davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
Due tn Rad Cnflectinns.

Port Huron, Mich, Feb. As. L. Bal lentine, prominent dry goods dealer, to-day filed a mortgage for $45, ,56O on real estate to secure outside creditors Tor that amount. MT. Ballentine's -ailure is due to bad collections and the present stagnation of business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
Number of Americans Captured.

London, Feb. 1.-The Central News says that a number of Americans are among those who took part in Dr, Jamieson's raid into the Transvaal and who were captured by the Boers. They are now en route to England in com pany with the British members of the expedition, who were handed over to the British authorities. If they are able to prove that they are citizens of the United States they will be immediately released.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
May Nominate an Arhifratnr

Berne, Feb. 1.-The Swiss federal council has decided that the president of the federation may nominate an ar bitrator in the Behring sea dispute be- tween Great Britain and America in ec- cordance with the agreement between the governments of those countries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
In the Sher,ff,s Hands,

Warren, Mass, Feb. 4.-A consign-
 ment of ten carloads, 4S1 bales, of cape wool, fin the grease" shipped hither
 last week, is now in the hands of Dep uty Sheriff Walter A. Putnam, and will be held by him until the lawful owner ship can be established.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
Mn-tzn NeM Trial

Providence, Feb. IA petition for a new trial was to-day filed in the su- preme court by counsel of Lawrence J. Keegan. convicted and sentenced for the murder of Emily Chambers. in Sci tuate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
Edwin E. Hughes Dead.

< Edwin E. Hughes, son of the late E. B. M. Hughes, died in PeekslSill, N. Y, yesterday.
 The elder MT. Hughes was formerly in the hardware business on Chapel street and was succeeded by the late John E. Bassett.
 Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Grove street cemetery to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
Did Not Want to Saw NYcod

Bangor, Me, Feb. 4-Sewell Oakes, aged ten, shot himself with gun to- day. It is supposed he committed the deed while angry at being told to saw some wood. It is reported that shis re- covery is doubtful. He is said to have a violent temper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
Shocks ofEarthquake.

Sioux City, Ia., Feb. 4--A slight earthquake shock was felt here at 6 o'clock this morning. Similar disturb ances are reported from points in South Dakota and Nebraska
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
Favorable Reportordered.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The house com- mittee on postoffices and post roads to- day ordered favorable report on the bill of Mr Sperry of Connecticut, con- corning free delivery in small towns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
Committee Will Meet.

There will be a meeting of the Wash ington birthday committee this evening in room ', 157 Church street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
Thair Annnalnanna

The Ivy Social club held it's annual dance in the old Union armory last night. There were 100 couples in the grand march.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
More Troops Summoned,

London, Feb. IA Rome dispatch says 3O,O0O more troops have been sum moned to serve with the colors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
GRAErON

AL
Grafton, W. Va, November lt-Mlss
BERTHE Holland, of Virginia, is the guest
OF friends on the YES, '. ..'i s-,o,d. g.,
Hon. A. A. Lewis visited irlehdS III
Grafton this week. ..
D. w. Call and wife. of Fni''pp DIV, T'Ie
visiting friends IN GIai'uH .Hi' "e,N'
Mrs. John Murphy o. fairmont' IS
the guest Of Ms PaiIieN Juuse' on
Washington street .-. ..
Miss Annie LOTUS vi ,-,.. .''' .i,,'', %
this city.
was here this week visiting his brother
A large bail win De held in Brink
mans Hall on THANKSGIVING I'VE by th9
brotherhood of locomotive Firemen.
Several hundred invitations have been
Issued, and visitors .I''- '-'' ,.i,ae.,t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
Fitcb a native of Des Moines, where

