davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-11
They Want Their Wives Letters.

They Want Their Wives Letters.
From the Chicago Herald
"The third man I've sent away mad
this morning." remarked clerk at the
general delivery window. "He called
for mail addressed to his wife, and we
wouldn't give it to him. We are not
allowed to, unless he has an order. I
tell you, it is an eye-opener to many
men to discover that their wives have
any rights. 'Whatp they will say "a
man can't get a letter for his own wife
without an orderr No, sir, it is a rule
of the department. And then they
boil with rage. You see, most men are
in the habit of opening their wives let
ters. They don't think it is wrong.
Sometimes q married women wants to
carry on correspondence without hay
ing her husband party to it, and to
protect her rights that rule was made.
Of course, 1T is none of our business
what her correspondence is about. It
may be with her relatives, lady friends,
Eer lawyer, or with an admirer. We
don't know, nor care. All that the
department knows is that she
is woman, entitled to have
her letters delivered into her
own hands. If she wants her husband
or any other person to have them she
can write an order. Sometimes the
husbands will go off and come back
after n while with an order which they
have written themselves and signed
their wives names to. In such cases
we get ahead of them by making them
sign receipt, and the similarity of the
writing in the surname gives their little
game away.
81 remember case where q woman's
foresight was too sharp for her husband.
Evidently suspecting that he knew she
was getting mail here, and that he
would present an order in a woman's
handwriting, presumably her own, she
left here written order that her letters
were to be delivered to nobody but her.
self. When Mr.. Husband came around
with his little order we presented his
xlfes order, and he walked aw ay as
quick as he could. But manytimes when
men ask for their wives letters here or
at the advertised window they do not
know of the rule, and the honest amaze
ment that comes on their faces upon
discovering that their better halves
have some privileges not shared by
them IN common-some rights which
even the husband cannot interfere with
is quite comical.
Il have seen men who get mad at first,
but who, I would be willing to say,
started into a train of thought upon
calming down that resulted in increased
respect for their partners and in the re-
alization that the husband is not nine
teen-twentieths of the family team"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-11
The Lirne-Kiln Club,

For some time past there has been ILL
feeling between Pike Root Perkins and
the Hon. Justified White. caused by
dispute over the query: "Is Life Worth
the Living" AS the meeting was ready
to open Brother Gardner called the
pair to the head of the hall and said:
zone reason why some people decide
dat life am not wuth de ibin' am be-
kase dey make life a burden to deir-
selves an VERY unpleasant to odders.
One real mean man in community kin
make 500 people doubt if virtue am re-
warded on earth. One canting hypo-
critic in town kin keep SANDER mill
grindin' night an day. One infdel in
a county kin cause 5000 well-meanin'
people to kinder doubt if dar' am
Heaben or hereafter.
"Bekase you two differ in opinyun
you go at it an help to make life on
pleasant to each odder. It doan' strike
you dat anybody else kin be right, or
dat you may be entirely wrong. Brud-
der Perkins calls Brother White fule
bekase he can't agree with him. Brud-
der White calls Brudder Perkins bigot
bekase be- won't accept his opinyuns.
Each has his friends an supporters, an
desc supporters divide off an feel aige
wise toward each odder. an before we
know it de quarrel has involved 200
people. Gemlen, de pusson who ar
gufes dat life am wuth de ibin' must
prove his arguments by his ackshuns.
He who feels dat life amt wuth de
trouble of hangin' aroun' on earth can't
do better dan to walk down to de wharf
hitch grindstun to his neck, an jump
into water twenty feet deep.
"You two brudders take each odder
by the hand. Now shake. Now go to
yer seats. Each one of you has right
to his theories an beliefs, but neither
of you have de right to denounce de
odder De world am big 'nuff to hold
all de theories of all de inhabitants.
We have plenty of room for all de be-
liefs we kin believe in. Oar am acreage
fur all de arguments we kin argy. When
we realize this we must feel how silly
it am fur de Hon. Centrifugal Johnsing
to call Judge Merriweather Tompkins
u charlaton, bekase Mrs. Johnsing had
thirty two pussons to her high tea, and
Mrs. Tompkins couldn't count but
thirty one at her low coffee"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-11

General Hartrauft retires from the
Philadelphia Custom House after near
ly 90 years of public office, without
counting his four years OF military
service during the war. From this he
passed almost Immediately to the Aud
itor Generals office, and thence, after
six years and a half, to the Governor
ship, which he held for six years more.
He was then appointed to the Post
office in Philadelphia and afterward
to the Custom House.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-11
1t is entirely natural that the cattle

1t is entirely natural that the cattle
men who are trespassing on the Indian
Territory should declare that it is i'm
possible for them to remove their ca tile
within forty days. If they succeed in
establishing that point it will be nat
ural for them to declare that they can
not remove them within forty years.
The vital question IS wether the Presi-
dent will be as good as his word in
taking active measures to make them
60. We shall see.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-11
MANUAL oE ARMS.

"Present arms!' There they are
Both stretched out to me-
Strong and steady, smooth and white,
Fair as arms can be.
"Gronnd arns!" On the floor,
Picking up his toys,
Breaking all within his reach,
Busiest of boys.
"Right WHEEL" off his cart;
LEFT wheell" too, all gone;
Horsey's head is broken off,
Horsey's head is torn.
"Qulck step!" Forward march"
Crying, too, he comes;
Had battle with the cat
''Cratehed of bofe my fums!"
shoulder armsi" here atlast,
Round my neck they close,
Poor little soldier boy
Of to quarters goes.
Army and Navy Journal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-11

The Guardian, chief of English relig
ious newspapers, can only describe the
series of papers in the Pail Mall Ga
zette as a gross violation of public de
cency. "We accept the EDITORS assur
ance as to the excellence of his mo
tive" says the Guardian. at is the
common plea OF those who claim the
right to do evil that good may come
But the truth of the revelations i:
really nothing to the purpose. What
may be rightly said in a court of jus
tice might not be rightly said in the
family. That these papers will have
abundant and permanent results i:
probable enough; but they will b.
found in imaginations polluted, anc
in thoughts turned to subject which
as experience shows but to surely, ha:
for many minds an unexpected anG
terrible fascination"
AT a recent wedding in the Savoy
chapel, London, the bridesmaids were
very young children. One of these
midgets, apparently 2 or 3 years of
age, became rather tired of the service
and began to ask questions of one of
the bridal party as they stood In the
chancel. Finding, however, that her
prattle was unheeded, she very COM
posedly seated herself on the chancel
steps, facing the wedding guests, and,
emptying her basket of flowers, rear
ranged them to suit her infantile taste.
She came in for greater share of adj
miration than the bride
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-11

The wife of an habitual drunkard in
Buffalo, N. Y, has obtained verdict
of 81 900 damages against liquor
seller who persisted in selling her hus-
band whisky after he had been notified
to desist. The verdict is righteous
one, though two OF the jurors rendering
it were aloon-keepers.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-11

Anthracite coal was first used as
fuel IN the United States by two Con-
necticut blacksmiths, named Gore, in
176S-9; first used as domestic fuel by
Judge Jesse Fell, of Wilkes Barre,
Pa, in 1908. One authority credits
Father Hennepin with being the dis
coverer of coal in this country about
the year 1850
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-11

guess we were the true doctors!
thought Mrs. Getchey and Jennie Dor
king, looking archly at each other
Helen Forrest Graves.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-10-08
Interesting to Both Sexes.

ANY man or woman making less
than $40 weekly should try oul
easy money making business. We
want agents for our celebrated Ma
dame Dean Spinal Supporting Cor
sets; also, our Spinal Supporter,
Shoulder Brace and Abdominal Pro-
tector Combined (for men and boys).
No experience required. Four or
ders per day give the agent $3.50
monthly. Our agents report four to
twenty sales daily. $3 outfit free.
Send at once for full particulars.
State sex. Lewis Schiele & Co., 1870
Broadway, New York.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-10-08
Northern Pacific.

