davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

THE startling statements made BY Tax
Collector Riding Of New Castle hundred
which are printed in another column.
viii give but faint idea of the alarming
financial condition Of the farmers in this
county. Men who are looked upon as
wealthy have repeatedly put the collector
aside by saying Il can only give you a
note" Men who have formerly paid
in early summer are compelled TO turn
away the collector at this late hour. and
help to fill the long list Of delinouents
They have money invested ia stock and
lands, but this is paying only Der
cent. or not enough to meet running
expenses. The collector says that If he
presses them for the money, score vii
be sold out by the sheriff The momen
any Of their property is advertised fo
sale for taxes al their creditors, grea
and small, will swarm into magistrate
ofhce to sec1re attachments.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13
RAHrRoAps.
PHILADELPHIA, wILNlNGT0H AND
u BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

\ BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
November "a, 1890.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
Plhdt'admelphis ld m Gexpressl, ga %. 20 80 "a.
50 90, AZ, 10 o. 10 ~ II 80, II 81, TN. *12l9,
u 60 ! 80. s27, 10, 8 u, s. e2l. 81, 70s
decentralization, 6 40. c s5, 7O5. 10, lORam,
u 49, s2. 40, 35, 20 40. 40, and 10 30 EA-
For Chester texpress), 5h 165. 30, 80,
9 q, 900, "a, II 81 a NJ, Y 90 II, 20, and
. 10 pm.
,Aecommodation, $40, go. 7@,. $40, l04S
: Sew York, 4@.s@,es5, ero. R@.
IL 40, II 81 m, Az 10, y 80, l 80, 2&, ~,
q, 70, 9 II, So, 81. 66 Y SS and 10 81 m.
y Eor Eoston, without change, 10 40 a m and
For West Chester, via Iamokin. 40 and
~ q m. ~ and IS IN
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate.
stations, ifl,,o,e I ~ am m 4 q and 81 90
4 45 and 0 06 p m and u 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, 70 N.
10 12, and II 90 m, u O8. Il lB "a 523, OS,
40. 20 D IN and IL 40 night
Trains for Dssware a. 4 "a pyison y lesvs f
6.l3, 700, 8 so p m. and 12 06 night
Georgetown, s Is m, 3 30 4. IA.
Harrington, Delmar, ana way stations, Is
m, 4 so p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington an =pe,rr ar
II GS m 50,and Y u night.
Franklin City. Is NJ.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk. II O8 a NJ and u Oi nighA
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington (expressl O,T ~, 2 27, 81 10 20, 10 %,
II lS m. tl2 IS, O2, o.. 3 40, O1, al, OS,
. 80, 6W, q 81, 40, II 10, II 10, D m, and IL B
Accommodation, 9 s5, el0, 1923, u55 m.
IS, 2s 10, os 46, y, ss, 10 08. 10 20 and
= SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), o. . 50 420,
% II 5l- N, 2 q, ~, 55e q. 06. z 80
ACCOMMODATION, 100. sos, 90l, a m, l2 10.
1 ] rs, 4 10, ~ and 10 30 . m.
For Chester Hexpressl, 65, 50, Ii 81 m,
Accommodation, Z 90, O5, 9 90 N, y 10, 1s5.
/ 10 70, 30 and 10 30 m.
| For New York (expressl, l 65, 2 E5 4 20. co.
$50, II 81 m, 1910. 2 q, 4 10, blz 5 %, 62l,
| z c. " p, and 10 80 p m.
For Boston without change, 5 55 p N.
| For Vest Chester, via l.anOKin. 05 a m.
| For New Castle, Il W night
= For Tape Charles, Old Point Con fort and
| For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyon ing,
1 FELTON,, Harrington, BridgeYtlle. Sea ford
1 Laurel aud Delmar, l2 Oh night.
| Baltimore and Washington, l8, 8 "a, 10 10 a
N, IL o5, IS %, - Oh. 40 70 IN and I3 - light
| Baltimore, only 8 06 p m and l2 10 night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mington (expressl, 3 50, %. IL IS N Al, 3 Os.
Accommodation, 8 35, 10, 10 2s, a m, l2 IS,
| z o. 10, IS, 10 % and u 83 D m.
| For further information passengers are re-
1 ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
| Trains marked thus o. arc limited exJ rees,
| upon which extra fare 70 charged.
/ CHAS. K, PUGH, J. u. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Fsss Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13
HUSBAND AND WIFE INJURED
Mr. and MRS. David Eastburn Have Pam
ful Falls That nlay Result Fatally

