Pure Linen Damask at - cents per
I'd
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29

Harrisonburg, Va, has accepted
the water-works recently constructed
for the use of the town at $4,000.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29
CHILDREN'S SUITS

stands to-day without an equal, and we defy
our competitors TO meet Us In this depart
ment. We have been accorded r. having the
uandsOmest ChlldTen's Suits ever displayed
here for the least money. IL II worth Visit
To our store to see the wonderful array Of
NECKMEAR displayed boy us.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29
Exclusive Patterns In CoIored Quilts

At 8. $50. I5D. s, 9. : aud so.
There Is great advantage to.you In select.
lng from a stock like this-an advantage Ia
quality, pattern and price.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29
PEOPLE OF JEFFERSON COUNTY,

when you visit Martinsburg II will cost you
nothing 10 inspect our line OF Clothing. II
you are not ready to buy. ~ Will do you no
harm, and nc the same time we VIII post you
as 10 the leading styles for the spring. There
is not another ClothiDg House In this city
that carries The range OF sizes We do. We
can III "a man of t-inch waist down 10 child
OF 2J-inch waist. To see our display OF spring
Hats is a great satisfaction. Weekend to the
people of Jefferson County our many thanks
Tor their liberal patronage during the past
year and ask an opportunity this year 10
demonstrate our ability 10 please and give
bargains We do not allow anymisreprc-ents-
ton at our store. should customer be dis
satisfied with his purchases and return the
goods within a reasonable time. we Will
cheerfuily refund the money. Awaiting your
early arrival, we are
Very Respectfully.
Thompson & TabIer,
GENTEEL CLOTHIERS,
Queen Street, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they can not reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infiamed condition OF the mucus lining OF
the Eustachan Tube. When this tube gets
inhamed you nave a rumbling sound or I'M
perfect hearing, and when II is entirely closed
Deafness il the result, and unless the intiam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re
stored To its normal condition. hearing Will
he destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by catarrh. which Is nothing but
an infamed condition of the mucus surfaces.
We Will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness caused 10y Catarrh) that We
cannot cure ny taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo o.
Ca sold by Druggists, 7jc.
Seven years ago Jacob Shultz dis
appeared from Cumberland, Md.
Nothing was heard of him until last
Saturday, when his rleached bones
were found in a mountain gorge, near
that place. He had committed sui
eide
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29
The Best RAG and Jute Carpets.

are made at BeachlCy's. Go and see befor
you buy yours
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29

WAuTCn Statesmen 10 sell Nursery
NAN tCu stock. All Goods Warranted
FIKST-CLASS. Permanent. pleasant. profit
able positions for the right men. Good sala-
res and expenses paid weekly. Liberal in
ducements 10 beginners No previous exPe-
rience necessary. OUTFIT free. Write Tor
CHARLES II. CHASE. Nurserymsn, Roch-
ester.N.Y. Mention this Paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15

II. GoLDsCHMID, I007-1OO9 T ST. n w., Of
fers positively for tomorrow only the fol-
lowing special bargains, all very much below
regular prices.
French china, hand-painted cuspidors only
3sc
Hand-painted china chamber sets 81 SO.
English decorated china dinner sets, contain
ing lis pcs, only So SO.
japanese rose jars, only 1Sc.
Japanese bread boats 15c.
japanese individual buffers &c. each.
New shapes and decorations of English china
tea sets, Sc pcs, only sass.
japanese tea pot with strainer tic.
Large japanese screens q. 70, worth 81
Handsome hand-painted Carlsbad china tea
sets, 50 pcs, only Ss.4S; regular price S12.
6 each hand-painted china cups saucers and
plates only S1.4S.
each, decorated English china cups, saueers
and plates, and l large tray only 9Sc
Elegant hand-painted porcelain dinner sets.
127 pcs, reduced from S35 to SPAS.
Dat meal sets, 3 pcs, only 3Sc
each, japanese cups and saucers 4Sc.
each; gold band china cup, saucer and
plate only 25c.
25c. Fruit plates reduced to 12c.
Also special bargains will be offered in the
following new departments:
Perfumery and soap dept.
Trunk, satchel and valise dept
Picture frame and curtain pole dept.
Refrigerator and ice-chest dept
Jewelry and stationery dept
Umbrella and Baby carriage dent: at
T. GoLDscHMID. 1007-l009 St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
Letter from Bladensburg.