Fitch. a native of Des Moines, where
they were children together.
The attendance during the past week
has not been very large at many OF the
theatres. although some of the man
ayers are cOngratulating themselves on
the favorable opening of the winter
season.
With the departure of Willard, Tree,
John Hare and Arthur BOurchier, all OF
whom will be seen in America this WIN
ter, London is deprived of some OF its
most popular actors. Interest already
centers in the opening of Mr. Tree
.ew theatre. work on which is being
carried forward in great haste, and
there is also much speculation as TO
Americas criticism of the new play,
THE Seats of the Mighty, which will
be then produced for the first time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tree and company will
sail to-day on the American line steam
or st. Louis. the business staff, with
the exception of Nj Shelton having
preceded them by week. Mr.. Shelton
will continue as stage manager at the
new theatre
Sir Henry Irving has determined to
give a single performance Vi nc
Bells" on Wednesday evening, Noyem-
Der %. The occasion is the twenty
fifth anniversary Of Irving's appearance
in the play which was the first stepping
stone in his future London success. II
is intended to make a special feature OF
the event.
DR.. Conan Doyle has had a new play
entitled The Brothers Dawson ac-
cepted bv the management of the Hay
market Theatre. The play is founded
upon a novel of James Payne's and will
probably be produced at the termina-
ton of the run of Under the Red
Robe" This will probably be a long
time hence. as the business of the lat
ter drama is simply enormous, and the
advance booking extends well into
1897.
The new play by Malcolm Watson,
which was recently successfully pro-
duced at Bristol, will be given at
Garrick matinee next Tuesday. The
plav. which is called "The Heaven or
Content" will have powerful cast,
including julius knight as the Leading
man. and Miss Haidee Wright, VINO
has been so successful in the character
of the boy Stephanus in THE Sign OF
the Cross"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
DOWNRIGHT. Associated Pressl


LONDON. November l4.-Prof. ID. G. FL
lot, the leader of the Field Columbian
Museum. of Chicago, with Mr.. c. f. Axe
by. the head of the taXidermist depart
ment of the museum, left Southampton
to-day by the ST. Louis on their return
to America, after a most successful eN-
petition into Somaliland, whittier they
went last March for the purpose of max
ing natural history collection for the
museum. In conversation with repre-
sentative of the Associated Press, Prof.
Elliott said:
I'VE left Berbera at the end Of April
with a caravan consisting of 6S men, all
armed with Sniders and Winchesters, and
Sc cameIs. which were afterward increased
to 9S. our intention was to explore GER
tain districts of Somaliland between Ber-
bera and the River Chibele. During our
stay in Africa we made three distinct eX-
petitions from the coast. The first was TO
the east of Berbera 10 the Gobari plains,
and the range of the Coils. This Journey
inland, which was undertaken expressly
for the purpose Of getting wild asses, &C.
cupied three weeks. The second was 10
the south of Berbera via Mandera and the
Jerato pass of the Coils. range, 20 the
south of Togo plain. The trip lasted six
weeks and was embarked upon because
we wanted to get specimens Of Swline' S
haartebeest and Clarke's antelope, both
Of which are extremely rare and of which
few specimens have ever come to Europe
The third expedition lasted over two
months. This time we went from Berbera
and crossed the hand desert by a route
discovered by me near the Merdeleh pain
n q point twenty miles from Mlmil.
Altogether we were in the interior six
months and returned to Alden at the be-
ginning of october
Asked regarding the character Of the
country visited the professor said "A
large portion OF the districts visited by
me was quite unknown TO Europeans, and
certainly had never been traverset by
naturalist before The whole country
was absolutely a waterless desert. True,
there was some kind of stuff with which
10 assuage our thirst, but the only water
to be got is from the pools left by the ~ ms
and by digging beneath the pdrched river
beds. But the mixture procurable is
thick and yellow and Of the consistency OF
nea soup. Even the pools are TIE resort OF
cattle and sheep. and their condition may
be better imagined than described We
had to establish a guard over every pool
we reached to prevent its .ieflement, hut
often the water was so bad that even our
mules refused to drink it. Despite this
and other difficulties. we managed to keep
in good health. I had no trouble with
NV caravan Ny head man was the most
competent in Africa. His name was
Dualla Idris. who had been eight years
with Stanley. and had previously trav-
eled with Count TeleN and Dr. Donald
son smith
Had you any trouble with the ma
tives?"
No. We were so well armei that we
were never I'm danger. The Orgde people
uere not friendly, but they did not pro-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15

