davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Newark styles itself the athens" of
Delaware
The Delaware Ledger, of Newark,
closed its fifteenth volume on Saturday,
The British steamship Samoa, the larg-
est freight carrier in the worlds com
merce, is bound to the Delaware Break
water. She is 46j feet long, 52 feet
beam and 30 feet depth of hold She
can carry 6i00 tons of bulk cargo. On a
draught of 20 feet she can carry 0256
tons dead weight Her gross displace-
ment is 13 600 TONS w Doxford &
Sons, of Sunderland. are responsible for
building the monster carrier.
The large barn and other outbuildings
on the farm Of Captain Andrew Woodall,
of Georgetown, Kent county, were totally
destroyed by hre on Saturday. together
with six horses, some other stock. q
quantity of grain and prOvender and o
large stock of farming implements. The
farm is situated on Knights Island in
Sassafras river, opposite Shamcross
wharf The amount of loss or the origin
of the fire is not stated There is about
five thousand dollars of insurance on the
property placed with local agents.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12

& Bash
BULLETIN
OF
HOLIDAY GOODS,
GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Etc., Etc.

Rubber Toys and Dolls, 15c worth Doc.
Rubber Toys and Dolls, larger size,
25c worth 35c.
Rubber Toys and Dolls largest size,
4sc; worth 00c
Tin Horns, DC; worth Sc.
Tin Horns, Sc; worth 12c.
Tin Horns. extra large, finely enameled
1Oc, worth loo
Tin Toys Of all descriptions, 25c; ;
worth 35c
School Companions. with pencil, pen
holder and rule 10c; worth 15c
School Companions. with pencil, pen
holder and rule, 25c; worth 40c.
Good size Work Boxes, scissors, thim-
BILE etc, 25c; worth 40c.
Fine Writing Desks in different sizes,
running from zoe up.
Fine Bisque Figures, &c; worth i5c
Fine Bisque Figures, trimmed in gold,
25c; worth 40c.
Good size Blsque figures, soc. worth
75c.
Larger size BIsque Figures 81 pair
they are beauties; worth $3.50.
Large size Italian Bisque, 81. so pair
worth s.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
LAMP expLopsp. kIFcAEN BURNED.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Re
moves Two Telegraph Offices From
Landenberg Branch

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Re
moves Two Telegraph Offices From
Landenberg Branch.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
FAULKLAND Dec. IA fire was
started in the rear kitchen of Harry
Rowe, of Marshallton, on Saturday
night about 8 o'clock by the explosion of
lamp. The flames spread so rapidly
that before Mr. Rowe, who is troubled
with rheumatism, could get to them,
they were beyond his control. The
timely assistance of several neighbors
prevented the destruction of the main
portion of the dwelling. The contents
of the kitchen were destroyed and the
building was badly scorched.
The bazaar at Marshallton which
closed ON Saturday evening proved a
success The profits are for the benefit
Of st. Barnabas P. e. Church at that
place
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
taken the telegraph instruments and the
wires out of Southwood and Hockessin
stations on the Landenberg branch in
order to cut down expenses. This action
is the outcome of recent increase granted
to the operators by therailroad company.
MISS Au1 H. AotI was entertained
by Philadelphia friends on Sunday
Miss Mary McElwee and Miss Maggie
Sinet, of Wilmington, spent the Sabbath
with John p McElwee.
Miss Mary f. Pierson was a visitor
among friends in Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Hettie G. M. Wilkins, Of Brandy.
wine hundred, is spending a few days
with Mrs. Frank Elmer.
Miss Eva Hayes returned home on Sat
urday evening from visit TO friends in
Wilmington.
Miss Abigail WEIGH is on few days
visit to friends at Rockland.
Miss Bessie M. Clark, of Hockessin.
spent Sunday with friends here.
Beeson Gregg, Of Wilmington, was o
guest of his brother Benjamin Gregg
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hill, Of Hoe
kessin, were entertained yesterday by
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson.
Miss Alice Chadwick, of Wilmington
and Miss Cora King, Of Newport, wer,
guests of Miss Lena McCullen al
Marshallton, on Saturday and yester
day.
In a suit brought by the members ot
the old Marshallton brass band
against the new Cornet band recently
organized before Magistrate Richardson
on Friday night, for the possession of ,
horn. the defendants waved hearing
and will carry the case into the county
court.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12