Mr.. and MRS. David Eastburn Have Pam
fui Falls That niay Result Fatally
Mrs David Eastburn, who lives near
Pleasant Hill, Mill Creek hundred, fell
from an elevated porch at her home on
Sunday night and was seriously injured
She had gone out on the porch curing
the thunder storm, ard IN an attempt
to look around the side Of the house she
lost her balance and fell to
the ground distance Of twelve
feet About an hour afterward the
family became alarmed at her absence,
and began a search for her. She was
found unconscious and covered with
blood. lying few feet from whore she
had fallen. After she had been placed in
bed and received medical aid she became
conscious aid has since been improving
p.dly.
Mrs Eastburn Is the wife OF David
Eastburn, president Of the Newport
National Bank. who was also badly in
iured by falling from load Of hay on his
farm last Friday. He fell distance OF
twenty feet and was knocked senseless
He has not yet completely regalned con
soiousness but is resting easier He is
not ye. considered out Of danger. how.
ever, and his many friends are very
anxious about him His head ives severely
injured and Is badly confused
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

Great retailing becomes
greater with US constantly.
This month is breaking the
record rapidly. Fresh goods
daily at very advantageous
prices sustain the interest
powerfully.
Two illustrations. OF one
sort of Muslin Underwear we
sold over eleven thousand
pieces in eleven days; of anoth-
er sort nine thousand in nine
days. Was there ever before
such retailing2
Evening journal., 1891-01-13
onr Dan.

",I am monarch Of ali ! survey
My right there IS none Z dispu e.,
I'M the chap that draws double pay,
And my horn persistently toot.
"S0me say my appointments are bad
Fer the business now regulate-
But they don't know a bean from a shads
They are taken off Of the slate.
"Though newspaper men may feride,
Nv efforts to keep thing IN shape,
With Harry NJ All. by my side.
care not what comments they make.
"Others say Il would be well II I'd quit.
Aud 20 back 90 my bench and my rule,
Ny incOmpetepcy freely Omit,
And take a short course at some school,
"rm q dandy p NJ su-e enough,
Asa bouncer quite I'll the bill;
But won't il be aw fully tough,
10 be kicked out by David B. Hill.
Wilmington. Del. January 2 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13
X. q. y. Waiting.

Fifty two members Of Ivanhoe Castle.
No. 81, X. g. E., of Msrshallton visited
Apollo Castle Of this city last evening.
The visitors were under the com
mand OF George NJ Bennett. They
spent a very enjoyable evening, a very
interesting program Of amusements
having been prepared They returned 70
Marshallton on the II o'clock train on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

INSTEAD Of Fighting England Will
dynamite, Greek fire and other awful
pyric engines Of death on the high seas,
as the snorting warrior Of the waving
plume in the State Department was
preparing to do, Lord Salisbury has
transferred the fight to the courts. Mr.
Blaine appears with the sickly smile Of
the father TO whom the birth Of tripietl
Is announced and remarks that he Il
.'not surprised.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13
Thieves and rramp.

Special Correspondence EvEEING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Jan I3- William Smalley s
general dry goods and grocery store at
Harmony was entered by thieves Friday
night last. They carried away about
500 worth Of goods.
Iramps are an annoyance and terror
to the housekeepers here Ouly few
nights ago one Of these vagrrnts tried to
force an entrance into q house on Main
street. The woman boldly resisted his
Efforts and after kicking his foot away
Evening journal., 1891-01-13
Ice Damages n Barge

A valuable stone barge belonging to
the Brandywine Granite Company was
damaged to the extent Of $500 yesterday,
by ice from the Schuylkill river at Phila-
delphis. The barge was tied up at the
wharf near the new Walnut street bridge
over the Schuylklll and when the break
ing fields Of ice bore down upon her she
was torn from her moorings and carried
down stream to the South street bridge.
She collided with It's stone piers and her
hull was stove in and her houses started.
William wequant. the diver. and
William Mccall. the engineer, were
standing on Golfer dam. on which the
stone was being transferred from the
barge. when the field Of ics
bore down upon them. When th,
barge was swept away they were left
standing on the dam in great peril oi
being carried of at any moment. They
were rescued by the police tug samue
G. King, which also took of the bargei
crew Of seven men.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13
10 Raise the AI.snhern

