davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-01
FOUND AT LAST.
by IDA BELLE.


IL was III a most u ~, 'l"'e q
uilnu VIiaO l IelC my once "ue ~ t"tus
@oout thlGe ears 49, 0"iIS ~ 'tio l"oO
I!mI l mao tta' = al'e'Hpou' Iccelleo -
NIUE ho'e rom bessie Logan s"S'p3 1t
Woulu pe lucohN e ,Ia 20 neI 70 nu,e
.iie H'%Ne my cuStou'"'3 2"'"i0"s ~
niS Gull ~ sue lH.e""e" ~ ,iie
cilG"Vel WIN Se'U'FilI"p iiIe'''' ~ iieI
i%lllel from I4l6'aHu wiz vas I9I'1"8
'nen'
Naturally, teIt disappointed as mat
was the only evening had the pleasure
OF seeing my tanee. Having mentioned
IN her note what play she intended see
ing went also. 1t distracted me to
think OF seven long days passing with
out even a glimpse OF my darling lace,
10Y she was a scAool-Jeacher III one OF
the little suburbs OF our city anu came
nome but once week.
i arrived at the theater My eyes
naturally wandered 20 the boxes ana
there IN one OF the lower ones was
Dessle-hot with an oId 8ray-lieaaed
tflend, as i OF course supposed, but
WIN dashlhg, handsome leiloW OF
some elght ana twenty years win
black eyes and har and decidedly
nashy makeup.
Could my eyes deceive me- or dId l
imagine saw nm slyly take Bessie $,
my BESSIE hand' ana hola IL unneces-
-sar1ly long one carried beautiful
bunch OF pink roses aud he wore bud
OF the same IN MS Dutton-hoIe. MY
anger and surprise knew no bounds for
she mad caught my eye, anu instantly
turned away her head without the
slightest slgn OF recognition.
1h"O!e 10 endure lnt ylVhl emo'loua
the scene aroused l lett the theater
ana Went at once 10 my HieaIy' soll'aly
room, which now seemed more gloomy
70 me lnan eFet' ana Nlynoul any sec
ond Thought wrote to BESSIE Logan
that she was lfee as lar as ! was con
'cerned, ana tha5 she need not expect 20
see me again, as had made up my
mind to pay a visit to my uncle VINO
lived III England amt ml9ht, poSs'0l
stay with INN until ms death also
slgnliled that she might retain what Iit-
tie gifts had bestowed upon her as II
would only cause me more misery 70
have them IN my possession.
l boarded the next steamer Ioi LIVER
pool, my uncle had no expectation WllaI'
ever OF seeing me and was very mucA
surprised at my unexpected appearances
but he greeted me Wlth an enthusiasm
which iarly dazzIed me. Inc mouse
was grand old manor having once
been the nome OF a Iofd' VINO t!ioU8i
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08
Threaten cd To shoot n Woman

CHESTER, Jan. Last night Mrs.
Samuel Is. Pennington, wife Of the South
Chester carriage builder, retired alone
with her child, Mr.. Pennington not hav-
ing returned home from . meeting he
was attending. Mrs. Pennington soon
after falling asleep was sroused by foot
steps which she took to be her husbands.
She was startled few seconds later,
by the entrance into her room OF a
strange man, who pointed a revolver at
her and demanded that she tell him
where her money was kept
Mrs. Pennington was frightened, but
she told the intruder that she had no
money In tue house, whcreupon he
hacked out OF the room, still pointing
the revolver at the woman and threat
enipg 10 shoot her II she made any out
cry.
Reaching the door, the burglar march
ed up stairs and made his escape by way
OF the roof, from which it appears that
he effected an entrance into the house.
Mrs. Pennington heard him conversing
with a onieierate ard she spiang out o.
bed and, opening a window, called fol
assistance.
The burglars succeeded In escaping
although chased by Mr., Pennington, WIZ
arrived just as his wife shouted for help
The police searched Tor the burglars al
night, but could not liud any trace o
them.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08

