davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-17

D. N. G. ENCAMPMENT.-Am meet
ing the military board of the state
was held in the state house in this
a'yafew days ago, at which time
action was taken regarding the mill
A'y pncampment to be held this
summer. Colonel M. e. Freeman,
Inspector general, Colonel A. l..
nylor, surgeon general, and j. q,
'oolner, adjutant general, were
t1ent 1t was decided that each
%uent Of the Oregon National
'~d shall hold a regimental en-
~pment for SIX days, in its own
1alcI In June or July, the time
.uu place to be fixed by the regi-
a'u's' subject to the approval OF
m ~ governor. General orders ia
'uS enect will be issued at once.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-17
BORN,

BOOTHBY.-At the family home,
corner Church and Ferry streets,
Salem, Oregon, Friday, April
18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
BOothby, a son.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-17

Observation-Disclosures moor.
poratlng the Southern Oregon I.um-
oerlng Co. were filed with Che ,sec-
retary OF state today, with w. II.
Gilbert, Alex Burgers and J. A.
hl''lr as incorporators; capital stock
Slo,OOO; place Of business, Grants
Pass. The Woman's Exchange, of
Portland, was also incorporated
with Marie G. DeLashmutt, Rosa
f. Burrell and Abbie w. Walker as
promoters of the scheme; capital
stock' $1,000; object, to lease store
rooms, buy and sell all kinds of mer.
chandise and to keep and maintain
restaurants.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-17
YEW PARK IS IN THE CITY.

The city water mains are laid
through 1t. II IL 30 near the Depot,
University, POstofilce and business
portion of the city that 1t is not nee
essary to ride, although the street
cars run through IL and leave every
twenty minutes for Commercial
street, North and East Salem. YOU
CAN'T SPECULATE IN YEW
PARK PROPERTY-the proprie-
tors will attend to that; but you
can buy a better home site there
than In any other portion Of the city
for the same money. You will have
no dust la Summer and no mud In
winter. It's perfect drainage insures
it's healtbfulness. The lots are large
aud many OF them beautifully shad-
ed with yew, FIR, ash and oak. IfyOu
want to buy blocks OflOis on specula-
tiOn, and let them lie unimprOved
ami let adJoiDing property make
them valuable, don't patronize Yew
Park.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-17
LOCAL MARKET.

,,,,.,, net 72B cents per bu.
nn'' w ,ctive; aS to 35 cents per 10.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-17

Wall -sArsent''-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-17

"''' hats for 2S els. at caIsyrt's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

The telegraphic correspondence in the case
Of Col. Forsythe, published yesterday in The
STAR, shows that Gen. Miles stopped a tele-
gram of congratulation to the seventh cavalry,
and stated that the action of the colonel COM
handing il would undoubtedly be the subject
Of investigation, on the charge that he dispo-
sition of his forces was fatally defective, and
that "a large number of soldiers were
killed and wounded by the fire from
their own ranks, and very large number Of
women and children were killed in addition to
the Indian men," This action was taken and
these statements made before anything had
come from the east concerning the Wounded
Knee affair except the telegram Of co. yratula-
ton 1t is evident therefore that Col For
sythes conduct was criticised in the army
facing the Indians as unsoldierly and
cruel. deserving to be investigated. before any
suggestion to that effect came from official
sources. civil or military, at Washing
ton. Military criticism Of the President
on the assumption that he has over
ruled Gen Miles. impaired the effectiveness
Of our army and endangered the lives of white
men through excess of humane consideration
for the Indians, is clearly unfounded. The
charges and the suggestion of an investigation
came from the army itself. The relief of Col
Forsythe at this particular time, in advance of
investigation, and the appointment of court
martial seem to have resulted from misunder-
standing on the part Of Gen. Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
SPECIALS In LADIES' MusIrs
UNDERWEAR.