coed to hostile measures. One tribe Of
Midgans, armed with bows and poisoned
arrows. were looting and raiding in the
neighborhood. but although quite close.
they did not modest us. The country was
so unsettled by reason of tho Abyssinian
raids that large numbers of natives Joined
my caravan for protection, and followed
in my wake The Abyssinans, 1 am happy
to say, we did not meet They were head
Of us, raiding I'm the valleys and we heard
rumors Of their atrocities, but fortunately
for us. we did not come across them.
"The heat during our journey was almost
beyond endurance. and often I thought
we would succumb to apoplexy. Such a
temperature / have never encountered be-
fore Two medical thermometers regis
tered their highest. 100. and there the mer-
curry remained The heat I'm these regions
is so intense that even natives trying to
cross the desert in the daytime frequent
~ succumb.
The nearest shave the expedition had
was in the case of Mr.. Allcly, who was
furiously attacked by a wounded leopard,
which was only vanquished by Mr. Akely
literally suffocaung the beast by lneeling
on his lungs. Mr.. Akely Ead, however.
fourteen wounds on his arm and right
hand He got all right, though, in a
week"
Asked as to the results Of his expedition,
Prof Elliott said: II have otherwise
very large collection. chiefly Of the large
mammals, probably the most complete
ever brought out Of any country by one
party. No less than So cases and barrels
were shipped direct from Alden to Chicago,
where they will arrive at the end Of No
vember. I obtained. moreover. over 800
specimens of birds. fish, insects and rep
+foe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
JEWISH WOMEN.
They Are Progressive Women and
Stand For Many Reforms---Some OF
the Many Things They Have Ac-
cOmplished.

New York. November 1.-THE ma
tional convention of the Council of
Jewish Women will be held in this city,
noginning tomorrow and lasting
th,.ongb the goth. On the first day,
president Hannah c. Solomon, of Chi
c,oo will deliver an address. There
viii viii be a welcoming address from the ne
, -" 80 of the New York section, and
br;af addresses of greeting from sew
e or delegates. There Will be prayers
and music. ,.,--.,.. a.. IF
+bo Tational Council will make their
' rl'9 as also the officers of sections.
- ypC, papers viii be read. and discus
SION viii follow each of them Upon
the f,g'' third day there will be reports, pa
D rnT and discussion relative to phil
ppntbropy." Charity" The Training
- 'CCLiIdren. THE Crowded Districts of
Creat cities. and other practical sub
iects. The fourth day will be given up
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
WOMAN'S RESPONSIBILITY.
BY Jean Brooks G-eenlcaf, OF Roches-
ter. y. y

Written for the Sunday Register.
That citizens Of a republic have devov-
ing upon them duties of greater moment
than those which adhere TO people Of n
different form of government, none will
deny. Under an absolute monarchy, sub
mission to law only is required, and the
exercise Of restricted franchise, if the
monarchy be limited.
In true republic, on the other hand.
the governing forces is I'm the people
themselves. who must choose for and from
themselves the rulers who they decide will
best understand and carry out their wish
es. The people, therefore. the responsible.
individually and collectively, for good or
bad governmental conditions. How i'm
portant. then. that the franchise should
be exercised in a thoughtful intelligent
manner: that the well-being of all classes
Of citizens should be considered; that the
conditions most favorable for the forma-
tive period Of the rising generation should
be closely studied. that the citizens Of the
future should be fitted On their turn to as
sumo the grand responsibilities Of self
government.
Under these circumstances. can one por-
ton of the people decide what is best for
another portion Of the people. who have
no voice or participation in the selection
Of rulers or the formation Of the laws un-
der which they live and yet have the gov
eminent express the will OF the people?
Is It not absurd to style such a govern
ment Republican or Democratic in this
country, where (whiIe both sexes are ac-
counted citizens and are such in a sense)
to only one sex, the male, has the right Of
franchise been accorded, except in lin
tied degree and in favored localities.
The effect IS that the dominant sex is
often unwitungly unjust to the subserv-
lent class and overlook its needs, not un-
Outstanding them. The sex dominate
either submits hopelessly to injustice
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
Boys Suits and OT8.C02tS.