PHILADELrHIA, Jan. S.-Ths COM
mercs of this port seems TO be rapidly
picking up All the grain elevators ara
hard At work loading large ships with
grain, and the wharves present . much
more lively eight than any time for years
past. AT present the steamship Elm
shire, GlenmAvis. Harald. Hasfager,
Lizzie, English aud Resolute, ere being
loaded with grain, aud long list Of
other tramp steamships now bound here
arc under charter 70 load here without
chan cling ports to Baltimore, which has
for sumo years past been their univ'Isai
custom. Merchspts appear to question
whether the boom will last or not; somc
believing tina. II is merely due TO the fact
that Baltimore Is ovorcrowded with COM
merce Of late, which will end In few
months.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08
A Suggestion to Considtr

Ex-Comp,rUller knox's pfopag'
10 solve the silver question AMI 81
zane time secure the continuauc,
national bank system Is inRenioa
would have tho national banks Al
lied by Congress TO issue their n1'1
an amount not exceeding serenity
per cent. of the capital OF each 4
seventy per cent, OF this issue % y
cured by n deposit with the tGo4's
United States bonds, or Of .ilYHI p
at the market price. The otAef
per cent. Ia not TO be secured W.
poslt, but by q safety fund keit VI
treasurer Tor the purpose. ttR1
has shown, Mr.. Knox says, ~
present margin OF security aa1ias
Insolvency OF national banks Is cI'sj
Hs plan would secure the con-puu
the national bank system aiteE tas
debt Is paid OF. Depreciation oil Il
deposits will have to BE- male ao'a !
banks concerned.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08
Knocked tue rcrsimmons.

The longest pole literally knocked the
perslmmoDs 10 the Democratic caucus Of
the Kentucky Legislature Tor the pomi-
nation Of q doorkeepcr. The successful
candidate was Captain Smith Cook, and
he towers above the tallest Kentuckiaps
He is a native OF Shelby County, is So
years of age, unmarried, and is seven
feet In height. lie weighs $50 pounds,
wears seven and one-hali hat and num-
Der thirteen shoes. lie 10 one OF the
tallest men in the United States, and has
Travelled with Cole's, Sells Bros.' aud
Barnum's circuses. lie had an offer to
Join Buffalo Bills show In Europe, but
he preferred 10 contest the doorkeeper-
ship OF the House than TO exhibit HIS
height before the Gillette monarchy of the
Old World,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08

HRarsTBAD, l.. l., jan. 7.-NAta
Smith celebrated his one huGin
birthday to-day by receiving the ID
people, who came to pay their rcsPc
him and wish him many returns
one of the few living pensioners Of
war Of 1912, and his memory Is enfi
BILE. He voted for every Democrsu.a
didate who ever came before the I'D
deposi,lng his ba lot twice for 1Hl
Cleveland.
There 10 not the least doubt ahoa'
old man's age. as 1t is recorded u
records Of his native place. lie Was
rled TO his first wifo In his 23d ytT
after q few months Of welded blis
enlisted for service In the war Of i
Tho family records show that lie
married in his Esd year, and. y, ii
to lire substitute for q few M
while lie stayed at home with l.1
who was very sick, there are enousa
verified incidents TO establish tie ual
lis claims as . centcnarian. eptSlA
Brooklyn he said: II helped TO bnl!
breastworks at Fort Greene. Al
time thera was nothing but farms u
there. ! remember the soldiers NJ
cut the corn from neighboring te.i,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08

This funeral services of the late Fl.
Clifford Bertoletts will be held At the
residence Of his parents, No. Cos Yves,
Fifth street, Tomorrow (Thursday),
evening at $50 o'clock and will be con-
Quoted by William A. 6adtler, pastor Of
st. Stephens English Lutheran Cburch.
On Friday mornir & the remains will be
taken to Amityville. 10 berks county, and
there inferred.
Wilmington Lodge, No. I, A. o. U. W,
OF which young Bertolette WAS mem Der,
Will hold it's regular meeting on Thurs
day evening at 7.30 o'clock, but will, af.
ter its regular business. adjourn prompt
ly and proceed In a body to assist in the
funeral services at the residence OF his
father. A delegation OF the lodge will
probably accompany the body TO It's final
resting place and iraternAlly assist IN the
burial service.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08