oNDEn"hAh.
Ladies Good Quality Muslin Drawers, deep
nem and cluster Of four tucks, in all sixes.
would oe cheapfof SIC. Our special price. &c.
Pen.
LADIES Muslin Drawers. best quality muslin.
Win oeep hem. cluster OF eight tucks. in all
sues wen made and carefully finished. Special
price, 29c. pair
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, made OF fne muslin,
Win deep rune OF embroidery, two clusters Of
tnree tncks with hemstitchinz between each
cluster, well made. best finished. Would be
sood Saiue at dc. Our special price. 4sc.
GOWNS.
Ladies' Gowns. made Of the best Lonsiale
cambria. Mother Hubbard style, with V neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

The interview with the Commissioner of
Labor concerning the local public library pro-
ject. published elsewhere in The Stan. is inter-
esting and encouraging. II the other heads of
departments viii indorse this movement for the
public welfare as heartily as Commissioner
Wright does the success Of the public and de-
partmental library will be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

THE COMBINATION,
SWEEPING RIGHT ALONG,
Our broom striking everything In the shaps Of beoksn
WAS CSC.
Broken lot Of Madras Tides. with gold tinse chair
OF mAn'el decorations w H,ss. . ssch
nIessn lot e ssass With deep t
WAS CSC.
purposes. 5O-inch wide, SOC. per yard. '''''''s
WAS soc.
Hsoken Assortment Of French Tapestry, 50inch
wide. for upholstering purposes. &c.
WAS $1.25.
s:s o saass ID Ss
WAS $780,
Srotsn . .ss St rent q MS sk Plush snch wds
Broken assortment of Single Face Silk Velour, 50
inch wide. Red. Electric Terra Gotta and Old Gold.
SKIN CARRIAGE ROBES.
WAS s4.98.
Rrcl ss sssSrGe1s Of Black Goat Carriage Robes
WAS saes.
,s RfSlsp rnsS Of Black Cost oaass Robes
WAS sz2a.
,sH t lS Si Oiack ooss Csfflage hooes.
WAS $3.50.
,BSoken a:sortmsnt Of Black Goat Carriage Robes.
WAS ss.ss.
Bsofsn .ssortmsnt Of Black Goat Carriage Robes.
WAS a5.9e
Broken assortment Of White Goat Carriage Robes.
''' ''''' '- WAS s5.es.
Broken assortment Of Gray Goat Carriage Robes felt
lined. $4.4S.
WAS cess
Broken assortment Of Cinnamon Bear Carriase Robee
cloth lined e6A.
WAS el0.4S.
ca S5ofs nsS Of Fancy Bear Carriage Robs
SMYRNA RUGS.
2o19o size for q. g.
:Qxen select Patterns % 90.
36x72 size. select patterns, o.. g.
THESE PRICES BEAT THE RECORD.
BROKEN ASSORTMENT OF poRr1ERRs.
No. 1850, Friezs and Dsdo. fringe top and bottom,
No: $50. Frieze and Dado, fringe top and bottom,
No. sex. Friess and Dsdo. fringe top and bottom,
No: lseK. Friess and Dado. fringe top and bottom,
Ecru, Gobslin. Old Rose, Capote, Terra Gotta. Old
Red. Crimson Sage. Deep Blue are the coiors isff.
THIS ENTIRE LINE
VIII be found in Upholstery Department. fourth
hoor. Take the eleY. tor.
Wur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

Statistics are wearisome to the general reader
but he may well pause to note the fact that the
assessed value Of southern property is S270,.
600 600 more than in 1888, 81 800 0Oo, 900 more
than in 1880 The south, that SO long Jagged
behind in manufactures, is rushing ahead now
at the rate Of 1000 new undertakings a year
twenty-four millions increase in exports in
eleven months and over ten millions additional
banking capital a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

This is an acceptable time for those to whom
God has been kind in this worlds goods to re-
fleet that kindness upon the poor. The Asso-
ciated Charities and other charitable organiza-
lions, whose labors are systematic and intelli-
gently directed, have demands Just now exceed
ing their supplies, and those who have to spare
should come to their assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

Complaints Of merchants on 3 street between
9th and 10th concerning the condition of the
street between 9TH and 18th might be extended
to various other streets and avenues which have
been apparently torn up to await the spring
thsw- Along 14th street, for instance, there are
holes enough in that hall covered electric wire
ditch to break the legs of all the horses in
town and bankrupt the city paying damages to
ipdiyiduals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

