davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
IDIFIp.

ASH AsaER on ,INS,,siiiy D. cfgr H. is' at ''o
F,,,rl t,c, n y ls, = =. -
Relatives and froacs invited % attend.
at o'cIo..k a m. sANTfL J.. i.os,i hr.i'anG !
Funeral from his lac 'i Tsidr ~ (. -trt
southeast, on frid.y. az 8 a,!ort pa thu.e Q" -
Peters Church, where mass viii be- aerci for tis
Iepo-e OF lIis soul
CONNER. ~ Ip"sday. D.ssp.ler ~ is'e. .,
30 T. m. ANNlt cay anNNiis. aau4fisr q
joseph and Laura Conner. aaErd tNo YEAR, AMI tour
Funeral from par, mt rsid-uoe. ~ i'r nsslvanis
avenue southeast. a i0:B' am. fuleral Uritats.-
GLLAGlI =. Mgniay eventug, per-mlFr -.
1882. JANIS. beloved husband Cd; Lien ia lashsF.
unrral Ihuisity morning fr M his TAT. r'sil-noe.
late Cor-, tion Uhur.h. wi.fe A. y O'Clock hivh
requiem mass VII h. -eid ir "a" ?" 49, 4 hi> -sul
GkAh ON TUESDAY. IA"rsir.l~r ~ le.rs ave-
kEN'E sou Of James and Mar eraA. as'ri eleven
une a. nom lis parent. r-.id'no.. ila x street
ngrtgwrst On Thar-,lay prce a, :, . at ) oo'ce I
HAMMOND. ON Tues Jay, D-,-riis-r H. lsp.. a.
5..Oa m. ALFRED Mel baloyei husband q ). m
Sullivan HAnmond and sou q Margaret D.. and tho
Funeral a. :i3Or. "a Thursday, Deccintcr y.
west
HARRIS on Tueslsy. Decerulsr II. 1872. at
GEORGE HARRIS. beloved husband 81 Mary A. Car
funeral from Galbrai,h ZION Church. o,h sir.t So
tween L and streets noT,hwcs' ThgrsaAy, n''cen-
Der ~ at O'Clock p H. Relatives and irieids arr
kAPPLEE on psee.ssr z. Isss MAID I,
eighteen mortas.
L.nsr.i from hsr parsnss' rs.iep,e. a. s,r.s
.. IN. tBAltimure papers I.-a-e coIy.l
. MCDONALD. On Nelues ay, D-c-nib-r II. isir,
at o'clock m. Luz A Ann AcDpNALD. i--loss D
mother Of Rev II. A. McDOnald a; her r,-ideiice. rs
l. street southwes
Notice uf funeral hereafter.
MURPHY. ON Monday. Dac.mber L.. 1872. a.
~ L m. THOMAS A.. beloved -pa g Mary and the
late Thomas Murphy. tsed twenty three ga
Funeral iron rs late resiaence. 7i2 1t -trr-t
northeast, at = 20 a. Requiem El-h mass a. ~
Aloysius Church al O'clock "a IA sharp thursday.
Decemlr 10 friends and Relatives q the family .rs
invited 20 attend.
SAUNDERS. on Decemb-r II, lssl2 =; Z Q ni-.
RICHARD NEVILLE sAtNplLs
Funeral from his late resideucs. ga street north
west, THURSDAY. D-c.uber -. At 3 D. m- ksistis.s
and friends IN yited g. attend.
sHEAEFER, On Monaay. pecemlsr ~. lsis,,
EMMA T.. beloved daughter Il John and Kate She.f-
fer, IN tile eighteenth year u her
RI
Funeral from her late Residence. Cana road Thurs
day. Dec nher -. At thcace a. Trinity thurch.
where will he said the repore 81 her soul-
Friends and relatives invited.
TENNIsoN sadaasIiy. e 4 2 m OF Monday, De,
Julia A. Tcnnyson. In the nftS fourth y-aT q his
Funeral from late resdence ls Ifrh street nurth-
west: on THURSDAY. Dscenher u at z I'm. in,sr.
family respectfully invited 90 attend
ASSiE PELHAM NekliDES, teis;sa vie lie q RE-:
Funeral private n IN er late re-id-nce. No -
street beast. New YORK paper please copy.
WOODWARD. On "Wednesday morning. D.cssnb-r
II. lslre. At the Residence OF his son o~ad Nd.
CARkINGTuS WooDwAkD. Assd sixty three yosrA
Funeral private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

Followers of the Late Preacher Lightfoot
Wanted to Avenye His Death.


