davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-03
A Wasted Exhortation.

II there is any place where one
needs TO keep all his wits about him it
is in the Mission Sunday school. On
enc occasion a young rapscallion in a
North End school remarked in u
sanctimonious tone. "My father
drinks The unwary teacher. falling
into tha trap, began TO TUX to the class
of the evils OF intemperance. She
waxed eloquent and spoke at considera-
bic length. When all the class were
supposed to be in an cminently edited
condition OF mind little Johnny finished
his sentence with an air so innocent as
TO deceive, il il were possible, even the
very elect. My father he said
drinks water.n Aud he smiled con-
fidingly into the face OF his teacher, as
II ne we're sure of her approval. and as
il he enjoyed the approval OF clear
conscience, as, indeed, very likely he
jd,-Boston Courier.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-03
WORK OF TRAMPS.
Fatal Wounding OF a Man At Rein.
beck by Two OF Them.

A tragedy occurred at Reinbcck,
Sept. 26th, In which Archie Neal, sec
ton boss on the Diagonal railroad,
will probably lose his life. Two vi
cious looking tramps were at Holland
tho night before terrorizing the town
when u constable attempted to arrest
them. They pulled revolvers on him
and drove him away and came pear
setting u building on fire with broken
lamp. They left the town and Sheriff
Brown was sent for, who followed them
to Reinbeck next morning and asked
Archie Neal to assist In arresting them.
They arrested the tramps, but while
leading them to tho Jail they broke
away and one drew his revolver and
commenced firing, lie discharged six
chambers OF the revolver while the
sheriff emptied his revolver ut the
tramps. Neal was shot In the throat,
tho ball lodging In the spinal column,
and he was dying at last accounts,
The sheriff finally captured the tramps
with the assistance OF others, and was
compelled TO take them TO Marshall
town to prevent the people from
lynching them.
A Waterloo dispatch says, Two
tramps burglarized store Mt Holland,
Grundy county. A constable tried TO
arrest them but they knocked him
down ana broke his lantern setting the
store on fire. They made their escape
and we're tracked TO Reinbeck where
they were found In u box car next
morning. A. Neal, the section fore
man, OF the Diagonal tried to get them
out when one OF the tramps shot
him, the bullet entering his neck close
TO the windpipe and coming out ut the
back. The tramps were arrested and
taken TO Marshalltown for safe keep
ing as threats Of lynching were freely
expressed. Neal Is not expected TO
live.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-03
MURDER CONFESSED.
An Alabama Negro Who Will Like.
iy be Lynched.

A special from Decatur, Ala, says:
The vicinity Of Houck's postofiice is In
a state OF excitement over the confes
sion OF brutal murder by Tom Hay.
wood, n negro. About u year ago
Thomas Williams, mail carrier between
Houck's and Decatur. was murdered by
unknown persons. A few nights age
Thomas Haywood, who lived on Mrs.
Williams place, went to her house and
presenting revolver, demanded that
she sell her place, flee with him to tho
north and there marry him. She APP
parently consented to his demands.
and he, elated at this success, returned
to his quarters, threatening to kill her
II she told any one. Haywood confess
sed to her OF having killed her husband.
Mrs. Williams informed the ncighbors
as soon as possible, but Haywood was
warned in some way and fed. Ifcaught
he will be lynched.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-03
TRAIN ROBBERIES.
An Express Car In Texas Relieved of
Valuable Packages.

On the night Of Sept 2ith,. rs the
north-bound Santa Fe train was pull
ing out of Crowley, ten miles south OF
TT. Worth, three men boarded the
train and two others jumped on the
locomotive. The two on the engine
put pistols to the heads OF the engin-
Ger and fireman, and when two miles
from Crowley were ordered to stop.
The robbers then cut the engine. bag
gage and express cars from the rest
OF the train and ordered the engineer
to pull half mile further. The ex-
press messenger was then compelled
to show the robbers the money, and
they took to bags said to contain S.
900 each. overlooking three or four
other packages The train reached
1T. Worth, and a posse OF twenty men
started In pursuit OF the robbers, who
had taken a westerly course.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-03