Many persons went away
disappointed ia not getting
one of our fine cider down
quilts for 81. These were
offered as a starter and they
started more rapidly than we
thought. We have decided
to put a few more onsale and
the disappointed should return
quickly. You have paid us
$S for this quality many a
time.
Don't YOU know some poor
shiyering body who wants an
other pair of blankets to see
them through the winter :
Here's the opportunity a
SO. so all-wool large and heavy
blanket for S..
Another bed covering not
so warm, but quite as pretty,
is a large size Marscilles quilt
at $4, which is slightly inn
perfect in the weave, we shall
sell for $2.5o.
Handkerchiefs float every
where, window displays,
store decorations, advertiser S
thoughts, even sentinentality
enters into it, and no wonder
for what may not a handker-
chief accomplish Vet the
fact remains, most of them
are bought for use and here's
where you get them, both use
full and ornamental. from the
common, everyday one for
children-S for IS cents, up
to the daintiest japanese silk
scalloped and embroidered and
lace handkerchiefs at So. OuI
stock amounts into the thous-
ands and you can get suited
at any price in both plain and
initials.
Combination Suits in white
and grey, fine grade at So, and
black and white equestriennc
tights from SO cents to So. so.
You should keep our dress
goods reductions in mind fol
the holidays, the SO cent all
wool serges for SIC, the all
wool storm serges So from
75c, the double fold SO cenr
novelties for 2oc.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
Plush Goods.

Gents Shaving Sets in fine plush case.
$l25. worth ST.
Gents Shaving Sets in lne plush case
$l4S; worth $2.1S,
Gents Shaving Sets in fne plush case
So worth So 30.
Gents shaving Sets In fine plush case,
$3.3s; worth 1915.
Gents Shaving Sets in fine plush case,
$3.4s; worth 81.
Gents Shaving Sets in fine plush case,
S3.gs worth S425.
Plush and Leather Cuff and Collar
Boxes at Poe, Zoe, 9sc, Sl25 and $l.9s;
worth a great deal more.
Smoking Sets in plush cases, 62c and
$1.4s.
Meersehaum smoking Sets in plush
cases, $23S TO $44S, worth almost
double the price.
Manicure Sets, large variety. run.
ming at SOC. Zoe, 81, Si.0s, seas, s8 3s.
Dressing Cases, brocaded plush comb,
brush and glass. 55c worth 81.
Dressing Cases. brocaded plush. fine
quality, 81 worth Sl50
Dressing Cases, silk plush, $i.0s worth
$3.50
Dressing Cases, silk plush, 81, 81 worth
s81s.
Dressing cases, finer quality, $20S
worth $325
Other Dressing cases at $34s, $44s
s., aud up to $40.
Work Boxes in plush at 25c, soc, Csc
$t1S St25, 81 3s and $Ls7.
Nickel-plated Nut Sets, comprising
cracker and halfdozen picks, 81, SL1s
$L25.
Leather Music Rolls at CSC, 75c, 81
81. 1S and Si.3S.
Hand painted Handkerchief sachets &c
at zoe, l.1s, S1.25, $3.50 and Si.72.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
VIM. B. SHARP
& co
Fourth and Market Sis.

Our sales of Ladies Coats,
Wraps and Fur Capcs have
been large. We have taken
unusual care to have only the
finest and best made that is
possible for the money. For
S., ST. so and $40 we show a
Cheviot and Twill Cloth Coat,
tailor-madc, that cannot be ex-
celled anywhere. With con-
stant selling certain lines be-
come broken as TO sizes-all
such we have laid aside on one
table to be disposed Of at a
reduction. The list follows,
subject to continual change in
style:
Black Cheviot trimmed with black
fur and fur head ornaments, 50 50
Black Cheviot trimmed with black
Astrakan, with fur ornaments,
$500.
Plain black cloth with black buttons,
$3.50
Black diagonal with covered buttons,
$50
Black twilled Cheviot with smoked
pearl buttons, 80 30.
Black twilled Cheviot wattau back,
with pearl buttons, $3.50.
Black Cheviot with wattau back aud
large cuffs, $500.
Black diagonal, fancy silk facinga
and pearl buttons, $1,000.
Diagonal Cheviot with black satin
facing, $1,000.
Fine black beaver with fancy tucked
back. $40 80
Black Diagonal, tucked back. large
cuffs and fancy satin facing, $40 OO
Plain black cloth. trimmed with
light fur and fancy ornaments
S1250.
Tan Goats in odd sizes and
t,,.frnr
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
DIEn