Diamond Lodge, W. ID, X. of r. of
h1ameasl, on SATURDAY eye.8nr, prcfa-
brr rs, elected the following uNi5frs IN,
the ensuing term, Chan. Com, Georg.S
Marn; v. c., Wlilam kuth, Prel.
l.a'e1aylor, NJ. al Ex..=G mee "
Davis n. Q, +, william 4. NuIiin. X,
d H. aud y, Frank tyie; Nat A..
Nm. farkh!ll; Rep. 10 .. l., Inc. sea-
borough, laniit r, Isaac 1ay.1i; trustee,
V n. A. MullaL
Tie Grand cAanetlle r, Tfp,. Muffin.
vii lie present ON SAGiiay evening
isinaty I'm, = inst =ibe same asl n
is expected that thefn Nj. h a n1mb,.
ct and Officers ANA otLer XII. Its lfe4
EFT, aad unless there is a ds=I lrtItc non,
me usual custoln, Il good t.me IS ttoln
lscd. "A Il memltfa al Diamond Id,
are earnestly lnN lie. TO be pftscut, II
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08
News Bunn mary,

The lewiston City Building, at Lewis.
ton, Maine, containing the City Hail, the
various city Offices, the armories OF the
military organizations, the Mechanics
and Manufacturers' Association Library
and the post-ofice, was burned last even
ing, the fire originating In the elevator
shaft The building, 10 years ago, cost
$3.50, 600. There was no insurance on H..
The court records were saved, and the
city records arc believed to be sale In the
vaults.
The dead body OF an Oyster dredger,
with gunshot wound In his head, was
found floating IN the harbor at Baltimore
yesterday. Letters found 10 his pocket
would identify him as John Hamilton of
Philadelphia. Other papers show him
to be John Hamilton. registered as u
voter from sailors boarding house III
Baltimore.
IL opening the Legislature OF the Pro
vince Of Quebec yesterday Lieutenant
Governor Au.crs announced among
other things that the body would he
called upon to pass An act granting Toe
acres OF land to the father and mother Of
every family Of IL or more living chill
dren born In law iul wedlock.
The Grand Jury at New Brunswick,
New Jersey, yesterday found indictments
against Justice Of the Peace Jos. Hayter,
Democratic; Thomas Tcnntton, Demo-
cratic Judge Of Election. aud Matthew
Reed Tor Htutling the Sixth ward ballot
box at the recent election. Reed 10 In
dicted rs an accompllce.
Isaac sehilouski. an aged housckeeper
Of u tenement occupied by Italians, op.
posite the Sixth Precinct Police Station,
New York, was murdered yesterday by
Frank Bocuh, whom he had accused OF
breaking door, and four other oceu-
pants OF the tenement, all or whom were
arrested.
The dead body Of Giuseppe Cerreratc,
25 yesrs old, tresco painter, was found
yesterday In half deserted house Ia
New York with bullet wound 10 the
head. llo was last seen alive on the sun.
day before Christmas, and had threat
eDed 10 commit suicide.
Kansas City 10 threatened with water
famine, the sudden gorgipg OF leo in the
Big Muddy river above 81. Joseph caus-
ing low water. II all other means to
clear the river of the gorge fail, dyna-
mite will be used. i.
II. q. Jenkins, owner Of d!stillery
near Earl's station, Cleveland county,
N. G.. was shot through the body yester-
day and MORALLY wounded by j. II. Me
Nelly, VINO escaped. The causs ol the
shooting 10 unknown.
The President last evening gave the
frat official dinner TO the Vice President
and the members OF tho Cabinet.
o. nine inur,lerers to be hanged at Fort
Smith, ARR, on the lGth inst, seven arc
iull-blooded Indians.
Malcolm r. Mcleod, mail carrier
was frozen TO death on Monday near
Washington. Cal.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. The ll
death Of q woman, witnessed ~ y
crowd OF people, none OF Nlon
prevent the disaeter, occurred ~
utes after six o'clock this eyenlns,.'
corner OF Avenue A and First s'iss
The woman wae about to step N
car, when there came shouts OF
outl" from all directions. Men n
and children ran In every drew"
mad effort to gain the sidewAln
preaching from First street esll ,.',]
Of horses ct . broakneck pace o.'
a truck after them. The Won"
got one foot on the rear platform
she was struck by the rnuANu
trampled under their feet, ana wa w., 4
ed to death by the truck. sM
stranger, and WAS taken to lH''
ior Identification.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08

To lie held in scott NJ. I C..l
Seventh and Spruce street, J4,urj
1890.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE House
Indian Affairs Committee had q delega-
ton of Sioux chiefs before it to day.
John Grass, OF the Cheyenne Agency,
made an earnest onslaught upon the
practice OF sending Indians TO eastern
schools. The Indian youth should be
educated at schools Oh or near the SER
walton. Too few OF the Indians could be
sent 10 schools in ,he East to have any
beneficial effect upon the great mass OF
their people when they return to the
reservations after finishing their eluea-
tion. More Indians should lie sent 10
reservation schools, and these schools
should be improved.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08
FOURTH EDITION


The Now Alabama Town in Which Some
wilmington Capitalists are Interested,
Tho Birmingham Age Herald, Ala.
hama, In speaking of the new town of !
Piedmont, In which some Wilmington |
capitalists have invested some money,
says: This town, which Is to be made a
large city II the Efforts OF the Delaware |
men prove successful, Ia situated IN Cal |
houn county, in tho moth eastern part oil
Alabama. 1t Is au excellent location for
industries, there being an abundance OF
water power. People are throDgiug to
the city from all parts OF the country.
The supply of drinking water is excel
lent, and enough water could be obtained
from springs in tho neighborhood to
supply 90, 600 people. The location OF
the town Il &c. ieet above the sea level In
mountainous region. The climate is
mild and beautiful. The railroad iaciil-
ties are superb; there is cheap fuel 10
abundance aud the timber resources OF
the region Is unsurpassed. Iron and
other minerals are to be found In alum
dance. The project OF developing the
great natural capacities OF the city was
thought OF months ago. --....
The capital tor the project came from
Alabama, IRON New York city, where
oSoike ~. 10 az bAN hNsNt "
the Investors, and from Delaware. AT
the meeting IN Saturday night Preston
Lea OF Wilmington was elected presi
dent, aud f. Ii. Gayley, J. Z Smith and
8. Redmond Smith OF Wilmington, III
rectors. As soon as the organization wa.
eircted private sale OF lots, agi.re
eating 100000. in three hours wa
held.
The Age Herald says; "Thc compau,
has already laid beautiful street, lin sl
I'D in macadam; which connects the tw
creeks, which edge the valley. This is $
feet wide, and will be known as Mai
street. -Four hundred OF the $500 acre
which the company owns have bee
mapped out into q spacious city, wit
ample reservations for pub!c building,
parks and the like, aud The streets 6
named and numbered as to make til
Arcadian city q mode! in municipal de
sign.
"Witbin the next few days the CON
psny will make arrangements Tor u
immediate construction OF Seton chal
coal furnace, which will probably he SUI
plemcnted by two other lD0-tou coll
furnace plants. To use the product
the charcoal furnace, there Will be
once erected q car wheel factory and
rolling mill TO manufacture meruh Al
iron. A State hank with capital
$4,000, wafer works that will cost SO
eco, an electric Hight plant, fire cot
pany building and several other Ia
provements, In addition TO these Il
writer learned Of at least dozen ne
stores AMI other business houses til
would be begun as soon as the coiupar
vas organized and actual purchase Of t.
lots could be made.
There will lie tremendous Influx
people here during the Iext week. T.
policy Of the company will be liberal
the extreme TO All enterprises that desil
to locate here, Every opportunity vi
be afforded to them to gain eligible cit
locations, aud there ia plenty OF capt
Oh The ground TO take eto,k in auythir
that will come with gooa bustu5
showing
Inquiry at Head X Co.'S Office tt
morning by "a representative OF the RI
PUBLICAN elected the Information til
the foregoing statements were correct.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08

II is not otter the people generally
wish for colder weather, bu, that Is tie
sincere wish OF nearly all now. Tie
prevalent idea Il that Il the weather wss
cooler there would he less cases OF the
"grip" among tie people, and looking
beyond that, il is the accepted belief thst
q cold, freezing snap would prepare the
way for healthier summer. This morn
ing was Que of the most disssretablc
imaginable, but soon the clouds riiled,
tile blue sky was seen, ard the sun,
shining out brightly, brought hope AID
cheer!ulness.
BY noon he clouds had ali disappeared
and there were indications Of II cold
wave that would soon lock up the mud
In frosty embrace. Everybody locked
pleased at the change, and were ready TO
welcome III \ real cold snap, But here
| at 2 O'Clock it is all eloudipg over again,
aud there is no knowing what kind OF
weather the next hour may bring.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08
THIRD EDITION.
Dots.

Meals ~ all hours a. the Del2WaTe
House, No SIS Market street.
The choicest brands of wine, llquor aud
cigars at the Delaware House.
Board by the day or week at the Del
ware House. No. 5lS Market street,
Miss Ethel Wiley, Of Bridgeville, Is
visiting Miss Lizzie Minors.
Tie best tintype made in the cityis
Cummings gallery, 500 Market street.
Cold winter 10 very near TO US. FIJI up
youf coal bins, with the best of coal,
which can be had from Gro. W. Bush Il
suNs, French street wart.
Go 10 Plunkett's, l0j West Front St.
and buy a bag Of Blenton Flour, and
mahe your vile happy
Gloves, cinnamon, rutmegs and all
spice, whole and ground, perfectly pure.
TAYLOR 4 Fullerton, 80! King street.
A. you STROLL AROUND stop and So
the live man at 10 East 4th street.
Tin roofing. gathering and spoutlug
| old roofs repaired aud painted. Esti
mates furnished. a. Chambers, No. 30
/ Kin. street.
| W. ). Moore, northwest corner of
Delaware avenue and West street, has a
good assortment %. groceries OF ALI kinds,
which he - selling at low rates. A call
10 s'''0'NN'
/ something That sou like VIII be found
| IN san liosa cigars. Durstein, No. 5 4.
"ecohu street.
a grand supper will be given by the l..
A. :. VI the First NJ. 7. Church, on Janu-
arg Stl, At the church, On seventh street
near Walnut Ada!ts ticket, So cents.
oysters extra
The garbage men fail to collect the
garbage on VanBuren between Eighth
anu Ninth streets.
L. T. Pantou has opened shop at No.
2,6 East Fourth street, for the repair OF
sewing machines and other articles. lie
promises 10 make old machiucs as good
a. new, end thus save to the ov ners, who
ARE thinking about trading them of, from
SO TO $40.
Revival services are being lejd in the
Grace NJ. Il. Church chap / every even
ing OF the week e1eept SATURDAY. might.
All sre invited.
The onicors.,oo. IF Crr.,,or., r..,,o
No b, aud ". J0lp's Castle No 1 K
la. +. Will be installed Nv tl, ottlcsrs a.,
the Grand Castle his evening AZ ibeit
respective halls.
"a ~, =, IA. c-,.-,-..-,, ~,
not hold their reruiar mnnibly mes.ina
Yesterday afternoon. becauSr mani m
thc members were de'llped a, their bomss
nv sickness
M. p,,o,,.h,, FL. r. ,,
ct,r hs. rene,yai a., e. ,i. o"pauy v, X, ,h
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08

The following is the mdf'uaay report
of Sussex County for III quarter rudtg
Ee'emhci II, 1854.
Deaiha-Whites, iira ,nrei, a, ,osa,
lG5.
diseases Cons imuttan y; iipLtl.eli.,
Il; thloai disea.e, who'd fever )
pntnlnonia, :; Group, / sentely 4,
hrAia lever, :; eer'5fo-sHp4l mehins Il
tis, !.
bitrhs-whue s. colof total o.,
ST. Al. ~.
,arceutage OF death, f,u# lgmo,it
esz ases, 90. This is a high ief, ntApe
T. h. Fis3lrG.
Sec. State Board OF Health.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08
The Mccomb Divorce Case.