The robbers then fired several shots ut
the trainmen aud disappeared In the
underground. The train then pro.
ceeded to Citronville. where a posse
was made up and started In search OF
the robbers.
The Mobile & Ohio railroad compa-
ny offers 81 900 reward for tho arrest
and conviction OF the men who robbed
the train at Buckatunna bridge. The
leader Of the train robbers Is believed
TO be RUDE Burrows, q desperate we'll
known in the northern part Of Missis-
sippi. The suspected parties have
been camping In the vicinity Of the
bridge for several days past. A posse
is now in pursuit of them, and 1t Is be-
lieved they will be captured within
few hours.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-03
uo,s,s \, sutherland.

In Switzerland there are 1000 no.
tells, which have $4,000 beds and en-
ploy 10000 servants, clerks, etc.
Their expenses are $1,000, 600 and
their receipts 80. 100000, leaving a
profit OF g., 800, 900 per annum. This
Is where some of our American gold Is
planted each year.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-03

Rocheste Post: Sister Sue Ma, what Is a
caueus. Brother Jack (lnterupting)-Y
must be green, Why, ca,i.ras Is Young
crow.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-03
TAE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY,


cognen
in
eo s Ri1ehsEef Fo seno the
to all 9s
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-03
MIzWXNXTZ1
< srAu !
Esssss/

Fast Mail Line with Vestibuled Trains
between Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Jrans-Coniinenta Route between
Chicago, Council Bluffs, Omaha and the
Pacific Coast.
Great Maj O AL Route between Chi
cago, Kansas city and st. Joseph, Mo.
500 Miles OF Road reaching all prin-
cipal points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minneso-
Ia, Iowa, Missouri and Dakota.
For maps. time tables, rates OF
passage and freight, etc, apply to the nearest
station agent of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE "
ST. PAUL RAILWAY, or to any Railroad Agent
anywhere in the world.
ROSWELL MILLER, A. v. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Genl Pass. and Tkt. Agt.
REL For information In reference to Lands and
Towns owned by the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE q
ST.. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY, write to IL: u.
HAUGBN, Land Commissioner, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-03
MAGNIFICENT VEsTlBULE EXPRESS TRAINS,

rec Rom duse TSrough coaeSes gsinan seper
Denver
as ishing our sff Of pS dm R gs
sania
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-03
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,


Fails, Pipesone WSter
g.
SHORT SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers aglss to
minneapolis and St
he Canada, address
&. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Manager CHICAGO, ILL. anI Ticket Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18

In Philadelphia railroad maintained rui-
asnce in the shape of fence which closed up a
city street. Judge Finletter sentenced the off,
cial, representing the company in the matter,
to six months in Jail The fence came down in
twenty-four hours. Things are managed diff
ferently in this city. Railroad distractions of
the streets are more numerous and more seri-
Gus than in Philadelphia, but on the rare occa-
sions when the railroads are called to account
in our courts some overworked. underpaid en-
ploye is selected as the companys scapegoat,
and If the court is finally forced to the conclu-
sion that railroads are not. theoretically at
least above the law in Washington, he merely
imposes some light fine and through sympathy
with the dependent family of the poor scape-
goat who bears the burden Of the sins of the
railroad he perhaps suspends sentence. As a
result railroad distractions flourish exceed
ingly at the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18

Mr.. Charles A. Dana sailed for Europe last
week. As Mr. Dana is chairman of the COM
mittee appointed to select a site for the EXPOSE
ton which New York talks Of holding in 1892,
and as no suitable place for it has been or can
be found in that city, the suspicion is enter
tanned that the veteran editor has gone to Paris
to make arrangements to hold it there. If the
spacious buildings now standing in the French
capital and the exhibits contained therein can
be secured on favorable terms, together with
the capable French management, New York
will doubtless be able to make a very credit
able show, without drawing too heavily on the
pockets of her millionaires, which seems to be
the great point in view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18

