davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-01
BONDSNIEN,
SURETY ON BONDS.

lhose who are required 10 give bonds IN positions
81 trust ana who desire 10 avoid asking friends 70
become their sureties. who may wish TO relieve
Trends from further OBLIGATIONS as bo-dSrpea
should apply n person or by letter 10
W Il lIN INGSTON. Agent
Stste Natl Bank wichita Kan
Ofthe American surety Company % NsyV Work
Pamphlets on Application. 1stf
New morning express, Kansas City to
Thfnaun 1'ha "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-01
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET.

WICHITA. Kan, Jan. 81,
CATTLE.
The cattle receipts were small today The mar
bet closed strong on good stock, but dull on COM
mon and medium stun.
Native shipping steers, good 70 extra So 25Si 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-01

AETID-NES 10 DRGASIZE LDEaF s.
w fos one Year EudOwmegt order Msu osrs
receive so - ore year address J.. r. MARI
Lowell. Mass. c5l = 20 4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-01
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
PHILLIPS G PHILLIPS.

Graduates OF the Chicago Veterinary College
We are prepared 10 do all kinds OF veterinary
work, including Dentistry Canine ard Cattle
Practice. Hospital accommodations Tor al patients
requiring special at 81 per day. Persons wish
ING 10 purchase horse can nave IL examined and a
certificate OF soundneSs given for g. In surgery
use the latest devices including operating table
Calls by telephone, telegraph or mail viii receive
prompt attention by day or night.
once. ia North Lawrence Avenue once tele-
phone No Il. Residence go y. Topeka ave. Resi-
dence telephone No. Us l22U
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-01
Buy the Domestic sewing machine. &c
81. Louis 10 COLORADO via w,chlt,

Thomas Shaw is shipping lots of pianos
and organs out of Wichita 66 2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-01

Tourist ezcurrion ticksts are again %
sale % points 81 Georgia. florida and % ssr
'-s.nter rea0rta 70 The coudltio1s AID i'm
ifs ou fhess tickets Ars rrNsouAb4e fgf
fgI!l Information call ~ ~ y Main =,
T. = BLEcELET
ff1sf = and 7. A ~ -ss0uri Fac41e ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-01

Nixht erpfees fer kar.as City. -. Louis
Ard ~ sasf leaveN WieAlta ~ 80 D "a.
CtaGr carr aud FnilmAs s.eep~zs CO ths
Grain. sflss.sSra Paette railway. l7t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-01
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS,

The Photographer. Pictures IN all sizes and STYLES
lie also carries the finest assortment OF picture
frames in the city. Give him a friendly call and
examine sample-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-01
Employment agencies.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


yEANTED-To Buy VERY CHAP FOR
robe. antique oss or iIeit color grefa-si -isls
I peIce and where 10 can be seen address y r T. at
| Eagle Office c'a =
| JN-ASrED-PIANO SCHOLARS Ri CuEPE-
I W tenr teacher, - cents pei lesson Above zlI
y oN4 ~ &c
NJANTED-TO Buy EQUITY ~ Five OK
w SIX room residence properly. aust 20 well
/ located and within ole mile % cora"r u Doug
srerLg must give fai description ard location ~
property, also price wanted. address q. Is q. Ao
( - south Lawrence avenue, tYa.'
IrANTED-HES 10 oRGASIzE LoUaFs
w fo- one Year EudOumeGt order MsuD
receive 80 u orc year address J.. r Mari.
Lowell. Mass oiz - % .
WANTED Or 100 ACRES or PRAIRIE
W 70 break address A. Z. Lydlcs, A-EIl.-a.
haa. d. g
XX-ANTED-TO Boy GOOD KEsIDESCEs.
location and price 70 J. T. care rag once, cl =
yxy AETED-sEwING 30 Do ~ FAAILIEs.
w Aatress E. z. Easie once d.
JX-ASTYD-A FEw NoRF BOAKpEK- AT
W 49, per uesk a. The Pa.lmaE Restaurant
- NcftA Gala- d. =
yIrANIED-To BrY GOOD RESIDENCES
address -i- .-. i0c1tl9E- yrls &C.. j. @. care "
E4e.s Once. q. 81
I-ASTEo-LADIE 10 Know THAT 2
W asvs ts-t received . freF- sGpgy - Oarr
br4n1a 1l~ci,iae- Grs- A-lsn tos1. sea. ~ -
NTA>lf-D-IO TRADE a GOOD CHAR FAEH
", 81. .s. e -. ~ gs9g.Fy a-e s..s e@.4
tlpaA % s,'ol- eialhlAs OF EISesti+a &C.
lDfA yoA o. Al--Hta- ha1- 90
IX~ASTED-TO TRADE AS ExTHA GO6D
w ro-h ef -1sep ter q s.1c- rserea4ac-ss- Id
dress -oca box y. Aas1s,~- kaa q
W ANTED- HOUSEHOLD GOODS 10 PACK
- : Is. Z -.e rar z s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-01