NEWPORT. ARK, Dec. 14-Ever since the
killing of Preacher Negro Fraud Lightfoot by
the negroes of this county. whom he de-
ceived his del uded followers in Woodruff
county have been holding meetings
nightly The leaders advised them to arm
and march into Jackson county and shoot down
AL the negroes who participated In the killing
of Lightfoot- Friendly negroes from Wood
ruff county reported that it was down on the
program TO set fire last night 70 bones
of the leading white planters who live
on the Jackson side of the county border,
and then. as the inmates ran out, to shoot them
down without mercy. The climax was reac he'd
yesterday when "a telegram was received here
stating that armed negroes in large numbers
were assembling at White Church, Woodruff
county, preparatory to making an attack on
Jackson county last night.
Sheriff Patterson of Woodruff county was
wired He replied that IL Woodruff county
negroes went to Jackson county he would be
there to meet them, and at once set ont with a
posse - for White Church. He found
them there armed. warlike and breathing
vengeance. Mounting elevated place, the
sheriff told them that he knew what they
were assembled for and where they
were going. He told them what would be the
result OF such move on their part. and
advised them for their own sake to listen
to reason. He said that Lightfoot was
scoundreL The mob listened attentively and
after short consultation returned to their
homes. This IL probably the last Of the Light
foot trouble. and there is no doubt that the
GOODNESS and courage Of Sheriff Patterson
averted bloody uprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
Distributing the Patronage.

The democrats of the Illinois delegation in
Congress met in caucus shortly after 8 o'clock
this afternoon to discuss the distribution of
such patronage as may be awarded to them by
Mr.. Cleveland when he. enters the White
House. 1t is understood that some of the MEM
bers who will retire from Congress on the 4th of
March want to secure an Endorsement of the
entire delegation for such places as they will
take under Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Owen Scott
will probably be indorsed for public printer
The question of cabinet appointments, should
selection for such a position be made from
Illinois, may be discussed at this caucus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS,
GRACELAND CEMETERY.

Senator Gal!inger introduced. by request.
this morning bill making it unlawful after the
passage of the bill to inter any bodies in Grace
land cemetery
The measure provides penalty of not less
than 800 nor more than $500 for any one vio-
lating or abetting in the violations of the pro-
visions OF the act Those at whose in
that the cemetery has almost reached the
limit Of it's capacity and that the interment
there of many more bodies would be danger
QUE. Those favoring the bill will ask for a
hearing on it before the Senate District COM
mittee.
Mr. Hempbill today introduced similar bill
In the House.
BOARD OF CHARITIES.
He also introduced the bill to create board
Of charities, which has heretofore been pub
lished in The STAR.
THE BELT LINE RAILWAY.
The House District committee today favora-
bly, reported the bill to change the name of the
Capitol North o Street and South Washington
railway to the Belt Railway Company.
The bill to pay Tor alley 1873 was ordered re-
committed to the committee and referred to a
subcommittee.
The Senate bill TO incorporate the Masonic
Mutual Relief Association WAS also favorably
reported.
THE LIQUOR LICENSE BILL.
II is probable that the consideration Of q
liquor license bill will be in the House District
committee next Wednesday. The iiqncr deal.
ers and their attorneys we're at the Capitol
today ready to ask for a hearing
il the committee decided to take
the question up at today's meeting. No action
was taken today, however, on account Of the
absence Of Mr.. Meredith. 1t is understood that
the bill introduced by Representative Camp
bell yesterday and published in TIE SrAs
has the approval OF the retail liquo,
dealers, but Is objected to by tho wholesale
dealers, who think fve-gallon limit il toe
severe. Either the Meredith bill or the Camp
bell bill will snit the liquor dealers better than
any others now pending.
WAR CLAIM.
favorable report was made by the com
mittee on war claims today on the bill to pay
Mrs. Mary Ann Randolph Gusts Lee of Fairfa,
county, Va, $2l7 1856 for supplies furnished
the union army during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