The representatives of American electric
light companies who have been shutting their
eyes to the numerous accidental deaths from
overhead electric wires and cody contend
ing that electricity will not kill criminals are
outdone by Mr.. Preece, the English electrician.
This expert has perceived the absurdity of
claiming that what kills the average citizen in
case Of accidental contact will not kill a GRIM
inal when deliberately applied in a manner to
vastly increase its deadliness, so he waves aside
as fabrications the stories of such accidental
deaths. He says that ''the sensational reports
published in the newspapers about people
being killed by shocks from electric wires had,
upon investigation, been found to be nonsense. I"
The American electric companies ought to
import Mr.. Preece as an auxiliary defender,
without thought Of the expense involved.
His enthusiasm is beautiful, and his method of
argument, like that of Mr.. Podsnap, is unan-
swerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18

There is no personal hostility to Mr.. Tanner
involved in the contention that he should not
be appointed District recorder Of deeds. The
strong objections against such an appointment
would apply to any candidate claiming citizen
ship in a state, and should be as weighty with
such Of his friends as are amenable to reason
rs with his enemies. Tho principle that
purely local Offices should be filed by local
appointments figures in tho national
political platforms and in the outlining CT
policies by political leaders. and is
conceded to be sound and just by every student
OF the American system Of government There
never was an Office more purely local than that
OF District recorder of deeds. He performs
certain duties for the property-owners Of the
community and receives from them certain
fees for his services. The national govern
ment does not pay him one cent. It selects
him, fixes the amount of his compensation and
fastens him upon the property owners. Ths
national lawmakers retain the fees allowed him
at figure which causes him to collect
from the helpless property owners for merely
routine services larger compensation than the
nation pays to Senator, a Representative,
Vice President or q Justice of the Supreme
Court. The money thus wrung from the COM
munity in excessive fees has been used as
a political bride, as q reward for partisan
services rendered or as encouragement for
services to come; and it is now proposed to
make the Same use of it again. A republican
Senate rejected Mr.. Cleveland's nomination of
MIR. Matthews of Albany for this office
expressly on tho ground that it belonged
to q citizen of the District. It
yielded and confirmed another outsider, Mr..
Trotter of Hyde Park. only when Mr.. Cleve-
land had Indicated that he intended to follow
the line of appointments upon which he had en-
tered, if the Senate continued to reject, until
every colored democrat in the republic had en-
joyed taste of the recordership pap-dish. The
present administration has applied the home
rule principle in the territories and the Dis
trict, and has promised to apply it, and will un-
doubtedly do SO, in the District appointments
yet to be made. Mr.. Tanners grievances and
claims cut no figure in the matter whatever.
The District property owners who are COM
PEELED by the nation to pay to the imported
Mr.. Trotter of Hyde Park a small
fortune every month, merely because Mr.. Cleve-
land desired to indicate that the lines of colored
democrats would fall in pleasant places, and
who resent this excessive and misapplied as
sessment as an extortion and an outrage, have
been promised relief in the matter The sub
stitution of imported Mr.. Tanner for imported
Mr.. Trotter would be a mockery. The STAR
wishes Mr.. Tanner better than to desire him to
place himself in the regard of this community
by the side of Mr.. Trotter through a successful
effort to secure an Office which cannot be
obtained except by a violation of political
pledges, and of good faith, and disregard Of
the dictates OF justice and sound judgment on
the part of the appointing power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18

The Australian ballot system received q
practical test in the elections at Minneapolis
last week and worked smoothly and success
fully. The New Jersey republican platform OF
yesterday declares in favor Of this system. Tho
movement for an Improvement of existing cleo
ton methods, which has gained great Roadway
in number Of the states, seems to have SET
tied upon the advocacy Of the Australian plan.
with its secret, separate voting Of ballots
printed by the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
HE Fan.
sic 7TH 81. NV.