HUDSON.-In this city, on December 2.
1882, Maggie, daughter OF Alexander and
Margaret Hudson, aged years. 4 months and
days.
McAVANY.-In this city. on the 9th instant,
David Il. McAvAny, aged 81 years.
MONCk.-ln this city on the 9Th instant,
George p. Monck, Sr., aged 6. years.
RONO.-On December n. 1892 Peter Rono,
In the end year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vlted 10 attend his funeral from his late res
idence, 2Oj Lombard street. on Wednesday
vie., cemetery.
STOUT.-In this city. on December z, Mary,
wife Of Frank stout. in her 85Ih year.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12

Tidal Wave. that's the size
of it. A great tidal wave of
customers, that taxed us to
our wits end to serve them.
There is that about our Cloth
ing that brings customers
from every part Of the city
and state. It's accounted for,
by the reliability by the good
fitting and modest prices.
We're laid out to double the
business this Fall, and we have
actually done more.
We have just the article
suitable to your needs and will
sell it lower than you'll find it
elsewerc.
Keep in mind that Over
coat Room of ours.
Remember there's no Boys
Clothing like ours, Better for
the money.
Our Business is increasing
every day. We do it better
every chance we get.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
WORKING FOR HILLS MURDeRERs.
There IS Much More Opposition Than
Favor for the Boy Slayers.


Favor for the Boy Slayers.
CHEsTERTowN, Md, Dec. IA
strong effort will be made to have the
sentences of the five boys convicted Of
the murder of Dr. J. II. Hill commuted
to Imprisonment for life. The boys ages
range from 16 to IS years. Petitions
are being freely circulated and every
possible effort made to secure signers.
But two persons could be found in Mill
ington, the home of DR.. Hill, willing to
sign.
Emory. father of one of the condemned
boys, is at work and several days ago
presented his petition to Samuel Hill,
father of the murdered man. Mr.. Hill
refused his signature. Some of the rep
resentative citizens of Chestertown are
strongly in sympathy with the move
ment, but as yet are not publicly identi-
fed with it. These petitions have
aroused a most violent opposition and in
several places counter petitions are being
circulated and largely signed.
Mr.. Hill, the murdered mans father,
said today that he would resist the move
ment in every way possible. He said
Il am not, think, unreasonable or more
cruel in my instincts than the originators
of this movement, but these boys with
the friends Of their victim submitted
their case to the proper tribunal We
were willing to abide it's decision, and
now that a most intelligent and merciful
court found them guilty and sentenced
them to death we will in every way pos
sible resist this appeal to the Governor.
have written to the governor and made
clear and full statement, but as yet
have not heard from him
James A. Pearce, one of the counsel
for the prisoners, as we'll as Mr.. Vickers,
who assisted in the prosecution, are out
spoken in their position of non-interfer-
ence i'm the matter
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
Roliday Tour to Old Point Comfort via
Pennsylvania Railroad

Christmas week is a most fitting period
for a short trip of recreation, and in
order to provide a congenial outing for
this purpose the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has arranged holiday tour to
Old Point Comfort The party, under
personal escort, will leave New York and
Philadelphia on Tuesday, December 81
The entire period of the tour covers four
days. and the rate for the round trip,
including all necessary expenses. is $1S
from New York and SIS from Philadel
phia If one desires TO vary the journey
by returning via Richmond and Washing
ton, he may spend one day at the Hygeia
Hotel, and return via the above cities, at
the same rate. This is a most delightful
tOur
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
Dolls! Dolls /!