The freight steamer Alsenborn, which
was cut down by ice and sunk in the
Delaware of Reedy Island on
Sunday night. will be raised a. once.
before she is more damaged By the hoat-
ing ice. The tug New Castle
arrived at the wreck this
morning with lighters aud a diver
and win begin the work o. lifting the
cargo at once.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

QUAY has a Force BILL Now that
ought 10 pass because Quay is the
potential statesmen in his party. He
is not great. eloquent, honest, truthful /,
fair or worthy, but he is the chairman
and he has the esr-a long one at that
of he President.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13
Municipal court

At Municipal Court this morning
William Mitchell, drunk, S5 and costs
John Deery, disorderly, was dismissed
Thomas 6sf, drunk SO and costs; War
rem Kirven, charged with disorderly
conduct in the Academy of Music, $40
and COSTS
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

TIE party in power is ike a gambler
for high stakes who watches the soft
grey light Of coming day fil the dlngY,
gilded den with the gorgeous be, uty Of
heaven-sent light as his last dollar, his
hope, his peace Of mind disappears and he
sees no future, nothing before him, nc
other resource than disgrace, loss Of
place, honor, despair-suieide The Re-
publican party is contemplating suicide
the Force bill is the last trick Of the des-
perate gambler.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13
Koeh's Cure Potent.

DIR. John G. Fshey says that
the patient suffering from phthisis
who has been under his treatment
and has received several injections of
koch's lymph, Is improving
rapidly. The improvements is
unqnestionably due 20 the inoculation
and the doctor has every hope that with
in a few weeks his patient viii be en-.
tirely canvalescent.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

THE House has decided to investigate
the silver pool Tie Investigations have
been difficult to get, but they have all
borne fruit. There was Tanner, then
Raum both disgracing the pension Office.
There was Foraker's ballot box scandal
and now there is the silver scandal, to
say nothing Of the relatives appointed,
the appointments dictated by Qlay even
in the Cabinet and the Cape May Cottage
scandal The whole administration is
low toned aud fun Of deceit humbuggery
and bogus piety.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

sPEAKER REED has announced that
there will be no financial legislation in
she House this session. This is supposed
20 be 8 means Of revenge on the Senate
for the rejection OF the Force bill, but Il
may be simply trick OF the Speaker
who is like Dickens's "Jee Devilish
sly" to lull the Democrats into fancied
security while tricks are prepared L
sntrap them. These times have produced
great STATESMEN in the Republican ranks
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

SENATOR Vance, the Democrat and
low tariff man, has been renominated
Senator ingalls,, the high tarin Repabli-
can and the man who does not believe in
she golden rule and the Decalogue in
politics, has not. Is there any lesson in
b ling hones., and fair and leglslating IN
the interest Of the peopleG
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

wHE should not the New York Herald
advocate the nomination Of Chauncey
N Depew for Democratic Senator from
New York; he is as brainy and as bril-
liant as Charles A. Dana. He has been
equally loyal and useful to ths Demo
cratic party
Evening journal., 1891-01-13
pEPRAvITY's coNsEouENcEs.

OE-hNNi > GONoEOUENCES
In the contest for the possession Of the
property Of Robert Ray Hamiltonthe no.
torious contestee. Eva, is opposed BY her
own relatives, who appear 70 be plain but
respectable people Of Pennsylvania. They
have given evidence that Eva was mar
ried to the fellow Mann, and that they
h ad visited the small town OF Laceyville
under the relations Of husband and wife.
1t seems astounding that a man
with the education, ability, position
and knowledge Of the world Of Robert
Ray Hamilton could have been
persuaded, deceived. betrayed and
worse than all, could have allowed him
self to be placed swilling, eager victim
on terms Of intimacy with such coterie
Of scoundrels and finally to marry
vulgar and base woman who was already
married to one of her kind.
The human mind has wonderful capa.
bilities. There is no telling to whai
heights Of genius, Of wisdom. of discov-
cry, Of comprehension of the phenomena
Of natures wonders, the human min,
may soar. Its capacity is able to com
prehend the flight Of time. to explain tn,
mechanism Of the universe. to measur
and weigh the stars and sount th
drops Of water in the sea
! to look into the mind Of God aud lear
I from Hiu. the story Of creation and th
plan Of salvation. Il is also capable 0
! pulling him down by miserable grada
tion OF sin and shame till he is lowe
} than the most bestial Of mankind-lowe
than criminals. because his mind an
soul must curse him for tbs depths q
disgrace be brings to his friends and reil
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

TEE fact that Charles A. Dana is so
able to do good service for the Democra-
tic party and has done good service for
the Republican, is not reason why he
should be intrusted with the confidence
and honorof the Democratic party.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13
Dress Gooas.

We could give the whole
advertisement every day to
Dress Goods and still leave
much of their story untold.
Whatever stuff you're ready
for-light, heavy, gay, plain,
cotton, wool, mixed-here it
is, and the chances are that the
price is less than you ever
knew like goods to be sold for.
These show the drift:
4O-inch Cheyiot Checks in 3 styles,
Of quiet mixtures, for whole Suits,
75c from $125
50-inch Scotch ard English Plaids,
81 so from So 90
50-inch ALI wool Trieots, in navy,
bro 4n, black and gray, Zoe from
81.
45-inch French Cheviot, in 10
shades, at 81 from 81 20
45-inch French Camel Hair. 10
shades, at 81 from S1.25
45inch French Camel Hair, $1.25
from 81 So
45-inch French All.wool Surah
Twills. 75c from S5c.
Five qualities of French Cashmeres
in over 90 shades, at prices under
already low market values:
3S-inch, at SOC, market value Csc.
39-inch, at Csc. market value 75e.
45-inch, at 75c, market value SIC.
45-inch, at S5c, market value 81.
. d
42-inch Tartan Plaids, with side
bands of Astrakhan, 81 from
$1.25, colo-ings.
42-inch Serge. with silk border OF
cluster stripes, 75c from $1.25.
270 Dress Patterns, containing c
yards Of fine, plain material. and
yards Of fancy plaid to match, at
$s.5 from $12.
Southeast Of ceatre
Ham6urg Em6yozder1eS-
More than ten thouSaNa
yards of fresh, choice Ham.
burg Embroideries- -Edgings,
Insertings, Flouncings, All
overs-take a sharp price tum
BILE to day. Why? You won't
guess. No matter; the goods
are right and the prices are far
below the wholesale cost.
Children's Flouncings-
81 25 kind for 65c
90c kind for 60c
SOC kind for SOC
75c kind for 35s
AZ to As inch Hemstiched Flouncing-
So 75 kind for 50 90
So 90 kind for 81 10
81 so kind for 81 25
81 80 kind for 81 90
81 25 kind for 75c
Rufiled Flounciugs-
SO 70 kind for 81 20
81 70 kind for 81
Scalloped Flouncings-
SO 90 kind for 50
SO 10 kind for So
50 35 kind for 81 90
/ SO inch Al,-Overs-
"a IS kind for So
SO rs kind for 50
81 40 kind for 81
Hemstitchei Trimmings
49, 20, 22c kinds for 10c
Cambria Edgings-
40c kind for 25c
25e kind for 15c
l9c kind for 10c
Insertings-
35c kind for 25c
30c kind for 15c
15c kind for 10c
13c kind for Sc
Sc kind for SC
&c kind for &c
4c kind for PC
Silk Null Flounclngs-
$5 90 biud for So 90
81 75 kind for 81 70
So % kind for 81 90
Southwest Of centre.
IOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

REPRESENTATIVE BLANCHARD OF
Louisiana offered resolution asking for
an investigation Of the frauds in New
Hampshire That must not be done.
Those frauds were done by loyal men n
tae interest Of the Republican party
which Is Ia the throes Of death and on tho
advice Of that grea, and good patriot
Bill Chandler Can this country afford
70 allow the republican party
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

TEE Clark thread mills at Newark,
n. j., have employed new hands at the
lowest scale of wages. The tariff was
Increased on thread ''for the better pro-
tection Of the American workingmsn."
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

IT is in the power Of Speaker Reed TO
put President Harrison in an emberrass-
ing position about the silver coinage
bill. Will he do it,
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

THK Republican party offers the
farmers sdvlce, sympathy and starvation {;
the manufacturer gets from 30 to 400
Der cent.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

from the door succeeded ia closing 1t.
There are other women here who have
had similar experiences.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

JUDGE BALL having finished the inves-
tigation OF the tramp question will now
investigate the tsmps.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

N7ILMINGTON. AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, in
effect November l6 1890.
Trains leave Wilmington French street
station) for B q o junction, Monichanin,
-GuyencOurt. Granogue, Cossart, Chadd's
Eore Junction, ,Poeopson, West Chester.
Wsynssburg Junction, Springfield, Joanna,
Birdsboro, Reading and ermediate stations,
daily. except Sunday, Z 90 a m; 23O M.
Sunday only. sOS m and for Sdriug1eld
ard intermediate St. tions at Q y. ID.
For b q U Junction; Montchentn; Guyen-
curt; Granogue; COssart; Chadd's ord juno
ton; Poeopsson. Embreeyille; Mortonvillei
Coatesvi lie; Waynesburg Junctloli Spring.
neld and intermediate stations, daily except
SUNDAY, at 8 O0p m
For b. ard o. Junction, Monchaniu, Gren-
ogue, Cossart, Chadusford Junction, Pocopson
and intermediate stations daily 1T 400 p. N.
For b. q o. Junction, Negbridge; Hagley;
M)ntchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday IL p. m; Sat
For B. & o. Jnncfion; Newbridge; Hagley
end intermediate stations, Saturday only,
5.l7 p. m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from Reading; Blrdsboros
Joanna; Springfield; y ayneaburg junction;
Coatesviile; MOrtonville; kmbreeyille; west
Chester; PocOpson; Chadd's Ford functions
CoHsart; GranOgue; Guyencourti Monlcn9nln'
B. & D. Junction and intarmediale stAtonss
daily, except sunday II o@ a N oao IN.
From From SS;si SnTins6eld, waynesburg Junction
Coatesviils, Mortonville, Embreeville, Fo-
copson, Chadd's Ford junction ossart, Gran-
0cne {3uyeucOurt, Montchanin. b. n D.
Junction and intermediate stations. daily.
45.a m. From Montchanin, i. a. O.Junctioh
and intermediate ati0ns, daily except SUR
day, 42a N. Saturday only,1 s. pm
From Hagley. NeWbridge, b. & %. Junction.
and intermediate stations daily except sun
day, AZ m; Saturday only, 50 p m, 40
x. G. MoCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen'l Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1891-01-13
wANAMAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday Jan. 10 1891.
TIE aOeatAeY today rs kkely
10 be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

The patient recently inoculated by DR..
FAhey with Professor Koch's lymph is
now doing we'll
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

TuKY say there is revolution down in
Chill.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

~ ' y a VI
eExpross trains.
NF% YORK: week dayp, .sls, 7Io. +7s
10 So a N, +l2 10 = 15, % 50. 2 b 2 n.
NEW YORK. Sundays. q 10, = 10 a m. *17le
BOSTON - 2.p.In .daily.witb Pullr an buffet
sleeping cars running through to Baat0n - tn
out change via Poughkeepste bridge, lam ing
passengers IN p. 4 NJ sta tiOn, Boston
* 15Ai.l54SpELPhlA y n q a5 a .ses Gays z ls so9
10 &c. IL 20 a. m; az 10, 20, = As, aO5 /. lO
z % 52, 8 a, q %, 70, - IL, &c 90 n
PHILADELPHIA, Spndnys. . 13 8 45 = 10,
Z 50. a05. 4 p a. m; tl2 10 noon. co. "a IS,
O5,4 10 co. '5 81 45, :. %, os = Ii, 10 CO p.
CHESTER, week dars. +2Is SEQ s45 '7lO.
NJ, % y g, 8t5, 4iO $40 t5 s.. 9 45 s7.S6.
CHESTER Sundays. aa.la e45 r1O, 80,
05. Il e a. NJ; LOO, e 3 05 q 10 q, f5.52.
Atlantic City week days, n 10 m, fl2 ~,
y As p m. Sundays, Y ~ n, y As p m,
~ EST bgpN -,o,,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. "a 80
% IS s. 1905 =. M; u 10 = 10 50 % o.,
BALTIMORE and Way Stations. 20 a M
Baltn,ora lI re- nd rriaofpar stations on hila-
dsieiia -Dfs.sson. 10 IS a. m. both daily.
sl2 H. s.. IS 06 lO IS 81 ts O7 Il 10 m daily.
| PITTSBURG. 8 45 a. ul., fb.06 .. "a. ally.
| CHICAGO IS % a. m, IS O6 p. m, both
CINCINNATI AND sr. LOUIS. 1910 D. m.
and IS O7 p. N, both daily.
SrNGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS 20 m.
2 as 40and lilo p. m. daily.
| LANDENRERGA ACCOMMODATION week
days. $50, 10 35, a. 10. rs and Do p m. .. n
| daN 80 q. N. and 06 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 45, { 30, = 81
q 20, 20 S. III 35 m; 43, AZ. $50. 70 .. m.
| Sundays. 8 20 N; Y f3 S. 5 90 D. N.
For Baltimore, week days, 6.o6, 6 20 s8 90,
10 30, al 80 a. M, 45, % 90 D. m Sundays,
800 D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phils-
delphia Division. 10 b a. m, daily, exec pt
For Landenberg and way stations, we, K
/ days, So 10 80, p. IN; 2 4b. % m. Sun
i days. 25 a m; 8 90 pm.
| Chicago, $50 a na. daily, except Sunday;
Pittsburg, 800 D m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. tll.35, a. m, daily
| except Sunday
w. PHILADELPHIA FOR wILMIN GToN
Week days. *4.2l. .seO5 SIS. 73N tsl5 40 40 90
1905 III 35 a. M. y 90 noon. Il 40 150 IS 00.
43l 4 8, % l5. $50. r6 05, go, q 81 10, 0.lO,
-un0sy. .4si, SIS, *s15, $50 siOO0 1OO5
~ 35a m, y 00. noon. 5. 400. a 81 43j, 05.
| 50, ., 81, 10, 10 10 and il 30 p. rn.
/ Ielcpnuup, NJ lV3.
Rates to " est-rn Points lower than via any
| other line. G.. o. SCULL Gen.l Pass. Agent.
| j. 7. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13
BAL TIMOEE & 0NIg
nm RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November 10 1890
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWAbE e AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1891-01-13

TuE question is whose widow is Eva'
Evening journal., 1891-01-13
CITY RUsINE ~ DIRECTORY.

Bakers.
J. BARKLEY & -8Ros- Go. 4th and Frencb
w. a } LANG Firth and French streets.
PAgL q; ~ DER. ll3 West Eighth street
81; -. " E1b., No East Second street.
NdAbIhS NEIVTR. II East Fourth straqt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
A BIC Rus
Has
BEEN
MADE

Here lately. You have doubt
less heard and read OF the re-
mdrkabLe values we have been
giving in HOLIDAY SLIPPERS
AND SHOES. Therein lies the
explanation for the tkrongs that
have surged in here 20 far this
week. Never before were such
qualities sold at such fguvss a.
TO- quote. To fully appreciate this
statement you should see for
yourself. as others have done be-
fore you.
People after suitable presents
would do we'll to examine our
stock Despite the fact that we
have sold Rvriads Of paiTs Of
SHOES and SLIPPERS during
the past ten days, the stock 10
just as complete as erer.
The prices run from 75 CENTS
mp. Any taste and pocket book
can be gratified. There is more
absolute ,corth crowded into every
dollars worth we sell than you
will find anvnh6re else.
For the fair sex HANDSOME
FANCY SLIPPERS for evening
wear make an extremely accepta-
bic present.
Anew and original LADIES' Shoe
IL Our "JUDlC." 1t requires no
lscing or buttoning. as it has elias
tic on the sides. A beautiful and
acceptable present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
MORE REpucr1oss In Prices.

9Sc. for these articles marked s1o5. 81. IS and
&1.5O: 'Cstch-alls' Of celluloid in shape Of Um-
hrella. prettily painted; Chairs combining pin cusl-
ion. needle case and thread box; Jewel Stands and
Candy Boxes Of wicker and silk
9Sc for the e. d Handk Gases of silks and
satins. with hand-painted celluloid characterization
Those marked 81 IS. 81 9S and 81 % are reduced to
81. 30, sL49 and 81. So
1oper cent discount-one-tenth of the tiny price
mark you see on the Christmas Card you fancy
g.. 30 for Dickens Complete Works in Is vols. 81
for Eliots Complete Works in O vols s2 for Thack-
eray's Complete Works in 10 vols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
1000 BEAUTIFUL PLATES
OxLY l9c. EACH.

You'll find DC. marked many of the tickets pasted
on these plates The for the reduced price il
that we have secured $50 plates at reduced price
from the importer, include the regular stock
consisting of go plates. narked5c Some Of the ne
arrivals very choice andhad We time and incIna.
ton. could pick ont many which could be sold readily
at so cents.