We have some splendid bargains 10 sfsryeu tsmsr-
row. bat before We speak 10 yeu aAsut than ~ call
your attention TO the extensive assortment Of schsel
sassa School Bags Scholar Companions, sliding and
Loeb Boxes Fitted Boxes. etc., etc. We have big let
Of sponges and whoever buys any school Supplies Of
n viii b entitled to sponsss Free.
NOW READ THE SPLENDID BARGAINS Fon
TOMORROW:
Worth Sc.-Crystal Shell saucsrs for 4c.
Worth 10e.-crysth Square Cheese Plates. So
Worth 1oe.-Hand. painted Salt Shakers, Co.
Worth sc.-Lemonsde or Custard Mugs, TO-
Worth 15o.-Jspaness Fruit Saucer for &c.
Worth 35c.-Ma,oBea Pitchers only gee.
Worth Soc.-Deonzsd Japannsd cuspidors. Ice.
OUR HOUSEHOLD TuMBLERs-CLRAR Cry
sTAI. FLUTKD. A PRETTY. CLEAN AND STRONG
TuMBlRR. ONLY Sc. ZACH OR II FOR s5c.
SOME MORE
REAL GOOD BARGAINS:
Worth 12c.-Hair Brushes only 90
worth 15c.-Patent Grip whisk Broom, &c.
worth 65c.-Handsome Japanned Carriers, $50.
Worth 15c.-walnut Frame Towel Rollers, &c.
Worth l9c.-Handsoms Crystal Pickle Dishes, 1oc.
Worth l5c.-Polished Wood Knife Boz only &C.
WE ovERBoUGHT OURSELVES IN LOT OF
PRETTY LITTLE OIL LANDSCAPES WITH GILT
FRAMES. WE WANT TO CLOSE THEM OUT To-
MORROW. THEY ARE WORTH ABOUT s5o. THEY
GO TOMORROW FOR ESQ. EACH.
8 leach and-paintsd; exquisite designs.
Cups, saucsrs and Plates for 81. 10. worth 81. 90
Decorated Hsnd-psinted China Tooth Pick Stand
with $500 Hard wood Tooth Picks for only 1oc
CHEAP AND GOOD.
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:
Yellow Bowls. 4c.-Cast Steel Household Saws, Ice.
Mincing Knives, 3c-Larse Japanned Candle Sticks
only Sc.-wooden Soap Dishes with Metallic Drainer
only oc.-Ink. 2c.-Muclaee, 2c-Frsnch Backing
only 3c-Daisy Soap Dust only &c. Can Best Bluins
only 4c. bottls-Dr. stronss Ammonia, &C. q bottle.
Low 4 Sons Mammoth Toilet Soap only &C. q cake.
Some more Of those cheap odds and ends in Glass
Ware on our bargain counter.
The FAIR, sl2 18th ct. NV,
1t FRANKIE CO., Prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18

As change in the rules of the House will be
one Of the great questions Of interest in the
next Congress. Candidate John L. Sullivan
wishes to put himself on record as favoring
those which have been framed by the Marquis
of Qaeensberry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18

NewYork and Chicago might get up friendly
contest between the memorial arch fund and
cie Cronin jury. 1t would be slow race for
the worlds championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18

Fifty years ago the fastest sailing vessels in
the world were Of the model styled the "Balti-
more clipper" The swift new cruiser Balti-
more brings the name to the front again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18

Although the cabbage crop this season il said
TO have surpassed all expectations there is no
hunt as yet of a fall in the price of two-for-a-
cent "Havanas."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18