Counsel for th- Mifr Mur,i~r~r ti~farr ~,
Distract >npr,uar count

h-'rsrt >nprs mr snurf.
The srruu,ut. In tie appeal - Howard =.
Schneider. convicted - N. uiarier Of ~ "a.
were eoumenocd TO-DAY and a. iarima,,.I "A
yesterdays STAR. Nj 4 A Hnsli.r- 4..f.aa
the case OF behalf - ~ CON lstul-sl man. The
court room wAs well filled. hut usithsf th. s.
frn,.ant nor any one % ai- family ua- il,-.t.t.
Mr.. Hoeh,iug h"Ca1 hs- Alignment ~ alta. ~
ing the legality 81 the iriirtm~rt is1-sr-r Ia
failed, In the opinion - counsel ..- thr l#f.-A-
ant. 20 Sufficiently - forth thr rls-. an-re
;Ae killing = the a.-sa-sa vie t.
set forth IN what tho tr',.r-. believed ~.- a
marginal note. ana d. tnsiT 90 rrIu. o.. suflari-
the did not consider That T..rf 90 fu. iu.ll,t-
Inea' It-clt Tie neat r,.rfr,I Co lie
refusal 81 lie coart ts!"s o. giant she b.
tcu4ant REASONABLE drIaN. ans llaiuHa
that. a change al Verne wa. ~ rs..iiI, "a
( the District ~ Columbia -rel lrlar a.. "A
have been granted thu a"frnInilf ir ,iss uf 10
i4ci hat there Na- n ne Iuh!.c miud q goat
prejudice against ths cgu-,,i.
The selection Il The jurg was next d..-us-.i
by Mr. Hoohlinc lie stated that the d.l,aa-
ant Nas entitled 20 tusuts Ilsr, OIL. .f.rF riHl-
lenges. which we're exercised. baF tat uhsn
the jury finally sworn thor. -fiiI Remained
Q; on ,t the jarg two iar'r' Who.
u, mar. . Tue 9, ofin a ,n,-,1 "r H. ''l.
coediug TO discuss the examination 90 .afl g
the alleged Incompetent ialrsmsu vhal a q
Justice Bingham suggested that 70 hgt vua ua-
shown 20 be incompetent that wnuii o. -ul-
cient. and Ir. Hr.lrg confined hI-n-..f tsa
general discussion Of the alleged iucuuf, t.fi-,.
He argued thai where tale-man -v,-, thai hs
had formed al opinion thaf fact vac IA
itself di-quslihoati.n. even though -hs
talesman later qualified his rtatsm,ft
BY swearing that he tLought be- gHaiI -lFe,
notvithstAudiu- that. fair au1 impartial ,.--
dict. There W.s siv.v- doubt iu such M
stances, and the defendant was eutItlei o. that
doubt
Mr.. Hoca.ine concludes hi- argument tins
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
HOUSE.

In the House this morning Mr. Cobb dem,
Mo- reported bill from the committee on
war claims for reference to the private calen-
dar. 1t is for the relief Of the heirs of a yir-
ginia lady who bore the historic name of Mary Ann
Randolph Gusts Lee. The amount involved in
the bill is S217,O00. The bill WAS originally in
troduced by Mr. OFerrall (dem.. Val.
The Senate bill relative to the public printing
and binding was sent to conference.
On motion of Mr.. Geissenhainer dem, NJ. J
Senate bill was passed granting an American
register to the barge ''seabird' of Perth
AmbOy, Nj.
The publication of 10. 900 copies Of the Presi-
dents annual message was ordered.
The call of committees for reports was I'M
productive.
In the confederation morning hour bill was
passed authorizing the construction of a bridge
across the Warrior river. Alabama.
Also bill for the construction of a bridge
across the Mobile river, Alabama.
Also the Senate bill extending the provisions
of the act for the immediate transportation of
dutiable goods to Duluth Minn.
Also bill extending for one year the pro-
visions of the act authorizing the construction
Of bridge across the Red river, Louisiana.
Also bill granting similar extension to the
Nachitoches Cane Company in the construction
OF bridge over the Cane river, Louisiana.
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.
At the conclusion of the morning hour the
House went into committee Of the whole on tho
army appropriation bill.
MIR. Anthony dem, Texas stirred up little
war by an amendment to the effect that no per-
son pensioned by the government should be
permitted to receive any pay under the pending
act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
THE COURTS.
CoURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice Bing-

CoURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice Bing-
ham and Judges Hdaner and Cor
festerday-Ried agt Anderson; settled. In
re C. W. Durham (protest appeals motion for
rehearing overruled. Baltimore and Potomac
railroad agt c.. Schaefer; argued and sub
mitted.
CIRCUIT CoURT-yud9e Bradley.
Yesterday-Leonhart Wagon Manufacturing
Company agt. W. T. Harris; judgment con-
fessed.
Today-H P. Gilbert ct al. agt. f. B. Conger
ct al; judgment by default. J. Il. Palmen-
bury's Sons agt. NJ. Bernheim: defendant files
undertaking for costs; defendant to plead in
three days.
EQUITY CoURr-Judge Bradley.
Today-Bell agt. Bell; note ordered returned
to ]. W Deane. Smith agt. Hyde; A. I. Holtz-
man appointed trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
A Singular Robbery,

A daring robbery was committed late last
night or early this morning in the gents fur
nishing store of Mr.. A. Minister on Pennsyl-
vania avenue under the National Hotel
From indications it is believed that
two men were concerned in the job.
The thief who entered the store gained an en-
trance by climbing over the transom of the
front door. Once inside he had chance to
carry off hundreds of dollars worth of goods,
but he took only complete outfits of wearing
apparel for his companion and himself.
Five dollars were taken from the money
drawer. The burglar partially left the old APP
parsl he took of in the store. When searching
the jewelry case he took nothing but solid gold
goods, leaving the plated ware behind. The
loss is estimated at about $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
A Protest From the Rag Dealers

Secretary Foster, Assistant Secretary spauld-
ing and Surgeon General Wyman Of the marine
hospital service gave hearing at the Treasury
Department today to a committee representing
merchants in New York. Philadelphia and
Boston interested in the importation
of rags. They asserted that the danger of in
fection from the importation of rags is greatly
exaggerated and that cholera bacili could not
possibly exist IN the rags in the dry condition
in which they are imported. Secretary Foster
promised to consider their representation and
to do the best he could for all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

Unsuccessful Attempt to Unseat the Hindo
Member of Parliament.

Unsuccessful Attempt to Unseat the Hindoo
Member of Parliament.
LONDON, Dec. l4.-The attempt of the con-
servatives to have d. Naoroj. beral VI. p.
for Central Finsbury. unseated was defeated
today and the petition Of the contestants de-
MED. Mr.. Naorojeis known as Lord Salisbury g
Black Man. the ex-premer having alluded
TO Naoroji in one of his speeches as "A black
man" Naoroji is a Hindoo and m an Of dis
tinguished ability. He formerly prime
minister 70 the Gaekwar Of Baroda and came
to London partner in prominent
Indian firm. He l. Parsee and the Of
a Parsee priest. and probably of lighter COM
plexion than some Of the British members Of
the house of commons. At the general election
he received z, $50 votes tn 2. $50 for Capt. Pat
ton, conservative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

Marriage licenses have hrsu issued ~ 'hs
clerk OF TIM court 30 th. foiipNiIg Richard -.
Bushnell OF Nin~to1d. Conn. and Inma l..
Mcllvaine Of Philslci; hia. Pa J,lu e, N,v-
man and Caroline l.. tl-,"-. ". T.. " IN. ard
Manic y. Terry. Horace k,eU ard hsue Hiii,
franchOt II. Boyd and lille Aa. ta.-ils. ".
+. Greenw"il 81 ~. Nark'- D"aut,. Nd. sol
Annie NJ Ford; II. Frank hirrlu-r and Netue
Cornish DoWlinE: Walter b. 'ralh- = lttts-
burg. Pa. ana Ehzabcth CoItrhaso-. 'harius
H. shaw OF Prince William county. "a aui
Hester I. Stau>bury OF Prince George :
county. Nd; Mm. Berry and Msrear.' Eroun.
". N. Fisher aud sara A. l;adt; ha-. =. kai-er
and Clara A. nItrrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Trading Was Confined to Few Stocks and
Prices Were Down.