Cincinnati has taken step in the direction
Of common humanity by substituting covered
patrol wagon for the old style open variety,
In which arrested persons, innocent or guilty,
drunk or sober, are hauled through the thor
oushfareso of cities with no particular advantage
from the display to anybody. Washington has
need Of such a reform on wheels and might no
doubt secure plans and diagrams on applica-
ton to the authorities Of the Queen City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
FuRs Ar LESS THAN Cosr.


Fur Garment may be worn for thres months 70
come Here's list Ct reduced prices that should In
euce purchase even IL you could not wear the ssr
ments until next winter.
FOR MEN
Deep Collar and CUTS Of Preach Seal, reduced
from . to s3.gs.
FOR LADIES.
Stole Of Black Persian Lamb ana NonHsv. a,
duced from sl9to g.
Real SealsSfn and Persian Stole, from GO to "a
Persian Lamb Stole. reduced from sl6to O..
Mink tths sable family Stole. from sl5 to So
4NutriA ths beaver family stolss from a to e. g
MINK Cape. looks like sable. from ESQ to sls.
Monkey Cape. reduced from s25 to sl0.
Persian LAMB Cape. hrst quality eos to ems.
Persian Lamb Cape. second quality. go II sl2
4Astrakhan Fur cspes. from go to s15.
Second Quality 10. FROM el5 to elOL
10 Third Quality do. from % 81
6frcnch Seal CaEss, from els to olOL
Nufria Qssver) Cape. from a to e. q.
White Thibst Cape, from e17. 80 TO sla so
fox Cape md Mun. from % to e4.R
Muns and Trimmings proportionassly rsdussa
FOR CHILDREN.
lFoz Cape md Naa. from s41 10 saee
2Gr.y prAsn Lamb d., fron Sese a
Lynn cspe. nosa - 10 s2oe.
1chanchills csps. RON Is - saa
1Whiss 1aas o.ea fsua sA0 e2ea
TIE RArA1s noxA1.
a. x1sz11A
~ o~.. isA 4. saxpA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

Marshall Field 4 Co. Of Chicago have begun
suits in the United States courts to have the
Mckinley bin declared unconstitutional There
Is q natural and irrepressible conflict between
the city Of the Worlds Fair and the Mckinley
hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

Yesterday was the annual meeting day Of a
large number Of state legislatures. As ques-
tons Of general public interest, such as the
election Of United States Senator, the decision
of the governors election, ETC., arise in a num-
Der Of them the proceedings are anxiously
awaited by the public. Protests against the
election bill were made by the governors Of
New York and Delaware. The governor of Ohio
recommended the adoption Of the secret ballot
and reforms in the state boards. The Pennsyl-
vania executive urged the building Of a new
capitol at Harrisburg and the passage Of lawsto
guard the ballot. The lieutenant governor Of
New York, departing from the presidents, in
formed the state senate rather sensationally
that he was opposed to third terms in Office.
which declaration is accepted TO mean that he
will be a candidate for governor against Gov
Hill. But the latter in his message used the
expression seventh and last year" Of his in
cumbency, which is a hint in some peoples es-
timation that he viii not run again for the ex-
ecutive Office of New York. Whatever effect
these declarations may have on the democratic
presidential canditlature the matter is still too
far of for any absorbing interest to be taken in
them, and the public is far more concerned in
the organization Of the northwestern legisla-
lures. The fight is close in South Dakota,
where the democrats and independents elected
the speaker of the house by one majority, and
the republicans organized the senate by the
same majority The republicans claim that
they will re-elect Senator Moody. The Farmers
Alliance organized the Nebraska legislature.
In Minnesota peculiar state of affairs existed
in prospect to organization for the senate divided
the honors between the democrats and alliance,
but no compromise was reached in the house
and therefore no speaker was chosen. East
ward matters are different politically, so far as
appears in the decision of the New Hampshire
supreme court 1t was decided that there was
no power in the Judiciary to interfere with the
clerk and the democratic writs were dismissed
This ruling leaves Clerk Jewett master of the
situation, and as he has said he would admit
the IF entitled members of the house there
seems no way to prevent the republicans from
organizing the legislature and electing the
United States Senator in place of Senator Blair
unless they split up into factions. While there
has been some disposition to do so the prob
abilities are that the republicans will elect the
Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