Elegant reclining chair cars on al trains, and
Pullman sleepers from Wichita 10 Kansas city and
Chicago without change night trains Tickets
sold and baggage checked through 70 all points
north south, east and west, and steamship tickets
sold to all European points at lowest rates City
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avenues Telephone 129.
W. H. WIsHART, Ticket Agent.
.INO. SERAsTIAN. q. 7. & p. 4. ChLcago I'D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-01
The aaleha Daily Eagle Sunday gsurmmo Eebrnaru L. 1891
Special sale for This Week.

One $4,000 Knabe, grand piano. =. .s575. 90
One $4,000 Knabe. upright. ........ 5000
One 10000 Steinway, upright. $500. 475. 90
One $4,000 Decker Bros. upright !. 400. 90
now nd arc 1 hio,oSt Ur Cne 'Iue
saw in fine pianos. l also have some
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-01
IIiscedUdHeOUS.

VTANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TO
w Join special class in shorthand that Will be
organized at the southwestern Business college ON
Tuesday morning February "a. Ne have more
calls for com pctcut stenuEraphe- than We are abe
10 All and guarantee POSITIONS TO All persons
who join thi, class and complete the course L. II.
Eritch. Prin- d54 A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

The Christian Commission Think Il Shout,
be = Bar to Promotion.

The Christian Commission Think Il Should
be . Bar to Promotion.
At the afternoon session Of the United
Christian Commission yesterday Chaplain Nave
said he would have promotion dependent on
character, and would advance no officer to .
higher rank who was incorporate. II was the
sense of the commission that no officer should
be promoted who was addicted TO intemper-
ance, gambling or other vices.
Chaplain Clarke said that An officer in the
navy could not be advanced who was addicted
to these vices. There wac no rule to that
effect, but it was an outgrowth Of the service.
Chaplain Nave spoke Of the corrupting infiu-
ences Of the barracks, where the men had no
privacy whatever and where respectable SOL
dlers must bear all the insolence and foul speech
OF the thug. 1t was moved that the committee
on resolutions recommend that barracks be so
divided into compartments as to accommodate
not more than four men. Marriage was recog-
nized in the army and homes were erected for
soldiers and their families The houses should
be comfortable and the wives and children
should be cared for and educated.
X. B. Poole of New York moved the appoint
ment OF finance committee of three, and rec
Baltimore was named as chairman. As this
commission has just entered on Its second year
it is in need of funds
Chaplain Nave, who is at the forefront Of
this work, spoke very encouragingly of the
progress that had been made already and al
luded to the representative character of those
present, several clergymen standing az the rep
resentatives OF conferences, councils and other
UNCONVENTIONAL bodies.
The executive session adjourned to meet on
Tuesday next to receive the report Of the COM
mittee on resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

The Army Of Curbstoue Merchants Who Have
Invaded the City.