AFFAIRS IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD.-A
VENERABLE PRIEST SERIOUSLY ILL.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
BLADENsBURG, Feb. Is.
The case of the Ammendale normal institute
agt. John Carey ct al. has been decided by
Judge Brooke, of the Prince Georges circuit
court, sustaining the demurrer MIR. G. P.
Dove has been appointed postmaster at Lee
land, Prince Georges county, vice J. II.
Thomas, resigned. contest is probable over
the Hyattsville post-ofice under the incom-
ing administration. Mr.. George Tise, mer-
chant of that town, is prominently men,
toned as the next postmaster. The Prince
Georges school board has adopted, as supple
mental reading matter for the county schools,
the weekly Current" published in Chicago
for that purpose. Sheriff Darnall is on the
lookout for the next prize fighters who at
Prince Georges county. The public school
house at t. b., Prince Georges county, has
been burned Mr.. Rand. private secretary of
Senator Spooner, will build at Hyattsville.
Marlboro is considering the adyisability of es-
tablishing creamery.
The venerable Father John Carroll, one of
the illustrious Prince Georges family of that
name, cousin of Carroll Of CarrolIton and of
Archbishop Carroll, the first Catholic bishop
of the United States, has been seriously sick
for some time at Mercy hospital, Chicago.
Father Carroll, now in his ninety -eighth year,
was present two years ago at the dedication of
Carroll memorial church, Hyattsvilie.
The executive committee of the Maryland
state teachers association, which has had the
selection of the place of next annual meeting
under advisement for some time, has decided
upon Blue Mountain house, Pen Mar. July 8,
where a joint session will be held with the Del
aware state association. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Henry Spalding, formerly clerk in the sec
ond controllers Office, and q well-knOwn resi-
dent here for many years, died on the 18th
inst, at his home in Jewett City, Conn. He
WAS sixty-four years old.
The little daughter Of Col and Mrs. ]. Madi-
son Cults is lying very i'll at her fathers resi-
dence. 1914 8th street.
Last night the officers of the third precinct
were informed by Mrs. Ruth Butler. of No.
1918 21st street, that child had died at her
house without medical attendance. The coro-
ner was notified, and will investigate the case.
E. C. H. sends SIS to The STAR Office for the
poor of the CITY,
The Hebrew relief society of the District of
Columbia has elected the following officers:
Henry King, IT,, president; Lewis Rosenberg,
treasurer, and Lewis Abraham, secretary, who,
with Abraham Fisher and Max Kaufman, COM
pose the board of directors.
The Corcoran cadet corps, Capt. e. G. Ed
wards, have applied for position in line for
one hundred men at the New York centennial
celebration on April 80 next.
Gen. Vincent, assistant Acknowledgement, on
the staff of Gen. Schofeld was mustered in as
a member of the Burnside post, G.. A. r., last
evening.
The Six O'Clock club last evening discussed
the authorship of the plays of Shakespeare.
Representative Stockda1e. of Mississippi, pre-
sided. John McElroy, Mrs. Caroline H. Dali.
Gen. Greeley, W. A. Croffut and Simon Wolf
took part in the discussion.
John Shopf, Edward H. Brown and Mitchell
Donohue. able-bodied white men, plead guilty
in the Police Court this morning to a charge of
vagrancy and were given two months each on
the farm.
Rev. VIM. II. Young will deliver free lee
ture tonight at the Sth street synagogue on the
Koran and its beauties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
ANACOSTIA.

Row AT BENNINa.-John Richards, laborer
at Benning, last evening got drunk and raised
a row. Officer Charles Kirby arrested him,
and at the station-house he left IS collateral.
IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION Mr..
Peter Guigon, who owns lot 7, sub Chichester,
has sold the same to MIR. Arthur Christie for
$1,000 cash.
ANOTHER WALKING MATCH will take place
next Monday. The contestants will leave
Monroe and Harrison street at o'clock in the
morning and propose to reach Baltimore about
o'clock in the afternoon. Messrs. Baxter,
Huntington, Lighted and La Vern are the con-
testants There are several bets made that
they cannot all walk the 43 miles in nine hours
The attorney for "Red-Nose Mike" the con-
victed murderer of Paymasters Mcclure and
Flanagan, has filed motion for a new trial at
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
An order has been granted by the circuit
court for Beaufort. s. c., setting aside the as
signment of the Pacific Guano company.
The name of the Chowan and Southern rail-
road company has been changed to the Norfolk
and Carolina railroad company.
Mr.. A. Z. Bateman's yacht Meteor and the
steamship Wyanoke have been in collision in
Hampton roads, and the yacht was damaged
S2.50O.
The Virginia Conference NJ. E. church is in
session in Roanoke, Bishop John P. Newman
presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
GEORGETOWN.