| .-..---.-.......-.....-6oc-
| .-..................62hc.
As the aforementioned goods are our own importa-
ton we can recommend them a. fine as come to this
country. and our prices are low as they can be
bought for in the United States.
We call your special attention to our ALL-wooI
FoULEs AT 371<c.; also our ALL-wooI CASH
MERE AT 37b4c. These two items are unusually
cheap and excellent goods for the money.
Anew Fabric in DRESS MATERIAL is PRINTED
FLEECE CLOTH" warranted to wash. Persian sf-
fects Stripes and Figures the very material you wish
for Wrappers. Tea Gowns. etc.
ONLY l5c. PER YARD.
TREcoTINE Ccotton and wool in Brown and DARK
Gray. former price 4Oc. Now selling for zoe
BRocADED woRsTEDs IN THIRTEEN DIFFER
ENT CoLoKs. 80 inches WIDE 25c per yard These
Dress Fabrics and price show to great
advantage.
THE BEST 25o. AND 37kc CASHMERE. in all
eolors; also very fine HenristtA for 45c.
Full Line Of both PLAIN aud FANCY DRESS
GOODS from 12,sc. se2sc. This line embraces many
beautiful styles
Are you going to have any OF the conclave visiting
your II &c. make preparations accordingly.
We have as usual. snticiE3ted your wants L. there
anything in this list you needy
KNorTED FRINGE GERMAN pAMAsk TOWEL.
12kc.
IRISH HUcK TOWEL. size Is by So 12B4e
GERMAN HUCK TOWEL. 20 by 40. I2s<c
IRISH HUcK TOWEL. 10 By IS. lso. or 60 per
dozen.
PLAIN WHITE HUcK TOWELS .ius 2Or4o
zoe.
HUcK TOWELS. size 2l,42 2ae or s25o per
| dozen
ESrRA HEAVY GERMAN HUcK TOWEL size
22x44, CSC.
SCOTCH HUcK TowEL.size 23r46. ESQ
DOUBLE HUcK TOWEL. size 22144. 25c.
KNorTED FRINGE BRocHET BORDER HUcK
TOWELS. 25c.
KSoTTED FRINGE DEvoNsHIRE HUcK- 2lraa
25c.
KNoTTED FRINGE GERMAN pAMAsK, 2s.4s,
25c.
GERMAN DAMAsK FANCY BORDER. 25c.
uNBLEAcHED GERMAN pAMAsK. size 24r4s
| 25c.
UNBLEAcHED TURKISH TOWEL. size 1898
1870.
UNBLEAcHED TURKISH TOWEL. size 24,4A
25c
FULL BLEAcHEp ENGLISH BATHING TOWEL.
size 2l142. 25c.
lo-4 WHITE BLANKET. weighing 81 pounds
sl5o.
ia ALL WOOL. weighing 81 pounds. IS. Manu-
fscturer's price al pound This unspproach-
able bargain for a..
ia ALL-wooL BLANKET. 90. So This is an i'm
mense size and well worth $3.50
Our line of coLoRED BLANKETS include Red,
Silver Gray, Brown. Pink Blue and Grxys. We have
them from the cheapest to the finest grades Of al
| wool.
Bstizte." in all colors. at So
We also have q few slightly soied 0oodsvFhich Ne
| Will sell at reduced figures
1lot liza BLANKETS ss $3.50 Reduced from ca
| Hot o: sATTEEN COMFORTS. slightly sOilsd. %.
| Reduced from ears.
| i lot OF SPREADS ranging from eoc. 20 $3.50
We have received line of BIsQUE FIGURES some
| beautiful patterns. Choice 25e. splendid chaaos
| 20 ornament your house.
Also received IS dox MIRRORS With back attach
ment 75c.
These worth fully s1.6o.
NEW FANS. NEW HRoKwEAR NEW RUcu.
INGs. NEW GLOVES. NEW TIukxrNeA
All te be found
At the oid Rslishla
L. a Ills: :
| E ~ /: Z e. :; III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
PorrrxY.
PORCELAIN

AND GLASS WARE.
NEW STOCK NOW ARRIVING SELECTED IN
EUROPE By OUR OWN BUYER.
HOUSE KEEPERS FITTING OUT OR REPLEN-
IsHISG Are RESPECTFULLY REQUEsrRD TO
LOOK THROUGH QUIZ REIMBURSEMENT
KITCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS.
AGENT FOR THE EDpY AND LoRILLARD RI-
ELISERATOks.
IL w. BEvERIpGK.
sl2-lv No. 1909 PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
OvrsooArs To Tn Faosr,