The Delaware legislature met yesterday and
the democratic caucus nominated its officers.
BY the way, Delaware has more officers in her
iegisiasore than she has legislature. Some
thing like our army in that respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

Having shot, somahawked and scalped the
elections bin with the aid of the silver repub-
Leans the democrats are now anxiously watch
ing TO zee Il there are any signs Of life in their
victim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

II the gentlemen who are waiting along the
banks OF the silver winding Potomac for the
hrss run Of shad win send down few million
dozens pairs OF skates the run this way may be
expedited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

M. Frederick Remington, Harper's artist in
the west, vas captured by the Indians the other
day and released They had evidently not
sssn some Of their pictures in the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
JERSEYS Ar SURPRISE PR,crs.

This seasons latest imported novelties. Heavy
weight Atwood stockinst. Newest styles Of higl
sleeves. with and without vest fronts; braided IN
plain. Nearly u half hundred styles
%. % Jerseys reduced to slas
o.. IS Jerseys reduced to sl25
All sizes from 32 to A inclusive.
CONTINUED bslow.y ~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

Judge Millsr Of ths Police Court IL now DIV
ing sssons On The law against inst driving, 81
Is and e1o . lesson, according TO eircum-
stances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
w. A. Prrao. & Co.
oaccssso- 10 Z q. Dawn,
no N~Ast spsea
ca. oeA -

SPECIAL MARK-DowN CLEARING SALE
OF LADIES' AND CHIIDRKN's WOOL
UNDERwEAR.-ouf entire stock Of Ladies'
and Childrens Wool hes been married down"
70 MAKE room for new arrivals Of lighter
weights which viii soon Be coming in. We do
not wish to carry any over for next seaacn. %
We have marked them down to prices that viii
oeii them. You viii have plenty Of time 10 wear
heavy underwear yet. This win BE- Q cold win
-. You VII md sune startling bargains IN
this department during this great clearing sale.
Look over ths few ''Specialsn mentioned below.
Childrsns Wool Vest and Pants. Regular
price. Is. 50 and 60c. Marked down to 24c.
Scarlet Wool Vest. Regular price, Soc. nm.
Marked down TO SOC mp.
Chihrens Extn Quality White Wool Vest.
Regular price. commencine ct Csc. and IN.
AArked down TO BE-. and up.
Ladies' Wool Vest and Pants. REGULAR price.
& and &c. Marked down to <ac.
ladies' Wool Pants. Regular mica. So.
Married down to &c.
Children's Cashmere Vest, very fne. Reeu-
er price, e1.3. Marked down to sl.lo.
Ladies' Extra Fine Cashmere Vest. Reeu-
Lar price. clio. Marked down to $50.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Wool Vest. Reeular
price. &1.35. Marked down TO q. Is.
we also have . fun and complete assortment
OF the celebratsd American Hosiery" Com
panys Underwear In all sizes at greatly reduced
prices to close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

Ehy not feed the Indian On such luxuxian,
rs1ko1s - 10 k1l him with dyspepdA2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