The NEW SCHOOL HoUsE.-Mr. B. Patrick, TO
whom the contract for the erection Of the new
public school building on 2Sth montgomery
street was awarded, in conversation with STAR
he would have the building completed by
August next The old building has been
leveled to the ground and Q large force Of
workmen are busiiy engaged in clearing away
the debris. On the site purchased by the
commissioners was an old frame building,
which had to be demolished, and as Mr.. Pat
rick was awarded the entire contract he dis
posed of this frame house to Mr.. p. Mcintyre,
who will shift it from its present location to
his own property adjoining. The plans of the
new school house were lying on Mr.. Patrick's
desk at his Office, No. 1925 NJ street, where
they were seen by STAR reporter. The front
OF the building will be like that of the Worm
ley school on Prospect avenue, built of select
red brick. In the basement there will be four
play-rooms, the dimensions of each being
about Is by 3S feet. On the two floors above
there are to be eight school rooms, four on
each floor, Is feet 5 inches by SO feet. The
large stairway on each side of the building
will be of iron and slate trimmed. From the
sidewalk to the entrances on each side will
be coal vaults 10 feet wide by As feet long.
Considerable pains have been taken to ensure
good ventilation and sanitary condition Of
the new building. No old material will be used
in its construction. Mr.. Patricks bid was
$685. 800. He is New York man.
FINED FOR PRoFANITY.-Seabrook Smith was
charged in the Police Court this morning by
Mary Smith with using profane language on o
street, and he forfeited IS collateral.
CHURCH ELEcTIoN.-The annual election Of
officers for the Dunbarton-avenue ME-. church
took place last night and resulted in the selec-
ton Of the following: J. w. Kirkley, superin-
tendent; ]. H. Wilson, assistant superintend-
ent; John Heston, secretary; Edgar Frisby,
treasurer; Isaac Birch, librarian; ]. NJ. Fisher
and James Lee, assistant librarians.
MIsCHIEvoUs BoYs.-Walter Chase, a colored
boy, who amused himself last night by ringing
door-bells and then stoning the doors, was ar
rested for his amusement by Officer Shanks.
His father was required to leave 90 collateral.
Several complaints were lodged at the station
this morning for like offenses against sn-
known boys. y
GATHERING IcE.-A number of butchers and
confectioners here have been storing their ice
houses with ice cut yesterday and to-day from
Little river-between Analostan island and the
Virginia shore. The ice is about 81 or
inches in thickness. clear and solid
HELPING THE Pooh TO KEEP WARM.-Alr. A. G..
johnson has warmed many poor families dur
ing the cold snap by donations of fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
Blackmailers Banished.

JOHN DOE AND JENNIE BROWN RELEASED FROM
CUSTODY ON THEIR PROMISE TO LEAVE THE CITY.
John Doe, alias Roe, and his female COM
panion, Jennie Brown, who were arrested We'd
nesday night and locked up at the first precinct
station, as published in yesterdays STAR, were
taken in a cab to the Police Court this morning,
where they were charged with being suspicious
characters. Doe, or Roe, is a handsome, we'll
dressed man, about thirty years old. He did
not seem the least embarrassed by the prose-
cution, but Jennie was pale and looked badly
frightened. When arraigned Mr.. Campbell
Darlington plead not guilty for them. During
the trial the male defendant prompted his
counsel number of times, but the woman had
nothing to say. She simply negatived the tes-
timony given by shaking her head.
Policeman Weldon, who made the arrest, tes-
titled that the defendants arrived in this city
about three weeks ago and rented rooms in a
house on 18th street. Witness saw the woman
take man in her room. They remained there
some time, while Roe stood on the opposite
side of the street. When the man
and took his number. Witness has seen Roe
take Jennie out on the streets and leave her.
She would walk about the uptown hotels, pick
up men. and take them to her room. One
night witness saw her pick up five men. Satur-
day night she picked up man near 18th and
g streets. At her request she took his ARM
When they got under an electric light the man
looked at her and then left her.
Sergeant Byrnes was called and he told the
court that the object of the prosecution was to
get the couple out of the city.
Detective Carter was called to tell something
of the woman's career in this city some months
ago, but the testimony was excluded.
The court took the personal bonds of the
prisoners to leave the city in twenty-four
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
The Opposition to Mr.. Stevenson.

The Opposition to Mr.. Stevenson.
THE BAR ASSOCIATION RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED
TO THE SENATE.
The District Bar association has presented to
the Senate committee on the judiciary the
resolutions referred to in yesterdays Sran,
protesting against the confirmation Of Mr.. A.
E. Stevenson, Of Illinois, nominated justice
Of the Supreme Court of the District. The
resolutions are as follows:
!. Resolved, That this association, free from
every sentiment Of personal objection toward
Mr.; stevenson, does hereby declare its solemn
selection which has 80 long practically ex-
ciuded, and still excludes, from judicial prefer
ment In this District the members of its own
Oar, however distinguished for character ex-
Perlence and learning, and discerns only in the
stranger to our laws and to our practice the
individual qualified for intelligent and satisfac-
tory decision upon the rights Of persons and of
property within this jurisdiction.
2. Resotued, That this principle of appoint
ment has placed upon our local bench magis-
trates who. whatever their private virtues Or
general attainments, have constantly labored
under serious, conspicuous and inevitable dis
advantages in the administration of public
Justice.
8. Resolved That committee of seven men,
bers, OF whom the chair shall be one, be by
him appointed to wait upon the judiciary COM
mittee Of the Senate of the United States, and
In the name of this association oppose the
confirmation of the nomination Of Mr.. Steven
son.
Accompanying the resolutions was an intro
ductory and explanatory note signed by the
committee OF seven members-A. s. Worthing-
ton, Nathaniel Wilson, John Selden, r. Ross
Perry, Geo. E. Hamilton, ]. NJ Wilson, and s.
r. Bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15