"wAsrs's NJ Tin sssts" was IL inquiry 4, nsrs
tAsn one household sAis msrni,s. ThGs. you No. n
you'd taken heed Of our hass ysu wssians have hAA
- crawl into that shabby old relic Of past ssassns
Ths sooner zen class thin-w weight ovsressss smsng
the nssessssss the sssasr you'll, ct the rtsht IDEA
aboutt This 10 IN sM suh,scs-youvs heard IL ssai,
and ssain-bus the s.rnsas themselves are frssh sx-
pressions-thsy'rs bssuusa-ws can throw you out
Afty-odd different pattsrns-esini,s. sf this season
We woas handle cheap garment wsA rather put
ehe',p price on . bsttsr-than-common one. That's
what we've done when We offer you our s1o line
They're many Of them silk-facsd coas with SIX
Sleeve Lininss-sus and made - good - taller,
know how to do the work You can ana the SANE
qualities in lots Of placss-1a not at sIo-Thsrs's
where the "saks and Company" sticks out. A
silk lining 70 . garment that has to ~ hauled
on or 81 % much il point of virtaa You've never
seen them for els before but they're here We've put
them into this grade Quality ali. tso not indisr-
emit spinnings that would be than none You've
been in the habit Of looking for the most nsAgsr
suits at these prices. Different with u. You've .
right to elegance fos that money and were bound
ysu shall have it
We go mp high a. s35. In each grade We work in"
all the points possibly can that will make our gar
meats popular. The beauty Of custom work lies in
the exclusive richness of the production. TIA not
there than in We steer clear Of the old
hackneysd patterns pick the best of the new ones
make every dollar purchase its full quota of excellence
We've catered to your whims and fancies - we've
studied them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
A SURE Test.

DECORATE THE Innings OF AN IN
FERIoR SHOE WITH sAT1Ns OR SILKS.
PAINT THE soLES EVER 80 NICELY.
BUT WEAR IT THROUGH A DRENCHING
RAIN AND SEE WHAT A sAD-LOOKING
AFFAIR YOUR SUPPOSED FINE SHOE Isl
WE DO NOT CLAIM TO BE THE ONLY
HOUSE THAT KEEPS GOOD SHOES. IFYOU
WANT TO PAY NEARLY DOUBLE OF OUR
PRICES YOU WILL FIND PLENTY OF
SHOES FULLY AS GOOD AS OURS. WE DO
CLAIM THAT EVEN AT Low PRICE WE
CAN GIVE YOU SHOE MADE OF SERVICE.
ABLE MATERIAL THAT WILL WITH.
STAND THE WORST EFFECTS OF WIND
AND WEATHER AND FINE SHOE AT
MUCH LOWER PRICE THAN ELSE
WHERE
CHILDREN RATHER SEEK THAN AVOID
THE MUD: IT Is THEREFORE NO WONDER
THAT PARENTS WHO ARE COMPELLED TO
PRACTICE ECONOMY FLOCK TO US FOR
DUB CELEBRATED RELIABLE SPECIAL
TIES IN SCHOOL SHOES:
Our 75c. Misses Heel and Spring II. Button.
Our Toe. Boys and Youths Veal CALF Shoes.
Our o. Boys and Girls Iron Clsds.
Our e1.25 and el.60 School and Dress Shoes.
Our Famous q and e1.25 Monument Solar
Tipped Button Boots.
Our Great "Daisy Dress Shoe fer Misses and
Childssn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
Tn 1889 PIosxIs Grows.

every pair warrantsd)
The new shades comprise sig shades each Of Csrsx~
Isns and Mode; also Fswn- Drab. Slate Mousse stoue
Eeru and Fast Black white salk sttechine ~ sn...
Mousouetare style. &c., pair
Compare With thoss soad st - crs.sit 80 :.
el.35. =
THE PALAls ROYAL.
4. IIsNER
oAs Corner 12th ana Rsnnaylvo.fa ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18

WALLIs / co.'s
NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE c1eARA.
AL Long. Clear Imported Tobacco for csntn Ar
Creole and Cuban Hand made
Absolutely pure and free from all scids, sxtrscts.
paints % hsvorins and ere not dipped II beautiful
ne perecs Cissr-not cheap Cigarro or Cheroot
Equal to locent Cigar in the United st.tes that
u soad regular This Cigar hears the highest tsst.
msnaals OF any Foods known In the trade. Indorssd
By one hundred end seventy Of the very largest whole
SALE nrns OF the south. north east and vest II by far
shs bsst advertised Cigar IN the Unaen. Regularly
advertised In nearly every nrst-csss paper II the
Unaoa, also In many Other wayB. u 3 standard
brand; Absolutely only one wholssals Agsnsy givsn
~ oecn caV. Wrttf for prices snd CONTRACT
-a1.,. JANIS I SA&e6SH fspx: