davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-14
EXPENSES OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30,
1892.

Published by order of the County Commits
sioners for said County in pursuance of Section
IL, Article Is, OF the Public General Laws,
which provides that,
"The County Commissioners shall make out
and publish annually, in at least two newspa-
pers published in their respective counties, If
there be two, a detailed, minute and accurate
statement OF the expenses of their said coun-
ties, specifying therein each particular item of
expenses, and for what and to whom paid and
shall also deliver to the Sherlffs of their respec-
tive counties as many copies of said statement
as there are election districts of said county, at
least ten days before such general election and
the Sheriff shall, within six days after the re-
ceipt OF such copies, set up one of them at the
place of holding elections in each election dis
trict."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-14
No. Is.
Local Board of Health.
Miscellaneous.

w White use Jas Ganley amount ad-
vanced u. MeAtee for pension, $40 90
Joseph Carter, reward Tor arrest Of David
Edwards, 100 90
Emma Carr, meals for Jurors, 1870
kelchner, 81 30
Williams and Lewis, amount advanced s.
Anderson for pension 1900
David II Bouic amount advanced II.
Beckwith for pension, 10 90
VIM Paisley, amount advanced Julia
L'ddane for pension 1000
kichner Janior commits room 000
DIR G lddings, vaccinating children, 20 90
e Peter, expense of Detective Seibold, 40 90
James Boswell, auctioneering fence, $50
Reuben Hill, cleaning Higgins property, 10 90
II Higgins, rent one and one half months 62 40
Jas i Green, work In Registers Office, rs
7 c Groomes, replacing shelving Higgins
property, rs
Bnmgarten & Son, seals for commits, clerk
Court and rubber stamps 1875
Mordccni Morgan, cost in case Darcy vs.
County Commissioners, 7p9
W Connel, cleaning and grading
court yard, 1000
Ignatius Penn, repairing road machine, 4 90
w c Fov Ter, expressage, 10
Henry Prather, reno ing stumps court
yard, 200
Thos Davis, removing trees court yard, 8 20
J. Burnett, clerical work on levy 1891, 100 %
w W welsh, making Jury list 20 90
Juo welsh, disbursing CT f,nd 100 90
DR. Chas Albert, use room Tor Jury In Town
Hall, 30 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-14

Henry r. selby " Charles Campbell,
Warwick G Hough W. Charles Campbell,
Lewis johnson ". Charles campbell,
Scott Bradford vs.. Charles Campbell
Alexand Robinson vs.. Henry Warfield,
Alexander Taylor vs.. Henry Warfield,
Tbos Davi. w. Henry Wariield,
Benz Boyd vs.. Henry Wariicld,
John Mar.ell vs. Henry warfeld,
ThOs " stOnegtrcet vs.. Chas Campbell
Cousin COndict vs.. Edward Dorsey,
Gassaway Sslman vs. Henry Magruder,
James Gather ". Henry Maruder,
Joseph ilackett VS. Henry Magruder,
Isabella Bowie ". Henri MaPfuder
Chas r Hackett ". Henry Magruder,
AldridRe Rickeds W Henry Magruder,
ID willard vs. ThOs II Brown,
Marshall Clagett vs. scott Wheatley
Arch Bishop vs.. Scott Wheatley,
Chas y Ilackett vs.. Henry Magruder,
Gassaway Sellman vs. Henry MagTuder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-14
Aims House.

mates, - $500 90
DIR. Chas. ]. Maddox, Trustee, attend
ance and mileage, q 20
H. A. Humphrey, Trustee, attendance
and mileage, % 80
]. g. Cashell, Trustee, attendance and
mileage, 81 so
c. 4 Meem. Trustee, attendance and
mileage, so 90
Gustavus Jones, Trustee, attendance
and mileage, 10 50
G.. T. Snouffer, Trustee, attendance
and mileage, II 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-14
Assessing.
AttOrneys' Fees.

Alexander Kilgour, appearance fees, $40 90
George Peter, +" is So
George Peter and C W Prettyman, ap.
pearance fees, 10 90
CIV Prettyman, appearance fees, 80 60
Peter and Henderson, " - ll3 80
George Peter, J Henderson and PD
Laird, appearance fees, 10 90
Anderson and Bouic. appearance fees, Is 90
] Is Henderson and Thos Anderson,
appearance fees, 10 90
Thos Anderson, NJ V Bouic and A Xii.
gOur, appearance fees, 10 on
Edw'd q Peter, appearance fees, 5l5 90
Edw'd @. Peter, trial fees and expenses LOS 90
Peter and Henderson, trial fees, 55 90
Thos Anderson and j Is Henderson,
trial fees, so 90
Alexander Ktgour, trial fees, IS 90
9 W Prettyman 100 90
CIV Prettyman, counsel for County
Commissioners, 100 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-14
Court House and Jail.

NVNfo IUNOC UHu cbt.
II / Gregory, balance on furnaces, &C.,
court house, 500 10
N ID Offut, Sr, use Lee Offutt, ex, wood
for court house and Jail, IOS 10
W Fowler, removing records to
court house. Is as
Thos T. Johns, use j b Henderson, fur
niture Orphans Court room, 3l8 90
VIM W Welsh, mdse. court house and
jail, l2s IS
Th6s Groomes, furniture, &C., court
house, Sg8 40
W K Humphrey, furniture, &c, court
house, 1918 S.
" w Connell. work at jail, 81 81
Henry Welt, mdse. ct. house and jail, 70 so
Haney. repairing stoves, 80
W Humphrey, meat house and work
atJail, IS rs
DR. @ ] Maddox, physician at Jail, 40 10
DR. ID Owens, drugs for inmates at jail IS rs
room, ll2 90
Lyle Griffith, insur'ce on ct. house, $50 90
A Gloyd. ia 90
VIM Reading, straw for Jail, Is
n BAILEY, coal for CT. house and Jail, Ill 80
VIM w welsh $40 "a
and Registers Office, PASS 90
Ell Moulden, janitor court house, 27B 90
j y Martin, signs for court house, 500
BE Guy 4 Co, repairs at jail, 80 90
WE W Connell, repairing pump, &C.,
at jail, IL 30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-14
County Commissioners and Clerk.
Corporal ions

Clerk Circuit Court.
James Anderson, as per account, $500 %
Court House Bonds and Interest.
Bonds and2, 1000 90
interest," October LIST, 1891, lOOO 90
April LIST, 1892, $50 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

DIED.
BATES. SARAH r. BATES. on Monday. octot-r
10 lsS2. at 30 a. ~, after short and Painful sick
Funeral private
FERGUSON. on suad,y. October Q. 1872 at p.m
ard Ferguson, AGED fifteen months.
Little Percy our darling.
Bui an angle came and Whispered
Little Percy. do come home.
Nv S Ak ,I ses .6 TS .ss r;ssRs q h
Der II. at 3p m. Friends OF the family are invited
FRAZIER. On Sunday, October a. 1892 EMMA
EsTELL. infant dsushter of JAS A. aud Lucy A.
Funeral took place from parents residence. 1890
Trinidad avenue Northeast. Monday. octoter 10. az
Ms. MAs3 sdOs e. Ct spa a2 az.
samuel W Goodson Of sniithheld. Va. ssed nfty-
Funeral r,.ideno. of her sister. the Mise.
oclock Friend. and relatives invited 10 attend
e;io pm, MA6I l. beloved wife Of JSo. v
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Il Or on ossess, 9, 1889. st AIS I'm.
P Heron. aged six months. thres wee he and two
east. Monday. October 10. ct 4 PIN iniermss,
H 2, !; On sunday morning. October Q. lsaa
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
o dsaucH e s;tsfaE sE u
Of T. and Z. hrstiani. axed seventy years
Funeral from her brothers. residence. southwest
corner Of 9TH and streets northwest, ON Tuesday.
s CsSssp SiSss q % h'''' and
KOEDEL. On Saturday octobsr O. 1852 as $50
p. m. JACOB KoEbEL. aeed ssventyfeur yssfs.
Funeral from 81. Mary's Church. with requiem
TUESDAY. October III, a. 3 o'cl0ck O. Rel.
stves and friends respectfully invited 10 sttsnd
LowN. On Saturday, October q lsa2. ss e;3op.
m, after a lingering lines. wAkREN y. LOWk,
forty-seven yssrs Of aes.
Sheltered and safe from ssrrow.
Church services ct his residence. No. 63l Msryiand
avenue southwest. Tuesday. October II, at O. m
Knights Templar and Scetsche bite services st scot
tischs Rite Cathedral loo7 street invest q 10
al same date.
PAINE. On SUNDAY. October o, 1852. Of lo,so q,
m, HORACE WiLMAkfH. infant con Of wailncs and
parents. oIen I'm ro.l nssr Districs line Tues
day at II O'Clock m
WATKINS. On Sunday, October q. lsae st 3
p. m. RICHARD ID. WATKINS. beloved 600 81 Jobs
and Mary Watkins, aged thirty years
Funeral from hts late residence, No 1878 l<h s1roet
northwest Tuesday, October II, ct p m hslativss
and friends In vited 10 sttend tBosten paps pls4ss
oopy.l
wERREN. At Arlington. Mas., on Saturday ssV-
ternber y 1892 after an illness Of over tive yesr
nifty four years leaving besides her husband asugh-
ter, Msrgaritha and son, Horace \. Nervsa
Mrs. Wsrren. who was the daughter Of Capt Lem
uel stetson OF Chsrlestown. Mass. . resident a
Washington previous 70 her msrriaRS WHERE her
Org VIII he treasured by many loving fr1ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
ID EDITION.
The rrcspect. I'm the wciverips stsse -
Viewed Prom . Democratic Standpoint

The Prospects I'm the wciwerips stsse .
Viewed Prom . Democratic Standpoint
Michigan will surely be found in the demo
cratic column again this fan, I" sAid Charles r.
Miller, who is well known in industrial circles
In the wolverine state and is nov in washing-
ton. to q STAR reporter The democrats are
united and under the excellent leadership of
Daniel J. oampau. who conducted the campaign
of two years ago tina; resulted in such s~ecp-
ing victory Tor the democrats. The republi-
cans, on the other hand, are doing little more
than qusrreling among themselves. The fight
in the raaks is between the friends Of senator
stockbridge and ex-Gov. Cyrus g. Luce. The
latter is anxious TO succeed the senior Senator
from Michigan. hence the factional fight The
work Of Senator Mcmillan, chairman Of the
state central committee, 10 greatly handicapped
owing TO the bitterness OF the factions.
The prominent republicans throughout the
state manifest little interest in the state ticket
and few Of them taking any part whatever
II the campaign. Gen. Alger. who has alwavs
been very active heretofore. has not been heard
| of in politics since he failed 10 give more than
seven OF Michlsan's Voies 20 James q. Blaine
at the Minneapolis convention
The republican nominee for governor. Mr..
| Rich, Is no stronger today than h. was two
years ago. when he was Overwhelmingly de-
feated. His record h railroad commissioner
is not uns;ainea. and while he 10 called farmer
the fact remains that he is a banker aud holds
mortgages on many Michigan farms.
The action of Judge Cooley in declaring for
Cleveland VIII tend 90 injure republicans.
Judge Cooley Is held IN high esteem BY the
people of our state and his declaration will
amount TO more than an ordinary 'fop'
Yes continued Mr.. Miller. "evervthine
points TO democratic success in Michigan.
Judge Morse, the democratic candidate for
governor. is popular and well known. lie has
never known defeat. being elected 60 the su-
preme bench when the rest Of his ticket uas
buried under heavy republican maioriiiss.
Another feature OF the situation that points
| 20 democratic success il the secret ballot This
system was fret tried two wears ago. when the
democrats elected their entire state ticket
| the frat time in thirtv-six wears Before the
adoption Of the secret ballot tine working peo-
| pie in the great lumber and mining regions
were voted solidly according 20 the dictates Of
their protected employers. but under the secret
ballot II L. different. and the workingmen cast
their suffrage they please. The great
Saginaw valley viii give increased
democratic majorities in November. and this
may also be saId Of the cities of Grand Rapids
and Detroit. The masses in Michigan are
enthusiastic for tariff reform and the name Of
Mr.. Harrison falls fat when il il mentioned.
The people of Michigan hold Don NJ. Dickin-
son IN the highest regard. and the position he
occupies on the national democratic COMMITTEES
adds strength 70 the party in his state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
SEVEN YEARS FOR HtGuwA Az ROBBERY
Tae Man who Held Up Mr.. veua. seut 70
the PenitentIary.

the fenitenfiary.
In the Criminal Court. Justice Cox, today Q
stout-buil; colored man named George Hawkins
was tried for high way robbery. The robbery
was committed on ames Venus on August 3 near
the Soldiers Home grounds. Mr.. Venus was
relieved OF his gold watch. The testimony
showed that Mr.. Venus and Miss Sal;zman
(whom he has since married) were returning
from picnic. when they were stopped by q
colored man. who claimed to be an officer %
some kind, and WAS told that the boss had sent
him there TO that order was preserved.
Then showing pistol he took Mr.. yenns'
watch. Officer Mccormick testified that he saw
the prisoners brother Robert with the watch
and he said il was Georges. He arrested George,
who was identified by Venus.
Mr.. Hillyer. for the defendant. urged that tho
question WAS whether the watch was given up
through force or bodily fear or through fraud.
and IL through fraud he claimed the defendant,
however guilty of another offense, was not
guilty of highway robbery.
Justice Cox instructed the jury that in high
way robbery the element of fear was needed.
A verdict Of guilty WAS found.
Mr.. Ciagett stated that just prior 10 this
occurrence there had been a number of similar
cases, in one Of which the defendant was con-
victed in the Police Court Of an assault and was
now serving a sentence therefor.
The court sentenced him 10 seven years
imprisonment in the Albany penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
CARD TO THE PUBLIC:

In the fall ef 1890 was taken 81 with what sup
posed to be ordinary throat at consulted
ply stefan. who treated me nearly three months at
the end of which time no better in fact, was
steadily growing worse. and my general health
to fail quite fast saw must change my physician
which did. with better result than before After
a trial of about three months more I found was
affected with chronic catarrh. which caused almost
entire stoppage of the nasal passage and constant
dropping Of matter down in throat until the respr-
atory organs were all seriously involved producing
aggravated chronic iaryngitis and congestion Of the
bronchial tubes. which gave much pain. attended
with hoarseness and q distressing. hacking cough.
As q result my digestive powers were almost
destroyed. 1 could neither eat nor sleep. My
nervous system much impaired ss to unit
me from attending to any business. In fact.
was about to give up in despair In this con-
ditfo applied to DR.. Lickthl Of LII x ct. a. r..
who. after careful examination. pronounced my dis
a durable one. Immediately placed myself un-
der HIS care. and to my happy disappointment and
great pleasure found myself made comfortable.
In short time my appetite improved. I began
to sleep WELL flesh and strength returned
and found ii pleasure to shout NJ business - of
yore. and now consider myself cured. Life. which
was . burden. is now . pleasure. I have found to
respiratory diseases OF this nature requires the
greatest skill as to treatment on the part Of the
physician and perseverance and persistency on the
part Of the patient. DR.. Iighthirs treatment
is absolutely painless and of IT rather agreeable
than otherwise His charges have been no more than
those Of any other good physician. and in my case
has been full value received cannot recommend
him too highly to who sfh,cted with chronic
respiratory troubles. My residence 10 1432 Q OF.
n. W.. and any persons who wish to know more Of my
its treatment and results invited 10 call after
4 p IN. at any time. What convinces me that my
is permanent is the fact that have since taken
very severe cold. which left me promptly without
bringing back even symptom Of my former ALL
ment Ideem privilege if not duty to give to the
public this account Of my case. without any reward
other than the restoration perfect health under the
care Of DR.. Lghthtll.
EP GLEASON
ocs 10.u.i2 Warrington. Oct G. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
DEconAr1oSs Fon HOME

Christmas Is near enough for TO be preparing
The stamped goods that many OF you viii ind such
pleasure IN outlining already here To create
early demand few price concessions made-for
| tomorrow only.
From among the thousand and scarfs for buffet
bureau. washstsnd. &C. the following selected;
Those with knotted fringe and drawn work that are
lSS5s inches and marked PC. mill be I9o. tonOyroo
Those lsx72 inches and marked 29o. rfH be CSC to
aorrouc The stamped and henstitched Monte scarfs,
lsx4 inches. and marked Csc. will be l9c. tomorrow
Those 1874. for SIC. instead of SOC.
These Sheer Linen Hernstitched scarfs are two
yards long and only $50 tom0rros. Choice Of any
Sc Scarf FOR only sc. tomorrow. The Ice Linen
Biscuit Cloths for only Isc. The 25c. Night Dress
| cAsestOr only esn. The 500. Combing Towels fo,
only s9c The Pin Tray Covers for only &c. The 20c
Table Coversfor only i6o the Soc Tinted Covers
only Soc The Fringe for them at Toe instead of 1910
yard
The following also stamped In appropriate de-
sisns trhieh entirely Shoe Bags with two
POcketsat Is,se Of I5c with four pockets
&c instead Qts9c buster Bags instead Of I5e
Collar and CUT Bags AZ sIc instead Of PC. Large
Laundry Bags at &c instead of5Oc Note that these
are neatly and strongly bound with braid and
ira sood values at regular prices that can't aord
20 btAAe tto sScct1t pIbes EtOJc ttuHu
prfse.
sr-The best Twisted Embroidery SIX. 45c. q dozen
skeins. Rope sub. 55c- dozen Flo Floss. SOC. .
dozen.
III ERE home brtghteners at little prices: Head
Rests made Of figured India silk. with silk tasses,
only pc. each.
Satin Covered Pin Cushions. ornsmented with Per-
sian cover. only SO. each.
China SIX Drapery Scarfs. with hand-painted bolt
.nz cloth ends. only 49c. each
Chenille Table Covers. with kno.ted fringe. only
a. % each.
siver-plated ware may be found at the jewelry
stores bat not at Palais Royal prices See the fol-
lowing:
Calendar Of 1893 incIosed in flagree silver frame.
only 81 %. Handsome Silver Inkstand for only
sL35. Hsndetcked Silver and French plate Glass
Mirrors for only 9Sc. Fnazree Silver Photo Frames
for only Csc Cologne Bottle of Cut Glass and Hand
some Silver Tray for only 81 6s. Pins Trays. Csc
Card Trays. 75c- Candlesticks, 81 s.. hundred
and novelties in s,lyer-psted at prices pro-
portionately low.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
18th and Penn ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
E /; ssssSEEE..' s$$$::;$'
4 z \ ( ks M fEs Wv ssss
E. E. 4 4 +. {. Y
Z EfR TIT TIT ZEE gKE
{ IT, t. i. ! / t. l.. II II :
HSSww A bon: YSSaarE WiinD::ssrr C ,s:,;;

lis Poor economy 10 buy q cheap Coat. You
are never satisfied with the At. style or wear.
There's no satisfaction in Jacket that will pull
out at the seams. turn shiny or brownish, fray
at the edges. buttons continual falling of.
o1t'onho!es ripping. lining coming out. &c.
They Are the kinds We do NOT keep. and yet our
prices are no higher than You pay about town for
INFERIOR Goats. as the above. We guarantee to
please every reasonable customer. II . Coat
isn't right We make IL rixht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
WAITED SEVEN LADIES
TO PURCHASE
SEVEN IMPORTED DRrss Patterns
Lrss Than PAR1s PnlcEs.

LNCLCSIvE enough for the wife or daughter Of q
kins-these seven SIX Velour Frieze Dress Patterns
They cost the importer 81 yard Too exclusive even
for his best trade No came along with sufficient
COURAGE to buy them of him The season advancing
he gets tired o. the Fory owning them and accepts
TIE ogtr Of the Washington PaIafs Royal rsprssenta
tire 20 that they to us-to you seven ladies at
only So. 9s yard
IN another part Of this column will be found
other valuable hints concerning your autumn
eosfHme Here good value trimmings
for the fabrics mentioned: silk Moss
Trimming. IN the shade to match properly contrast
with the dress material II inch wide. Csc. yard
l-inch. 45c- yard; inches. 800 yard Peacock
feather edge also, only Soc yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
CoArs.