New YORK, Dec. 4.-Money loaned easy this
morning at i1sa5 per cent EXCHANGE steady
Posted rates. 486l3a4S9 actual rates, 1859. Ass
for sixty days and 4sSa48Sh for demand. Gov
ernments steady-Currency 6s, l05 bid; ex-
tended Is registered. 100 bid; Is coupon ia
bid
Trading on the stock exchange this morning
confined to about half dozen stocks
These were Rock Island, Union Pacific Mis-
souri, Pacific, Wheeling. Lake Erie and Western
whisky trust. Atchison and Western
Union. The market was easy and prices declined
fractionally for most of the list There was no
feature of interest in connection with the deal
inSs. AT noon prices we're irregularly and
slightly changed from the closing of last even
ing. The sales for the morning amounted to
only 1888 448 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
MIR. BLAIR AND HIS BILL.
lie Expresses Hop-fulnes- That the Mex,
Congress win Pass 1t.


PHIL4DILFHIA. Dec. li.-At the third days
session OF the American Federation of
Labor this morning the committee on resolu-
lions reported plan to create national
or international unions whenever seven
local unions OF any craft had been
formed President Gompers took part in the
discussion which followed, expressing the view
That n would not always be practicable ing
10 the weakness OF newly formed unions.
The debate was Suspended b. the appearance
ofeN-SeuatoI Henry ". B.air OF New Hamp hire
who addressed the assembled delegates
on his proposed Improvement OF the common
school system. He expressed the belief that a
re,U!-iOn Of sentiment has taken place in favor
u the BAR educational bill, which may result
IL Its passage 10y the next Congress.
lie wac particularly hopeful because Of the in
creased favor with which ths public scho
have apparently been regarded by the Koman
talhCl!c Church and said; with the
favorable regard and probable co-opera ion of
Catholic power in this country. the friends of
tn educational bill may look with hope upon
the prospects of Its passage in the near future y"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
ATTACKED HIS wIFE's LOVER.
Il r.cL Irlan Surrendered to the Pnlice

HHTHhIHL NJ THU ENIfItf IfIHi HthTy "A.
kreck man Surrendered to the Police.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. l+.-Henry A. Kreckman
went to his home, 1919 Mountain street, at an
eariy hour this morning and discovered his
wife. Laura. and samuel Morris together
krorkman procured an ak and made a
savage attack upon Morris. Thinking he had
killed the invader Of his home. kreckman went
20 the station house near by and surrendered
himself to the police. saying that he had killed
IA man. Officers vent TO the house and found
Morris with two compound fractures of
he rkull terrible wound over each
eye and one arm broken. He still alive at
clock this morning. but his death il ex
pec,ed at any moment. The police locked
krechmau up. and also took the recreant wife
into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
MRS. BURNS CHARGES CRUELTY.
for Divorce of u Former Wash
iugton Girl.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 1.-THE divorce case
Of Gertrude Burns against Fielding Burns
Will be most sensational. Fielding
IL seveBty-siN wears old and one of
the woalth.est men in Platte county. where he
la, lived for nearly fifty years. Mrs. Burns il
LJt twenty wears old and prior to her mar
ri.42o was Misc Gertrude Bangs of Washington,
l.. q. and cones y: an excellent family.
Mrs. Burns In her petition alleges that her
husband r treatment toward her has been ex-
tremeiy cruel and that he has neglected to pro-
vide her With the necessities Of life Mr. Burns
alleges that his young wife deserted him and he
mas brough. an action for divorce in Plat te
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

1t is not often that a citizen declines to ac-
cept government position, but there was one
case recorded this week. The Commissioners
appointed DR.. Clarence r. Dufour a physician
TO the poor, and in a letter to Health Officer
Hammett the doctor expresses his heartfelt
thanks for the honor and declines on the
ground that the acceptance of the position
would greatly interfere with his practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
NAIg ABLE LAND IN DISPUTE.
Trying to Eject the Trustees of Rockville
Md. Academy.

sresial Disra;rh 20 The Evening star.
RoCEyuLE. Mp, Dec. la--Some excitement
wa created here today by the appearance Of
Edward BidlIe. L 'ited States deputy marshal,
for the purpose of serving summonses ON the
trus eea Of the Rockville Academy Henry n
Copp and others in a suit for ejectment filed
IN tls United States circuit court in Baltimore
b. Gil-un ". West and others, heirs-at-law of
IhoulAs West deceased.
Ine land involved in this suit embraces a
large portion Of the western section Of the town,
uVon which are "a number Of fine residences,
aud also portion of West End Park. The
present value OF the property in dispute will
amount To several hundred thousand dollars
and a large number of persons interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

Wage Farmer Refused to Walk Under the
Manufacturers Umbrella.