The Army Of Curbstoue Merchants Who Have
Invaded the City.
The holiday season has come and the fakir is
omnipresent Everywhere on the crowded
thoroughfsres. crying his many curious articles.
he can be seen blocking the stream of the busy
shop goers Some are perched on boxes or
barrels at the street crossings and are known as
soap-box merchants. The other class. the Pc
regrinating fakir. is constantly in your way,
treading on your corns o. pushing you of the
sidewalk His object is to sell. and he will fol-
low or get directly in front of you to check your
steps, at the same time sticking into your eyes
THE latest novelty" "Automatic Punch and
Judy" Something to please the children"
Devil in the bandbox," or ''All the popular
songs Of the day"
The soap-box merchant, as he ia called, usually
occupies a temporary platform at some corner
and is out Of your way. He is not so much Of
an annoyance as his perambulating brother.
but he has q glib tongue and uses every effort
to win your attention. He Is here to sell and is
performing all sorts OF tricks and didos. In
fact he is going through any and all prelimi-
naries and doing one hundred different things
to gain the attention of a large audience. When
this is done he will get down to work-that is, to
sell. He will have your ears eyes and mouth
open at the same time. listening to his won-
drous tales. No matter what he has to sell he
will sell it. It's the gift Of CAB nerve and
judgment that succeeds for him, and very often
if you wait until he gets through talking he
will have your money and large profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
FINE BRIc-A-BRAc in fanciful forms at
SHEDD's, 1872 9Th st. NV.
Jurors for the Courts.

Jurors for the Courts.
The following have been drawn for service in
the Criminal, Circuit and Police Courts, COM
mencing for the Circuit and Criminal Courts
on Tuesday. January S, and for the Police
Court Monday, January4:
Grand jurors, Criminal Court-Lewis h. EN-
inert, Columbus F Sherwood Samuel H Will
hams. A. s. Bennett Edward Bangs, Gustave
W. Forsberg, John r. Greer, Frank P. Weller,
i Hite Miller, Geo. H. Newman, NJ A. Bal
linger, VIM. ]. Graham, Theo. J. Mayer, Geo.
W. Hall, John I. Lucas, James McGir, John
Miller. George Miller, Geo W Cole, John KEEP
pier, Michael ONeiI, John c. Bruce and d.
Cornelius.
Petit jurors. Criminal Court-ChaIies G
Dulin, VIM. ]. Williams, VIM Sauntry, Henry
X. Simpson. Chas. Eberly, James Martin. Hugh
Thomas, Francis r. Faya, IT., Henry Sheely.
Henry Klotz. Robert 7. Heiston, Daniel Gus
bert, John Kennedy, Robert E. Cook, John F.
Vogt, John J. Fuller, Vim. J. Wilson Chas.
II. Earle, Matthew O'Callaghan, Geo, W
Strictly, VIM. Crawford, VIM L. Brown, Chas
J. Jones, James NJ Ford, Thos. r. Talbert and
Peter C. Garden.
Jurors, Circuit Court-John B. Harry, Chas
Kattlemau, Edward Pillsbury, Francis B. Mo-
hun. Ernest A, Knorr, F. S. Cahill, Thomas
Henly, James H. Harlan, Samuel s Richard
son. Dornin Ellis, VIM H Smallword, Isadore
kaufman. John Keyworth, G F. Smithson, S.
Smith Hoover, jr., Barnabus E Bryan, Samuel
NJ Frazier, Joseph Gawler, ir., W. Harris, J j.
Philips, John G. Goings, jr., Il l.. Irwin, Chas.
d Hood, John H. O'Donnell, John G. Stoddard,
John Connars
Jurors, Police Court-Granville C. Shaw,
William T. Gunnell, Moses D. Baker,
Alonzo ID. Shaw, Archibald Reynolds,
Robert A. Douglass, R. J. Campbell. Willis
Young. James T. Harrison, Robert W. Hayes
VIM. H. Meyers, Geo. P Taylor, John H.
Mieners John T. Kelly, Daniel T. Donohoe,
Philip p. Rouse. Chas. Dodge. Frederick Doug
las, jr.. H. II. Turner. Timothy Costello, ]. s.
Taylor, Chas Rupertus, VIM. Z. Halleck, Benz
F. McCauley. Robert L. Lynch, John G. Havi-
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

Yesterday afternoon Register Wright received
the will of the late Allen McLane. who died at
1900 Vermont avenue on the 10th instant 1t
was executed March %, 1888, and is quite a
lengthy document He makes his wife, Abby
McLane, executrix, and his brother, James L.
McLane Of Baltimore, executor Of his will.
and directs that they be not required
to give bond and appoints his brother, James
l. McLane, trustee Of all the trusts in the will
without bond. He gives his wife IS, 600 for her
services as executrix, and directs that his
brother be paid the usual commissions. He di-
reefs that all his funeral expenses, &c, and
5000 be paid Immediately to his wife. He
gives to his daughter. Annie Chopper, S50OO
IN trust, to pay the interest to her mothers
faithful servant Bridget Mcguire, during
life. He gives his wife $4,000, IN trust, to pay
the interest to Mrs. NJ. ]. Westtall of Suffolk,
n. Y. His dwelling, silver, china, furniture
&C., on Vermont avenue, he leaves to his wife
and her heirs, and also the horses, carriages,
DC, in the stables. TO this devise is excepted
such articles as belonged to his daughter An
MES mother, and these are bequeathed to his
daughter Annie He gives bis dwelling, stable,
furniture. books, &c, as well as stables and
horses, at Narragansett Pier, r l., to his
daughter Annie, free from any husbands con-
troll, but a :odicil dated August 80, 1888,
changes this from his daughter to his wife
To his daughter Annie he leaves his interest in
his San Francisco property derived from her
grandfather and also his life insurance of
$40, 900 in the Washington Life Insurance Com
papy of New York. He directs that the residue
of his estate be divided in two equal shares be-
tween his wife Abby and his daughter Annie,
unless there should be born children Of his
present wife, in which case her share shall 90 to
the descendant Of his present wife or to his
daughter Annie in equal shares but if there is
no child. then this share is to be divided be-
tween his daughter Annie and his brother
James, the share given to his brother James to
be held in trust for his daughter Annie for life
and then to her children. In case his daughter
Annie shall die without issue he devises various
interests in the share held for her children to
Mrs. Rebecca Hamilton, Charlotte McLane.
Mary Hibbins, JamesL L. McLane. Allan McLane
and his widow, Abby McIane. He gives his
executors power to mortgage or sell his prop
erty in their charge. &c. The will is attested
by VIM. A. Gordon, Charles E. Hagner and W.
ID. Baldwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
Has DosE WosDrns.
RELIEF AFTER 9 YEARS OF SUFFERING,

RELIEF AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING.
II think Hoods Sarsaparilla has done wonders for
me. For nearly nine years q great sufferer. The
most trif1ing household duties. Was receiving med-
cal treatment almost constantly from physician or
another, without any material benefit. My nervous
system was completely shattered. and one can i'm
sgne my suHerings. Almost contnu a1ly had severe
PAINS IN MY HEAD,
And my heart was quite free from pain Indeed
30 severe was the pain at heart that for long time
could not lie down in bed. hut obliged SIT up
right. l also suffered from dropsy; my limbs were
swollen as well as my body. became THOROUGHLY
DISCOURAGED. But seeing the constant advertise
nent OF Hoods Sarsaparilla in the Philadelphia Times
concluded to give this medicine trial. the FIRST
bottle felt much better Therefore continued using
it for some time. until had used six bottles am
now free from pain can lie down and Sleep seldom
have headache and work more in one week than did
in six months prior to my taking
HOODS sARsAPARILLA.
And If You can ind more thankful happy mortal
should like to meet either Many of my friends
are using il with benefit" ADA v. SMELTZER,
Myerstown. Pa.
HOODS PILLS cure liver Ills, constipation, bill
iousness jaundce sick headache. indigestion. Sold
by all druggists. Price. % cents. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23