We sod tremendous quantity Of Fur trimmed
coats last season. but we propose to sell more
this season. for we have & larger stock of
them and better values for the money. For in
stance. last seasons $40 Astrakhan Fur trimmed
Coat is but Is. 20 this season This coat is ma.,e
OF eood black cheviot. with full shawl roll Of
black astrakhan sur and as,rAkhan frog fasten
fngs. SIR faced 20 the side seams. S. IS each
Last seasons s12 Astrskhan Coat Is SO this
season Very similar to the above style. only
finer astrakhan and sner quality cloth.
Another excellent coat for the money IL q Fine
grade Smooth Cheviot Refer with full shawl
roll collar and wide facing Of black coney fur,
notch collar. coney fur frog fastenings. lined
with checked cloth to side seam $3.50
Black Ribbed Cheviot Refers with shawl.roll.
ing collar and facing Of fne short curl astrakhan
fur. astrakhan fur frog fAstenings. SILK lined to
side seam. Only ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

DESIRES HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC
GENERALLY TO PERUsE THE FOLLOWING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

Michael Furlong and his wife Of New Bruns-
wick, y. J.. yesterday stepped in front of rail-
road train and were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

NV LEATHER GooDs.
AIL-IEsTHER POCKET BOOKS. 25c.
HE MAGIC COIN PURSE. Zoe.
ALLIGATOR PURSES. with pa,en.
catch 50c.
CoMRISATIoS POCKET BOOKS. IN seal
and d. L. ''' leather. SOC.
SARD CASES. IN seal and donsoIa
i'''-T'' SOC.
1OwBISATION POCKET ROCKS. in seal
All cali leather. nicely finished. =
I.EATHFR TOURIST BAGS. limitation slu-
f.toF. In three slzes. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
WHO UNDERSTANDS How

OF what he Is buying when he goes to invest IN
FuhS! Fifteen years experience in handling
them teaches us that the only sure way TO get the
BEST Is to purchase from those reliable firms that
deal direct with the trappers for the trapper alone
can tell whether the animal was killed at the right
time and the pelt properly tanned to insure the
BEST WEAR All these points we religiously at
tend to. You may rest easy that whatever We sell
you is the bes: that money can buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
OuR COMPETITORS OrrEs WONDER
How
The WAnnEs SHOE HOUSE,
Ills F STREET n. w.,

Can afford to make such fearful reductions in FINE
FOOTWEAR. Well. as We have no secrets to keep in
this matter. We simply say that make it business
to search for genuine bargains. and generally find
them.
Manufacturers often take orders than they can
fill within the time pspmised. and some retailers
won't wait for goods beyond that time and counter
mand their orders We have a way of hearing of such
countermands and step in and buy the goods at on,
own prices. and consequently sell them below whole
sale prices.
Recently we purchased fine line of SAMPLE
SHOES ladies High shoes). sizes 8. 81 and 4. A,
B and widths. Our prices Of these are. in most
cases. way below their true worth. viz:
For sIs5. SO and 90 O5. we give you
SHOES worth SO TO 81 So
For 81 %. 80 and So so, We give you
SHOES worth 50. % to $3.50.
For s>65. So 20. So 10 and g. s.. we give
you SHOES worth "a. IS
For 50. 50. p and s3. 80. we give you SHOES
worth s. and IS 90
Mems SO PATENT CALF SHOES We sell
for 1919.
We have Just received lot Of Mems Patent CAR
Congress Shoes Just the thing for party or evening
wear. These sell everywhere for &C. but OUR PRICE
Is ONLY 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
FSSTT Sssyyii..sshh Y Sans Is aides:

We appreciate how difficult II IL for you young
ladies to find stylish novelty Coat. Expressly
for you this season. We have the finest line
Of Light-Tan. Gray. Mode. Brown. Fancy
and Mixed Goats. Plain and Fur trimmed in the
city. These are In Russian Blouse effects. Cape
Coat effects. Box Goats. Refers. &c Prices.
81 90 to $50.
Especially attractive line Of styles at the popu-
lar prices of al3 2l5 81 80 $40 and S25