"WEEDrsa Our TIE Broken
LINES
ssss
''.'. sAKs AND COMPANY.
ssss
We know Thursday, Friday and Saturday will
be busy days in our LADIES' and MISSES
SHOE PARLoRs. because we have been
through the different lines again with the knife
in hand. These sales-outside of the fact Of
being profitable to you-are stock-neoessities-
9th Ne. Doing business as large as ours you
can understand what q run" there is on
certain sizes-and how others stand still. 1t is
just like having set of books with q volume Or
two missine-spoils the Others. We would
FATHER buy q new line from beginning to end
than to Ill in the blanks. But Peter" must
go before Paul" can come-and that is why we
cut without mercy. Oh course we LOSE
-MoNEY-but We MAKE ROoM-and keep the
stock trim and tidy. -
- There are some rare values 'tahced for bar
gains" and it may be stretching tie opportunity
"A little for rs to venture on rHREE days
sale. There arenot so very many and Whist
there sre-such superior qualities-you are
-hkely to have them all before Saturday. -
- LADIES' STRAIGHT AND PEBBLE GOAT
BUTTON BOoTs-opera and Common Sense
-lasts-the p. Cox make. That tells you they are
-s2. 90 and 90 boots. -
''wEEDING PRICE, sleo.
= MUNDELL's SOLAR TIP SHOES FOR
-CHILDREN.-Theyrn wear out. but it taxes
Fem long while to do 1t. Sizes to lok.-
-Everybody keeps them. but they're at Least
-el2a. -
WEDDING PRICE" s5 cENTs.s
- LADIES HAND TURNED. GRIsoN.-
FRENCH KID BOOTS. Opera and Common
Sense lasts. We have always sold them for s5-
and % so. -
WEDDING PRICE," e3sz
- MISSES BRIGHT DoNaoLA BUTTON
BOOTS. with spring heels, plain and patent
leather tips. Sizes IL to 2. See how wide we
have cut open the price-They were s2.25- -
"wEEDINa PRICE," s1-s7.
- LADIES' HAND MADE. BRIGHT DON
COLA BUTTON BOOTS with the coffin toe
and patent leather tip. At q and s4.5o they
have been ready sellers
''wEEDING PRICE" ESQ.
- CHILDREN's DoNGoLA AND STRAIGHT
GOAT. SPRING HEEL. BUTTON BOOTS
Sizes to g. Anything that Dix of New YORK
makes you can depend on-and he made these. I'll
and q. Is have controlled them. -
''wEEDING PRICE," 90 CENTS.
o o
- LADIES' BRIGHT AND DULL DoNGoLA-
LACE SHOES. Low heels and broad solss--
Made ON 9 last We had specially designed for
elderly ladies' wear and sufferers with tender
feet. The few left tell of their success s2.5o-
and % when the line is complete. -
''wEEDING PRICE"
.
INFANTS DONGoLA BUTTON BOOTS
Soft. easy. pliable little foot FORMS" with
worked" button holes. Sizes run up to num-
Der 9. and sold for 5oc. and eoc. -
"wEEDINa PRICE" % CENTS.
Open and Conn Toe shapes s25o and g.
qualities. -
WEDDING PRICE" sl.D.
= This ''weeding" causes . wreck in prices on
"a class Of foot wear that nothing in this world
but OUR ENTERPRISE could father. We
Win We could buy them for - fffle % We srs-
Offering them to you-.nd OUR REpEENA-
BILE GUARANTEE ISN'T RELAXED A.
bit. Your money bAck-nttls - n is-n thsy-
are not satisfactory. -
= Tomorrow for sure-FrsdAy and Saturday f.
-shey hold out until than -
- sss ssss .
$3.50. sAKs AND COMPANY. $500 .
. .
sAxs AND COMPANY.
FOOT HTrTERs..
fxxxsYLvAxIA Avxxu8 AID sxv-
ENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