.>' for Boys Durable Winter Suits. age
to is years. worth $3.50
for Boys Fine Suits. iu double or
IL. breasted STYLES. perfectly made
.. trimmed worth $50
for Boys strictly All-Wool Scotch
Or.tirts and Tweed Suits, your choice
patterns. all Very uobby cheap at
ii. for Boys Strong Knee Pants, worth
So for BOYS Long Pants. worth S.25.
>.N fer Boys Chiuchula Refer, cheap
Is tor Boys Warm Overcoats. worth 50.
$3.50 for Boys ChiDchilla listers or BeJ-
Fr Cloth Cape Overcoats. age to 10
wears. Ihey are cheap at 500.
$50 for Boys Long Pants Suits I'm Black
.H.riaf up CIs>imcrC worth 5000
Tor BOYS Long Pants Suits I'M strict
.v AI-Wo0i M0rstels TweedS or Scotch
DreNi0l-. former price $1,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
MEMS TROUSERS.

f7c for Mems Durable Pants worth $50.
CSC for Mems nice Business Trousers. neat.
stylish patterns, in WOrstcds or cheyi-
OF. worth $500.
SOS for Mems Strictly All-Wool Trousers.
made from cheviot material IN i0ucy
and checks equal TO any $500 Gus tom
made pants.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.

Ladies Fast Black Hose. worth zoe. so
Ladies' Fast Black and Tan and Fancy
Striped Hose high splced heel worth
CSC. goo mo l-e.
Ladies Wool Hose worth 25c. go for Zoe.
Ladies' Ribbed FleeCed Underwear,
worth Iac. GO for -ic.
Ladies' Red Medicated Underwear.
worth $3.50. goes for 500.
Chldreus Union Suits, worth 5oc, go
for i.c
Ladies' Black Sateen UnderskirJs, worth
S1- $50 for see
Ladies Handkerchiefs. worth 15c. 80 for
Ladies White and Colored Corsets.
worth ST.. go for 29c
Hundreds of dozens Of Ladies' Misses
and children Muslin Undergarments Of
au descriptions. that We have not room
90 mention. Will be sold az "a their cost.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15

Fur trimmings, every kind cheaper than
elsewhere. 49,, -.
Feather Boas, long ana snort every
quali'S' un' SWABACKER's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
CLOAKS, CAPES And JACKETS.

Csc for Ladies' Double Cloth Cape, woth
$500.
1927 for Ladies fine Double Cape. in black
or blue. i'm Ali-WOol Beaver OF kersey.
cCod collar and upper cape trimmed in
fine braid-a real stylish garment. Reg
u.ar price. $500.
$l9> for Ladies Plush Capes. full sweep:
trimmed very prcttily with beads and
lined with silk. worth $500.
SIS, for Ladies' elegant Plush Capes, 100
inch sweep, trimmed with Thibet Fur
high rolling collar. the very latest gar
mcnt In the market. Dead cheap at Sl2
81 .hl for Ladies All-WOol Jackets, in blue.
black or brown. They are Six lined and
perfectly made, worth from $500 to 500.
$40 for Ladies Jackets. i'm Beaver. As
trachan. Rough Cheyiots or Boucle
Cloth. ripple back and large collar. Reg
ular price $500 and $1,000.
SS95 for Ladies Seal Plush Coats Silk
lined throughout. Cost OF this garment,
$500
Csc for Misses Jackets age to Il, worth
$500
50 50 for Misses Jackets in All-Wool ma
terial fancy checks and mixtures, light
and dark effects. very stylish garment.
They are worth regularly $500.
97c for Chidrcn's Eiderdown Cloaks.
worth $3.50.
Sls5 for Misses Long Coats with Capes,
age 4 TO A. They are trimmed with
braid-very stylish-Worth $500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
LICENSE N WESTON.