Dressed Dolls at i9c, 25c, $500, si.25
up 10 So.
Kid Body Dolls at SOC, Gee, 75c, 9sc,
Si.25 $3.50.
Jointed Dolls at 25c, SOC, 75c, 9sc, up
to SIPS. which are extra large and beau
tiful.
An extra bargain in French dolls is
the beautiful sleeping doll with natural
hair at Sl.0s.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
GENERAL FIRE RECORD.

Scranton, Pa.-The general store Of John
ID; Boyle & Sons at Dunmore. Loss S20O0l, on
which there Is some insurance.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
National.

Secretary of the Navy Tracy issued his
annual report, in which he reviewed the
building Of the new navy during the last
four years and pointed ont what was in
tended to be accomplished in the future
The official trial of street railway
mail service was made in St. Louis and
proved to be quite expeditions.
Washington to protest against the pas
sage Of the anti-option bill, which comes
burne feels pretty confident of the bill
passing.
Committee, which had under considera
tion the estimates for the army, said the
appropriations We're less than those for
this year, or for the last fiscal year.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
Store Omen Every Nfaht

Store Open Every Night
Till Christmas. l. Lewis Row, No. il3
King street.
Harry r. Thomas & Co.
Rapair watches and iewelrv. boa Market st
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
HEALD g. co.
NOTIoEs.


NOTICE -THOsE WANTING TO BUY OR
~ sell houscs on lots also having home 90
rent would DO well 10 call upon VIM. ID. Mil
lar. No. 4 West Seventh street. who viii han-
die your property to your entire satlsiac-
tion ana devote bis careful attention
go your best interest. Call and zee
lists of ior sale before buying. Now is the
time Co SOLICIT your agent and arrange for the
coming year.
NOrICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the stockholders of the First National
Rank for the elec ion Of Directors VIII be held
gf the Banking House on Tuesday. January
10Th. 1898, between the hours of 2 and O'Clock
p M. HENRY BUSH, Cashier.
NOTICE OFFICE or THE BALTIMORE
~ and Philadelphia Railroad company
WILMfNGrON. Del. Nov. 80. 1872.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
tho Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad
company win Doe held in the Office OF the com
pnny. in this city, ON Tuesday, December la
l82. at li.i5 a IN. for the election of nine
directors to serve during the ensuing year.
JpHN G.. FARRA. Secretary.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT /
~ will ruply 40 The next session of the
General Assembly OF the State Of Delaware
for divorce from my wife, Fannie l.. Good
an, a vinCulo mntrimoni.
CHARLES w. GOODALL.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12

LEAVER-GRAY.-A the district par
sonage, 3O7 West Seventh street, "a ilmngton,
on Wednesday, December :, 1902, by Rev.
Louis r. Barrett. Frank CleaVer and Fannie
L. Gray, all of New Castle county, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
Foreign.

The Minister War of Portugal, has re-
signed, and a Cabinet crisis is threat
ened.
Senator Allison, in reply to proposal
at the Monetary Conference, said
America would accept no ratio unless a
sufficient number of governments entered
into the agreement to make it ef
fectual.
The British steamer Dilsberg was
wrecked of the coast of England near
Harwich and number of the
crew are believed to have been
drowned.
The British Government has in.
formed the United States that
Mrs. MaybriclSs condition is not
critical.
Crazy King Otto of Bavaria, is said
to be growing worse.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12

STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
]. DAVID a. MARVEL, Secretary of State. OF
the state OF Delaware. hereby certify that the
foregoing is "a correct list OF the appointments
OF Jusiccs OF the Peace and Notaries Public
made ny the Governor of this state during the
year commencing December 7th. A. d.. 3ql
and ending December 9th. A. d., lsqz that
being the Monday in said month
IN pfsTImONY WHEuFOF ]
havehereuuto set myhand and
official seal. at Dover, this 5th
lsEAtl day of december, in the year
uf our Lord one thousand
eichthundred and niuety-two
DAVID n. MARNtl.
Secretary of state
Evening journal., 1892-12-12

Strictly one price and il dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
Toy Tea Sets.
MAIthIED.