The application of James G. MuComb
for divorce from Mary L. McComb, lis
wife, came up before John II. Rodney,
ESQ, commissioner appointed 10 take
testimony In the c,lse, tins morning At ~
O'Clock, at the Court House, but the plo
ceedipes are held With closed doors In
the Grand Jury room. Levi e. Eirl,
Esq, and George d. Bates. Esg, Appear
jor the p antiii, and Bradford and VAN
degrift for the defendant Il Will he
recullected that some two Years ago The
plaintiff Instituted Proceedings Tor ai-
vcree, and named certain railroad mau
rs co-relatoT in tue case, but amlcabie
arrangements were made by witch The
application az that time was withdrawn,
and u liberal allowance was made tor the
support OF the wife, who WAS allowed the
care OF the children, hat MrC6mb and
his wife ceased 10 1--we together. The
present application Tor divorce Was made
last iall. A large plumber OF witnesses
are Oil hand on both sides, and the
taking Of evidence may occupy two or
three days.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08

Mrs. Conrad Doober died at her resi-
dence, No. 500 West Second street, yes
tcrday morning. Just before her death
sho gave Mrs. Christiana Soeper, Of No.
si3 West Second street. S!i3, telling her
TO give II after paying her iuneral ex.
penses 10 her two children. A short time
ago Mis-. Doeber aud Der husband sep
aratei and the latter cannot be found.
Mrs. Soeper is In 4 quariary us to what
she ehall do with the money, as the chill
dren are very small aud not able to sup
port themselves.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08

William NJ. singerly, proprietor Of
the Philadelphia Record. has purchased
Tor S., 600 the farm Of the Rev. Vaughn
Smith, situated about two miles from
Elktou, On the Blue Ball road, and con.
tslulna III acres. The property adjoius
the Elkton Stock Farm, OF which Mr..
S'ngerly Is proprietor, and where be
keeps Lis standardized trottlng horses.
The pewly-purcbascd land will be added
10 the stock farm.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08

On Monday Clarence Hopkins. the
manufacturer and patentee OF one OF the
boat known fruit evaporators In De)a-
ware, while en- route from Cedar Beach,
died Ia his buggy in the arms Of his
companion, l5-year-old boy, who
brought tho body to hts home In Milford.
He waa 30 years old, And his death re-
suited from heart failure.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08

CiScINSAri, Jan. Edward T.
Loweree, clerk oil the Board OF Educa-
ton Of Glendale, Ohio, was yesterday
arrested at the instance Of Allen * Co /,
druggists, OF this city, on charge Of
having etnbezzlet sl5, eco OF their money
during the past tour years, when acting
as their bookkeeper. Loweree admitted
Irregularities, but said the amount was
not great However, he gave a due bill
under promise OF freedom from arrest.
For some reason The llrm dee del to max Z
the arrest.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08

CNioSTOwH, Jan. 7.-Albert 1enuel
came from West Virginia 10 dunbar,
llts county, 10 marry Mss Seitie Bart.
lett, pretty Young schoo! teacher, whom
he had newer met, but with whom he
Lad correspondent. He had sent her val
liable presents, some OF which she had re
fused. among them Iewel- anti $500. On
his arrival he offered her Sjll more sud IA
sprn Of borses II she would we'd. She re.
fused, aud lie went back sOrrowfu.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08

MI F, b HolllBgsworth, young and
enterpraing farmer OF Chfistiana Han
1lrrd, who las been engaged In hauling
io2s 10 this cry, brought one IN laat Fri.
lay oyer - feet long, aud The way lie
handel his team ol saven tine horses in
turning the corner Of Front and Orange
streets, was beautiful sight to an who
witnessed him, A l.uoKtE tx.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-08

Mems coarse boots, sizes ., 10, IL, only
HIS.
Boys kip boots, sizes >, I, :, from sl.75
10 H..
Boys, kip boots, innd 8, from 3, To 81 -.
'hildrrn's Pebble, spring and heels
from y - "a tU'
thiihren's Pebble. spring. buttons,
from ~ ~ to DO.
hiliren's Pebble. spring heel, from
ilc to t,Uc
Glildren's spring heel lace shoes, siz
e. ito from Gic Ia ipr.
Children lirbb ., wedge heel, bntton,
silc,G to 3, from - to 80
l.itilr Boys hnni, lace shoes, sizes. 10
and II, tl,nn n toGjr.
litlie Boys hooA lace, high cut, from
Little BOYS hook lace and button, siz-
Is II aud H. from u ~ to a.
Big Bpys' hook lace aud button, sizes
2 , and 1, from 1llU Ia ST.
Big Boys hook lace shoes from a. IS
to VI 70.
Big Boys hook lace from s,2j to sI,75
Big Boys hook lace and blttoa from
J 81 to t!.Jp.