Deeds in fee have been filed as follows. J. +.
johnson and r. J. saffell. ". a lot Al, Pros
pect Hill; $3.50. W. H. Campbell to J. A. Blum.
don, subs 22l to 227. SO. 1904; =. ]. saks tc
F. Ii. Duehay, trustee, subs As to 50. 50. 800
g. d. b. Croft to W. L. Baker, lot Z, blk. 49,
Brightwood; $375. Same to W. B. Kelley. 10,
Is, Blk. Is. do; ESQ. J. E. Moses to +. q.
Alexander ct al, pit. Peters Mill Seat; e,
Jerome Wise TO Emma p. Miller, lots 4 and g.
blu. SO, North Columbian University grounds
=. GIN. Beale to Violet b. Boomer. lots and
s, So 5, Bloomingdale; g. Same to DIP Heap
lots and 10, do; g. NJ. Conner to 7. T.
Daniel. part Metropolis View; e.. G. F. Viii
Hams to b. =. Laughton, sub 81, 80. sS5; e..
Same to NJ. Foss ct al, sub 1873, 90. 54I; e.
B. F. Laughton to G. +. Williams, sub 81, So
sos, and lS5, 50. Sal; g. A. Bundy to A. W.
Giddings, lot Is, sec. 9. Barry Farm; e.. +.
NJ. Drany to Joseph II. Crawford, lot 1, 50
l23; e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
SPECIAL PRESENTS tomorrow. 7sl It'll.

GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CoNPASY's
Stores, 50l and 5o3 18th ST., corner 18th and Z
NV. A beautiful souvenir entitled the Home
Guard given away with one pound Of tea two
pounds OF coffee, one pound baking powder
two bottles Of favoring extract or three cans
Of condensed milk.
Our new blend Of
Sc and Sc. Java and Mocha coffee
Stands unequaied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT

ALsAuoa's-GusW Williams in '.Keppler's For
tune"
NArIoSAL-ChGs. Dickson in 'Incog"
ACADEMY OF Mrsic.-Chas Frohman's Com
pany in 'tJane"
HAEHis' BI'ou.-Devoy 4 smiley's Interna-
tioual Comique.
kxASASs LIcEuM THEATER--Jas II. Wallick
In The Bandit King"
NATIONAL RIFLES HALL--The Harvard Glee
Clut Concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

The Cattle Market.
At the cattle market at Union stock yards.
Benning, d. C., yesterday IS cattle we're on the
market and sold as follows: Best sold from 4 to
414c. per h.; good sold from 81 to SIC. per
h.; medium sold from to SIC per h.; COM
mon sold from II to 2]}4c. per ID. Three hun
bred and ninety seven sheep and lambs on the
market and sold as follows Lambs sold from s
to &c. per h.; sheep sold from 8 to 4c. Der ID.
Cows with calves sold from eco to $45 each,
Market good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

Jesus Gonzales, handsome young Mexican,
was found dead on one Of the principal streets
Of Alice, Texas, Monday morning. He was
stabbed through the heart Near him lay his
own dagger. bloody to the hiit, and faded
rose was pinned above his heart A we'll
known Mexican citizen named Sanciledo has
been arrested, charged with the crime. He
admits having killed the man, but says he
acted in self-defense. Across his face was an
ugly knife SLASH The trouble vs. about
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

PEACE ....
terness and strife Of the presen. daytIe song Of
- the angels is sweet and soothing. So much SO
- The tact Of our having purch ised at sbsriffs
- sale.a stock Of goods valued at s85 OOO-for |.
En- "A &c
and %sppnes :. in mem man. ana he esass
- Hence We are happy-aHd wish you all
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
We can furnish you Christmas Suits in Sacks
- and Cut, Sussways-at st. o. 80. 81. rs, ss.o4-
$40
10 reached-we give you q '1sy out, far superior
- to anything shown on this market
MEMS OvERCOATs.
- 90. %. 4s. 81 so. SIS. % and again
$40
Es. ss Of Gs
BOYS SUITS
pn j. & = Ss.s y y e. and
CHILDREN's SUITS,
Ages 4 to "A year,
- s2.25. q. 80. %. $3.50. s3 81. a, upward.
-CHILDREN's CAPE COATS
81 40, SO. s3. 50. "a. oe. s4.2s. upward.
What remains OF our stock Of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 0ooDs
We give unto you at the folio wing figures:
Coon. Cuett Co. q 4-ply All-Iiuen Coilars regular
25c. goods. sizes Il to 1Sh. &C. piece.
75e. SOC. and 4sc. Neckwsar. Tecks and Four.,n-
hand. &c apiece.
Pure silk Handkerchiefa. regular d, 75c, and &c.
goods, 33c. piece.
Mems Full-dress Shirts, hand embroiaersa r.onl.,
80 goods. sizes IA and l5S only. o.. Is piecs.
0sntlsmen's Fine lid Gloves, reduced to esc ps,r
Sanitary Scarlet Under wear, all wool sbrunl ana
pure dye. regular H. % and 81 25 Goods $50 piece
Mems White Shirts. laundried, regular pr,ce.
81 ~ and 81 Is. reduced to 75c. G1ss IA. ld. i6S
and IL. >'
Mems Fine Half Hose. SOC. and l0c. Grades. 2oc,
Come 70 rswe'n not only make II merry for you,
VICTOR Z. ADLER0
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HoUeI
OF AND go STH ST. NV.
CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AvxNuA
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
"a Untn after the holidays this store yin h opea
evenings until 10 O'Clock. Saturdays until II p q.
d21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