Ladies' and gentlemen's gift cups and sau-
GERS; a full linei all new stock; second floor.
/. Lewis Row. No. 4l3 King street.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
N. Y. Clothing House
swnmlngton, Monday December is, iS0a.
Meetlngs For Thls Evening

Arolo Castle, knights Golden Eagle.
Board of Education
Camp 3. =. o. =. a.
Chosen Friends Castle. Is. q. E.
Charles sumner Post, q. A. Il.
Christine Encampment. I. O. .. ,.
Division No. q. A. %. n.
Delaware Lodge, Ind. Order Odd Fellows.
Delaware Conclave, Hepiasophs, S. W. NJ.
Diamond State Encamp'nt, *. of So. J. and NJ
Delaware Lodge, Shield of Honor
Equitable Loan Association.
Eureka Lodge. A. =. A. NJ.
Herman Lodge, I. O. O. =.
Garfield Camp, Sons OF Veterans.
Lady Franklin Home Communion.
Alinqua Tribe. Improved Order Red Men.
Temple Lodge, Order of Tonf.
Thomas A. smyth Post. q. A. r.
Washington lodge. knights OF pythias.
Wilmington and Brandy'nc Council, GUAM
Wilmington Division, u. R. *. T..
Wilmington Conclave, J. %. n.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
NOR RENT r.-DWELLiNG. IMMEDIATE
II possession given. Apply TO II. MCkEN-
NEN Third and Monroe streets
EOR sALE.-ELEVEN TWO STORY
II mansard roof dwellings on jackson
street between Sixth and Seventh These
houses are now being built and will be finished
by the a5th of March. They have ten rooms and
bath and stand back from the building line
twenty-five feet which gives them n fine front
yard and large porch; they viii be cOmploted
in the very best manner. with every possible
convenience and sold on easy terms For
further Information apply 10 JOHN MULi-
NENA. Nlb Market street. Phone, 6A.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
Gloves. Gloves.

TELadies' Shook Kid Gloves in black
and colors, at 7jc; others ask ST.
Ladies' 5-hook guaranteed Kid Gloves
in black and colors, at 81; others ask
$L25
Ladies' 2O-button Mousquetaire Kid
Gloves, in evening shades, at $s.0s;
others ask $3.50
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
r. R. ROBINSON 8 CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS',
CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET SIS.
FOR SALE.
20 shares Wilmington City Passenger Rail-
way.
III shares National Bank o. Delaware
- sharfs National Bank Of Wilmington
and Frandywiue.
30 shares First National Bank.
/ share Union Nauo1al Bank.
shares smyrna National Bank.
30 shares Diamond State Iron Company.
stock bought auQ sofa 10 fne Nor York.
Philadelphia and Boston warkets on ccmuis-
el0u.
Letters 0f credit -ivcr- availarle ~ is1 partn
~ the world and crafls on EnEiAnd, Ireland.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY.
PHILADELPHIA.