MaScHEsTEB. NH, Dec. 14-Ex-Governor
Cheney, who hes been nominated for minister
to Switzerland. states that as soon as he
Is confirmed he will start for his new post
Mr.. Cheney saws that President Harrison
wrote him in regard to the recent election
"a follows: Il was leader imprisoned. and
save from the little visit to Mr. Reid knew or
thought but little about it. Protection has
failed because the wage Garner has refused to
share his shelter with the manufacturer. He
would not walk under the same umbrella"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

''Mr. Blaine is very much better today and is
resting comfortably, was the answer given to
STAR reporters query at the residence OF
the ex-Secretary at late hour this
afternoon. Mrs Walter Damrosch, Mr. Blaine's
daughter, came on to Washington yesterday to
be with her father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
BooL,. tiu,so REr1mxo
SALE
SHors A. \ SAcEIFrcE.

Haoi AFTER pleasant ard prosperous quar-
h.oi t-r q RcsU.4gs 90 since business. ! have
haol l-ri.i-i O. retire. .uu have leased ANS
H.-oI store e. the Grea- Cr'11 al jsrau lea
Es.l Company. 81. gt.l t--" f.--.---iol IN
HoI January. % wi- as as,- th-; tLe time
DO fo- d.-fuslas 20 l-y i.ll.. a.. stock e
H.oI sho-= - very short
Bsi Whsf lIcty eoii. 7n-r that this
Ri ''svsHf rsf.r..il sI.s' shIuId come s--t
H-ll a. to tim- wlst you I., IA. iIs our
BsoI purchases ssr Chris'.s n,r't present
Brol yrlr friend u..l Hru-llsH-il Useless
b.-il a-tiris-. b.. give '-.s.. s'uLr--tuE sub
Bod stantiai thai tLey Nj. al. r.-rist- r in
brsl stanre-s u..r % tn -raaS Our nn-
H1ai sooa- are ---ia= cd a. ri--s usually
booi a-x~i for mCt.Iu. q-a.it.--. and The
bssl meiaul q, pIacs- usua-ll Esaed for the
Biol Foor.
BIOL AZ The prizes quoted below tho stock
Bsol Wul fairly "ssiT" 4Stg. ~ you'll have
BtI . hurry b. r.tcn me .-i'-
Dool our s-.as, a.. al lab5y L -= s-yIs- pro-
E.ai duc-i especially f0r thi- --a-. ~ wear.
ruo. " give below frw 81 the many inter
H.ol e-ttEx i.sm-
Boil Eista C.s.p's Hand sra.Hi CaIfS Kan
81 gaTou IN LACE. 1euErr~s ~ but'ou- Sold
Bod about tosnf.r ~ R9lgirg Isrirs 81
foal or ver'~ SOL shoes .ar tender f--t
b.ui vh,rh s-ll rr--ai4rlJ :-r 60 q. RstirtHg
Boil pytce. e. ~
B,oi Ni-nsr sso- Co I1l- LADIES SHOES.
BoDl Regularly ss1 frs15f A. she Esur-
H-l rsa pr.os ~ =, e., AL e.. 80
Bal S-~aa!s's BIS ...F i1uth.' shoes
81 Which s~h r---G.s -.y f"- - ana ~ 90 at
bnoi "a kr'.fia- o. 1; : 90
bo1l W vii a-s o-.-r RI sl...si discount &
Boo - t--r cent rI cav 81, --Ir' .iu- 30 gt-o.s
naol BFath-rs' ,a. ia-l---,r Ni---.' al
bo1l ClLir~ns Ia -lH.- Tics. ,aa.s have
baoi the r.pata'-,. ~ slte,sras auy tue
Is 90 YsgiF = orr ..lr~ s'ls.-