TIE ONO NATIONAL BANK people are reported
as feeling very much elated over the large pur-
chase of their stock recently made by Hon.
John Sherman Of Ohio and Hon. Wilkerson
Call Of Florida This feeling is natural. as the
purchases indicate high degree of confidence
in that institution by those gentlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
Real Estate MatterR

T. c. Catchings has bought for IS, 900 of G.
NJ Darby sub 243, square 156. 20 by U.s. so feet
on 2 street between 18th and 18TH streets north
west.
Winfield Offutt has purchased for &c. 500 of
E. NJ. p. Harris parts 1853 and l64, b 4 Il. q ad-
dition TO Georgetown, q. 80 feet on Market and
80 feet on Sd street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

A Christmas Gift for Everybody.
A feast Of bargains for tomorrow.
Disregarding the cost Of these goods We will
sell tomorrow, as our annual Christmas bargain
day, the following shoes and Slippers at less
than the actual cost Of their production. Posi-
lively but one pair Of kind sold to a customer.
You've never seen such values, and our word
for it it's big money in your pocket on every
pair Of them.
Ladies' 90 Hand-sewed Dongola Button, to-
morrow o.; Ladies' IS. 25 Hand-sewed Square
Toe Button, tomorrow 90. Is; Ladies' S3 Fine
Cloth Top Button, tomorrow S1.90; Ladies'
$3.50 Fine Paris Kid Button, tomorrow S1 60:
Ladies' 90 Fine Paris Kid Lace Shoes, tomor-
row Sl.85; Ladies' 50 Fine Dongoa Button, to-
morrow $l.20; ladies Suede Strap Slippers
and Oxford Ties in different shades, worth 50,
tomorrow $l95: Ladies' Neat Embroidered
House Slippers, tomorrow &c.; Ladies' $1.25
Overgaiters, different colors, tomorrow 75c
Mems $1.50 Fine Plush Embroidered
Slippers, tomorrow &c.; Mems SI.2O Imitation
Alligator Slippers. tomorrow 75c.; Mems 75c
Neat Embroidered Slippers, tomorrow 45c !;
Mems $1.25 Overgaters, different colors, to-
morrow 75c.; Mems 1926 Real Porpoise Shoes
tomorrow 81; Mems $3.50 Genuine Hand
sewed Shoes s2.90; Mems IS French Patent
Leather Shoes $3.50; Mems $3.50 English
CALI Butchers, g.; Mems 90 Excellent Calf
Shoes, e.
Is Cases Ladies', Misses and Child's Rub
bers, tomorrow tic.
The STANDARD SHOE House,
1924 7th st. NV,
A Christmas Stocking, filed with one-half
pound Of choice candies, given to our little
friends. Bring them along. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
WHAr

Makes better present for your boy than a
CHEST of fine tools, containing % separate
pieces, all of the very best quality and fully
warranted? We have them at prices ranging
from SIS TO S252
We also have a large assortment Of fine Pen
KNIVES, PARLoR RIFLES. SAVING BANKS, CARv-
mo KNIVES and FORKS. TABLE CUTLERY, Nut
PICKS and CRACKS that MAKE elegant and sub
stantial presents- Open until 10 pm.
CHAs. L. CARTER 4 Co.,
doors from 9th st. COG Pa. ave. NV