The fees voluntarily turned into the
city treasury by George ID. McCreary
during his three years in Office win
amount to $780, 600, and the High School
Alumni are agitating the question of
using the money toward the erection Of
a new high school building.
Company "B, which fills PHILADELPHIA
quota of Pennsylvania Naval Reserves,
was organized with forty members.
William j. Ferguson was chosen captain.
The contest between John Russell
Young and John Michener for the presi-
dency of the Union League will be set
tied at the election this afternoon and
evening.
Magistrate Clement disclaims any in
tention of teaching Magistrate Clarke a
lesson, which was inferred from remark
made at the Central Station.
The report of the secretary of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union shows
an increase of nearly 1000 members dur
ing the past year.
Many Of the delegates to the conven-
tion of the American Federation of Labor
have arrived.
General.
The arrest of Robert J. Beatty at
Louisville charged with completely in
the poisoning of non-nnion hands in the
Homestead mills brings to light plot
which, it is claimed, the Advisory Com
mittee and other labor leaders cOunte-
tenanced, having for its object to drive
labor from the mills, many deaths, it is
said, were caused.
The cruiser Newark, which has been
ordered to Constantinople, has been sent
there to help the American minister in
protecting American missionaries in
Turkey.
The Confederate Veterans Association,
of Atlanta, Ca, has decided to doff its
suit of Confederate gray and don plain
civilian clothes.
J. NJ Ross has been arrested in St.
Louis on charge of swindling, he hav-
ing tried to pass several worthless
checks purporting to be from the Chest
nut Street National Bank, Of Philadel-
phia.
Miss Ewell, daughter of the late John
N. Ewell, of New York. an expert horse
woman, while riding a vicious horse in
Central Park, in spite of warnings, was
thrown from it and seriously if not
fatally injured.
Three barge men, whose barge loaded
MAAn nAll hunp VI olont ndQ bIOktu lIOll
its tug and fioated perilouslynear the brink
of the cataract at Niagara Falls, but had
grounded on a rock, were rescued from
their dangerous position by three young
men in row boat connected with the
shore by large cable
The pastor of the little Catholic church
at Canton, MINI, still claims that cures
are effected by the visage of the Virgin
which is alleged to appear ON the glass.
Judge Miller of Denver, granted a di.
vorce to James NJ Williams on a trifing
plea and married him Immediately ia
another woman.
Colonel Leleur, a wealthy Milwaukee
contractor, is supposed to be lost in New
York
Ex-Governor Joseph X. Toole, of Mon.
tana. son-in-law of General Rosecrans
says the old soldier is doing very we'll
Eddie Parker, 7-year old boy in Chi
cago, is said to have died as a result oi
fright caused by his arrest by the police
for having stolen shirt in his pos
session.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
personal.

MARRIED LADItS--ShSD 40 CENTS
WI for "Infallible Safeguard" fno medic ~.
20 deceVuonJ just what YOU wait. LADIES'
BA.1-AR, karsas City, 1io.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12

SPECIAL To order, with
either Cutaway,
S25 Single or Dou-
ble-B aste d
SUITS Sack Coat, Clay
pattern Black
Diagonal, either medium
or heavyweight, Black
Corkscrews, Black and
Blue Cheviots, rough,
smooth and diagonal
mixed Cheviots and
mixed Worsteds. Among
them you can make a
good selection and will
get a splendid suit at most
moderate prices. $25
Overcoats to order; Fur
Beavers, Black or Blue
Kerseys, Black and Blue
and all the lighter shades
and with either velvet or
plain collars, Italian or
wool lining. The season
is almost over with us
and we want to make
prices to reduce the stock.
JAMES t. MULLIN q SON,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington.
Shoes.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
HnLrwANrnD,
nANKINa - rINANoIA1

BANKING ANp rINANoIAI.
A RTIsANs' SAVINGS bANK.
no. E,a MARKET srRFFr.
Wilmington, Delaware
Open nnlly from o. chrek "a. m until p. M.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays lrum : 10
Do in.
ASSETS tg5l. l10 80
DEPOSITS. SAD. .04i 81
SURPLUS. fllO.529 n
INTEREST ALLOWED ou u8pohita OF
money for one or more calender months al
the rate uf pcr cent. per anuum.
Money loaned ON MORTGAGES on iteel Estate
GEORGE vs.. BUSH. President
g. MlslEA NtlDiN. Nice-lr President
n. N. TAYLOR. -UFrt fnrV aiH frnafNraf.
JOSEPH AL MATlIEa. Audiior.
Nov. lat 1892.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12

1 oinncs Public appoluted hy the Governor
of thus state nom December ltn, 1891 10 De-
cembpr Eth. 1872;
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
So, $3.50 $500.

They are stylish, perfect.htting, reliable
and lowest price for the quality. Stout
Ladies should soe our Extra Wide Ankle
and High lnatep Kid Button Shoes. they
don't look large On the foot being 50
carefully made that you can wear half
size 20 one full size smaller than you are
usually compelled to buy.
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Rubber Boots, Button Arctics, Buckle
Arctics, flannel lined Rubbers, for Men,
Women, Boys and Girls Flannellined
Button and Lace Shoes and Slippers.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12

Tan Goats in odd sizes and
prices.