Read the following list carefully.
Goods almost given away tomorrow
At The Fair. SIP It'll st. NV.
Worth 10 cents, boxes tooth picks foho5c.
- 10c., poker and shovel for 05c!
90 20c., a at. sheet-iron pan for 07c.
80 &c., 6 crystal glass goblets for 21c.
80 30c., ' ribbed tumblers for tic.
Worth 20c., elegant crystal spoon holders for
Ojc
Worth 15c., elegant crystal cream pitchers for
07c.
Worth 19c., Japanese oat meal bowls for 09c.
- 35c., hand painted salad bowls for 19c.
% Csc, covered chamber pals for I5c.
90 Csc, an excellent parlor broom, 15c.
Worth 39c., japanese tea pots, with drainer,
Cor 22c.
Worth &c., silver plated table spoons for 4sc.
Worth Sl.35, white ostrich feather busters for
Worth 40, white china chamber sets for g.. SO.
- Sl.25, extra large china slop jars for S9c.
Worth S2.9S, decorated china chamber sets for
SI9S
Worth S6.9S, beautiful hand painted white
china tea set, new shape and design, only
S44S.
Worth $500, new shaped combined dinner
and tea set, 100 pieces, neat decorations, for
S11.4S
Worth 45c.. wooden bucket with so clothes
pins, good scrub brush, bottle of Chinese
bluing, all for 29c.
Worth 1Oc., Scotch napkin rings for Csc.
O5c., 3-arm towel racks for 03c.
% 10c., 7-pin hat racks for O4c.
Worth &c., large fancy wooden salt boxes for
&c.
Worth 49c., large Japanned foot tubs for 25c
O5e., our mammoth toilet soap for 04c.
Remember-S12 9TH ST. NV
The FAIR, FRANKIE Il Co., Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
CITY ITEMS.

Handsome Pictures Given Away To-
morrow to every purchaser Of 81 or more at
Augenstein's. si7, sls and s2i 7th 81. NV:
Covered vegetable Dishes, Sc, worth 7Sc.;
Nickle.piated Cuspidors, 1sc. decorated Cham
Der Set, SIS, worth a; y doz. Rogers Tea
spoons, SSc.; decorated Dinner and Tea Set,
combined square shape dishes, slo.9s. worth
ga; large cedar Wash Tubs, SO Clothes Pins. 1
Line and I wash-board. &C.; handsomely up
holstered Baby Carriages, with vine wheels.
s5.s2, worth 80; satin or plush-lined CARR
ages. s9.47, worth sl4; decorated Tea Sets,
e. 81; bars extra quality laundry Soap. lac.
cedar Water Pals, with brass hoops, 2sc.; Il
Dish and Vegetable Dish. SIC; 4 doz silver
plated table Spoons or Forks, SIC; IS sheets
Shelf Paper, &C.; Bread Boxes, rs and ssc.
each; S-string Brooms, loc.; Towel Racks, &c.
Special prices and terms TO boarding-house and
hotel keepers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
With n Rush.

No wonder we've been busy this week; our
customers know a good thing and were not
long in grasping this opportunity. Saturday
and Monday positively winds il up. Come
whilst you have the chance.
Misses 81. 40 Goat Button, now CSC.
Misses Sl.75 Kid Button, now SI.10
Ladies' S150 Solid Button, now SIC.
Ladies' 81. rs Kid and Pebble, now S1.10.
Ladies' S2.25 Pat. Leather tip, Button, now
Sl.45.
Ladies' s2.25 Soft, Flexible Dongola, now
S1.45.
Ladies' S275 French Dongola Butt, now 81. 81.
Ladies' $500 Eng. Wankenphasts. now -.
Ladies' $50 Extra High Cut, Butt. 81. 80.
Ladies' "a French Dongola. Hand Swd, Sass.
Gents q Seamless Fine Shoes, S1.25.
Gents S2.75 Seamless Calf Shoes, S1.75.
Gents a Calf Hand Sew'd Dress Shoes, S2.65.
Gents Sc Custom Made Calf Boots, "a.
The STANDARD SHOE House,
S24 It'll ST n. W.. bet II and I.