The Town Council admits It's Inability to
stop Liquor Sales.
Special to the Register.
Weston. w. Va, November 1i-At a
meeting of the town Council, last
night. it was ordered that liquor Ii
censes be granted For the past six
months Weston has had the name OK
being dry. This, however, was in
name only. as the officials of the town
have been unable 20 prevent the con-
tinuous sale Of the ardent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
BACK FROM AFRICAN NILDS.
Prof. EIliott's Exploring Exposition
Proved a Success.

A Vast Collection Of Specimens Sc
cured for the Field Museum-No
Trouble with the Natives, But
Great Suffering Resulted From
the Intense Heat-One Mans
Fight With a Leopard.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
Mems Furnishing Goods.

Mems Seamless Soc $, worth 1Oc, go for
&c.
Mems large white = colored Handker-
chiefs, worth 10c 80 a e.
Mems Fine Hemstitched Linen Hand
kerchiefs. worth 20c, go for &c.
Mems 25c Silk Web Suspenders go for
Sc.
Mems Atwood Socks, worth 25c, go for
10c.
Mems good Working Shirts, worth 4oc,
go for lie
Mems Heavy Weight Underwear, worth
SOC. goes for lie
Mems Natural Wool Underwear, worth
S125 goes for 4Sc.
Mems Atwood Medicated Scarlet Tn
derwear, very soft and fine, worth g, goes
for G9c.
Mems Wooden Sweaters, closed or laced,
worth $3.50. 20 for csc.
Mems Wool Outside Shirts in blue and
brown. worth $50, go for 59c.
Mems White Dress Shirts, worth 75c, go
for 2lc.
There are hundreds of dozens of Mems
and Bows Gloves and Mitts of all kinds
selling at a fraction Of their value.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Some people wonder at the busy, bus
llinS look Of things in this department.
No mystery about IL. It's simply giving
people what they want and selling IL Tor
less than at its first cost
Ladies Walking Hats. in fancy mix
lures cheviots and rough effects, worth
$L25; now going at 39c.
We offer YOU a lot of Ladies Trimmed
Walking Hats in French Felt, corduroys
and camels hair, all cOlors and black,
worth s. to s., for sec.
4 large assortment of Ladies' Untrim-
med Felt Hats worth 7jc go for lSc.
A select line of Ladies and Misses
French Felt Untrimmed Hats, very latest
shapes. worth from 81 10 81, 20 Tor iSc.
You can have your pick from 250 Trim
med Hats. correct styles worth from 50
to 81. for $1.2,.
A grand display of Trimmed Hats in
French Felt, Velvet and Chenille eXquls-
itely trimmed with rich material and cor
rect i'm shape. cheap at s. and $40. now
selling for $2.N5
Ladies Mourning Bonnets, worth 81, go
large assortment of Children's and
Misses Trimmed Hats. very pretty, sell
ing at one-fourth their value
Ladies Face Yelling, worth 25c yard
goes at &c.
A lot of Agrettes. all colors. selling at &c.
soc and zoe Jets going a 1870 and 25c
SILK Ribbon of all colors selling at 9c
yard; worth zoe.
There are an immense lot Of Feathers.
Tips Pumes. Wings. Birds, Quilts Flow
erS, etc, that you can buy at fraction
of their value
Ladies Coque Boas, worth 75c, selling
for pc.
Ladies' fine quality Curled Feather
Boas worth 1926. selling for 49c.
Come early and make your your selec-
tons as the stock will not last long at
these prices
\. B.-All hats and bonnets trimmed
free of charge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