Ii You Have WAITED Fon
THE LOWEST PRICES. NOW Is THE TIME.
in the annals Of trade do remember Offering you
20 many Inducements Is now.
Desirable Merchandise reduced to its minimum
value upon value offered you.
Goods that we could not replace for the money.
GOODS SOLD AT COST.
SOME SOLD AT HALF COST.
Many are the opportunities presented to You to az
change q for Soc.
This 10 all rendered imperative; too many goods re-
main for stoek-taking time.
VIII you avail yourself of this
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
s1.6s cHILDREN's sURAH CAPS. CSC. Only ten
sl68 Of these left. They are made of
CHILDS good Surah Silk in one of the
CAP latest styles. Trimmed in Rib
FOR bon, Rosette Of Ribbon in
CSC. crown.
Only ten Of these. Long strings of SILK Ribbon.
ANOTHER CHANCE FOB THE CHILDREN.
We have punched together another lot of childrens
Caps in about 20 different Styles some made of cloth
some Of worsted some Of felt some of silk some of
plush. Some sold e high a. g. 80. some at e. some
ct q. some ct 75c.
An will 60 at 25c.
Not Wishing to make Q wrong impression We viii
explain you that the highest prices are left overs
but would make decidedly Second Best" cap for
the children.
s4.50 IMPORTED CORSET e2.50.
OUR ANNIsE CORSET. imported exclusively for
us. the few odd sizes we have left we
will sell
Ats2.5o
20 81 % % "a Is.
8 . 81 q
These made Of the very finest quality French
Saline, q model fitting Corset. and altogether one of
the Finest Corsets handled in the city, The advance
you 50 much more that We have decided rather to
change the prices TO close them out hence the
for this come down in price.
$3.50 CoRsETs FOR O.. 60
LADIES' WARM HOUSE GOWNS. Reduced sub
stantially in price.
The %. so ones will 60 for .. a. q
The enc ones Will 80 for..........e "a. SO
The e12 ones win 20 for. %. 80
The SIS ones VIII go for. sl2 50
The e25 ones win 80 for. ........ sl9. SO
LADIES' WARM SKIRTS marked below usual
prices.
The e. 50 quality will 70 for slae.
Tho An n 4, @
Tbe A % "a o.
100 dozen. 100 pieces told, Of
Extra Good Quality
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Consisting Of Skirts, Drawers. Chsmise. Gowns and
Corset Covers that ere worth considerably more viii
gof@
47cfs.
uPsAL surTINos. An excellent material for
Wrappers. Tea Gowns and
House Dresses, "a inches IN
width. in stripes and figures,
rsosmhline in appearsncs
thsall wool tsxturesL Choics
ofscoses Of prices. l2hCTe.
pW yard.
Jnssys. In 50 different idssa. colon end dssaens,
Married now o1.sO.
oouas smcug thsss Was oS.60.
| % "A IN
L =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

LOT No. 1-106 pairs Ladies Kid Button Boots boz
toe or common-ssnss las Price has been -; for tan
days only
LOT 10. 2-ae9p siu Ladies' poneols Button Reg
slsr price. e. Reduced price for ten days only
LorNo. Sos pain Ladies' o. Shoes. al ssyi~ and
widths. Your choice for ten days
s24a
LOT No. 4A4s2 p.irs ladies' La Tos.,a Laced or Bus-
ton Boots. Every pair worth IS. Bargain prios for
TN days
LOT No. 5-527 pairs Gents Calf Button. Laced or
oonsreo Regular price. 81. For ten days only
LOT No. 6-ee6 pairs Gents Hand -.ewed Calf Walk
ing Shoes Regular price. e. For ten days only
LorNo. T-sae pair, Boys and Mi..es' school
Shoes. Regular price. el.JO. For ten days only
SCENTs.
Gents Fine Embroidered Chenille Plush Slippers all
coiors Sold before the holidays for e. For the next
ten days only
FAMILY SHOE STORE,
II $40 9TH STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
CHrAp. CHrApran CHEAprsr.n

CHrAp. CHnAprRn CHEAprsrm
Ths lowest price goods ~ not always the ehsapest
but the best goods for the money 10 what W promise
you.
Ladies' Shoes. q. rs; worth 41-50.
Ladies Shoes, o.. 90; worth ESQ.
LAdies' Shoes. $500; worth e3.75.
Mems Shoes q. 90: worth es50.
Mems Shoes. 400; worth s60O.
Ladies' Rubbers, DC.
We srs al vixyinians and Anov how 70 trssE yUu
hight st
wnLIs' SHOE STORE.
d12-lm eaS IN 4. ~. sit
A L1rr1x
Bhopworn. but cthwW1w
A. good - evsR.
Journal. fun shssp. or.. ~ 80: ssduesd, e. g.
Journal. fun shesp. 8 e.. %; reduced. o2o&
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