A large line of Check Apron Ginghams
worth &C.. TO go at 3l2c per yd.
Dutch Blue Calicoes will be slaughtered
al Sc per yd.
L. L. Dumond Muslin. worth Sc. will go
at il2c per yd.
PeffereTs 1914 Sheeting, worth zoe, TO
go at Pee per yd.
Canton Flannel, in all colors, extra quail
ity. worth Pic. 10 go at +Sic per va.
Extra Size towels, worth soc, to so at
10c per pair.
A large line of Crash, worth Sc, TO go
at 31sc per yd.
Black and colored Al-Wool French
Serges. These goods are IS inches wide;
all new fall styles and coloringS. SOFA
everywhere at soc per I'd. slaughter
price pc.
Black and colored Mohair Figured Dress
Goods. Comes I'm II different patterns.
Elegant line of fall colorings. Never sold
for less than CSC per yd. Slaughter price
1r2c.
Fancy novelties in Plaids, all latest
styles and coiOrings. Never sold Tor less
than BIC. Slaughter price 4s4c.
Turkey Red Table Linen. These goods
are GO inches wide and fast colors Sold
everywhere al soc per yd. Slaughter price
2Oc.
500 pairs of White and Gray Blankets.
They are extra large size. Usually sold
at SIPS per pair Slaughter price 49c.
200 pairs Lace Curtains. worth 81 pair.
Bankrupt price 75c pair.
Ia All-Wool Blankets. various colors,
worth 81. TO go at $l.sS.
Red and Gray Twilled Flannel extra
good quality, usually sold at 2Nc. Slaugh-
ter price 13c.
1914 Comforts. extra quality. worth $40,
to go at 49c.
ia. extra size Comforts, double padded,
very heavy, worth $3.50, TO 80 AT CSC.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
MEMS and Boys Hats and Caps.

4Sc for Mems Stiff Hats. correct in
Shape. worth 500
CSC for Mems Stiff Hats. Knox and Dun
lap blocks very latest style. worth $500
29c for Mems Soft and Crush Hats,
worth 75c.
79c for Mems Soft Fur Felt Hats in
Fedora and Straight Rim shapes; worth
s. a.
lgc for Mems or Boys Winter Caps,
worth soc.
4Sc for Boys Fine Stin or Soft Hats. all
the latest shapes, worth from 81 TO $l.5O
35c for choice of 1000 Chldren's Hats
and Caps. all styles and kinds, for winter
wear, worth from 75c 10 $l.25.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
Mems Ladies and Children S
Shoes and Rubb0TS.

Csc for Mems Satin calf Shoes. In lace
or congress, plain and tipped toe, worth
500
$50 for Mems extra fine Calf Shoes. in
lace or congress. latest style toe, worth 81
soc for Ladies Wei Ed Oxfords. in
black or tan-Up-to-iate styles worth
$40.
Gee for Women. D'ngoi3 ONfords. hand
turned. wide OF narrow toe worth SIS.
75c for Boys Al.-Sold Leather Shoe, IN
button, lace or congress. worth $50.
7lc for Misses bright Dongola. spring
heel button. patent leather tp worth $50.
$19S for Womaus French Kid. hand
turned button ir A. D.. e. and ID widths.
c. S and opera toe, worth $500 and $500.
Sl.59 for Mems genuine Kangaroo Shoe
in congress. worth >5HI
S2l5 for Mems French Patent Leather
Shoe, lace or congress worth s..
&c for Childrens Grain Shoe, size 10
II. worth Sl.2j.
22c for Ladies and Ch1dron's Rubbers.
worth soc.
81 % for Mems Rubber Boots. worth 50.
Sl39 for Mems Solid Leather Boots,
worth $500
9Sc for Woman's warm lined Shoe. worth
500.