Going East. Accommodations . Arrives s:a5 u III
Departs 5:i5 IN.
Going West, Accommodation. ARRIVES 0:CO n IN
Departs 9:I0 III
Daily except Sunday.
On and after June 4th Il passenger train will
run Dolly between Wahpeton and st. Paul.
" '9 St,.. AZ 't $500 p III
Arriving Mt Nahpcton.. $40 Il M
,; .S n,','retoi... ..........'...I: $50 p M
III 81 raul l...................I:5 $50 Il III
PULLMAN s!EEpING; CARS
are run without clance un IA! trains from ST .
Paul and minneapolis and Fargo and Dnluti:
for beauty and comfort these ears are unsur-
passed.
ELEGANT HORTON CHAIR CARS
on day trains between Fargo and Nrndan These
cars are fixed with new reclining chairs, and
offer Spcial attractions to the Traveller
SUPERB DINING CARS
without exception, the finest on the continent
are run Oil all trains Fi.>t-class mea Is 15c
Persons wishing TO purchase tickets East
West North or South. will iind it to their a,lva,-
tagc to get them via this line. G. A. HAWKES.,
Agent
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-10-08
Summons.

summons.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, County of Ricll-
l land--ss.
District Court, Third Judicial District.
The Vermont Life Insurance Company
corporation, plaintiff,
VS..
August Weber, Maggie Weber, The
Northern Pacific, Fergus s. Black
Hills Rail Road company, Dwight Nj.
Snow and Fl Hitchcock, defendants.j
The territory of Dakota, to the above named
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action which was filed in the office OF
the clerk of tho district court of the third Judi
cial district, in and for the county of Richland
and territory Of Dakota, on the Sth day of May,
1885, and to serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscribers at their office,
in the city of Fargo in Cass county and said ter
ritory, within thirty days after the service Of
this summons upon you exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will apply to the court for the
re!ief demanded in the complaint.
Dated May 9Th, 1885.
SPALDiNG & TENIPLETON, 55
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Fargo. Dakota Territory.
tFirsT pub. SEPT. ~ s..
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-10-08
Land O!licc ut Fargo.

Land ONcc ut Fargo. d. T., Sept. Goth 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has !ed notice Of his intention to
make ii nal proof III support Of his claim and Sc
cure final entry theiIh on the 24th day OF
November 1882 viz: Ctaarles Anderson, d Fl T..
No. G5322 for the southwest !. Of sec. is, town
134 NJ. Il 40 west, and names the following rs his
witnesses, viz: Nels Peterson, Louie T.. Amber
son. Andrew o. Sole, Oscar W. Ljuns:en, ali OF
Colfax, Richland county. r. The
testimony will be taken before the
judge Of the district court. Richland county,
D I, or in his absence before II Miller clerk OF
the said court at his office in Wahpet ON. on
the Goth day OF NOvem Der, ihH5
n26 HORACE AUSTIN. Register
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-10-08
Money to Loan.

Money to loan on short time by
A. Aspinwall, at Whites agricultural
warehouse. n2
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-10-08

|
Wheat seems to hold it's own, be.
ing 73c to-day.
Mrs. Chas. r. Loomis has gone east
and may spend the winter there.
A. j. Goodhue left last Tuesday
evening for Charleston, West Vir-
ginia, on business.
Col. w. II. Hayward arrived at
Wahpeton this week, and will likely
remain three or four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amanuel of Indi-
ana, parents cf Mrs. B. L. Dogart
of this city, are here visiting. They
like Wahpeton.
Tonic Bernau, the popular fancy
and trick skater will be at Wahpeton
in the course of two weeks. She is
we'll recommended as an expert
fancy skater.
The rink management has decided
to give the ladies a free skate every
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The boys are bound to please the
ladies if they don't lay up a cent.
Miss Matilda Muller, cousin of
Mrs. Joseph Harff, who has spent
several weeks visiting here, depart
ed for her home in st. Paul, Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Frank NARROW, has been
quite i'll with fever the past three or
four weeks. The lady's many friends
hope that she may soon be better,
and about the house again.
A. G.. Compton from Doublin, In
diana, has taken a position back of
Mr.. Howry's counters. Mr.. c. is
an experienced salesman and we
doubt not will be of good service to
Mr.. Howry.
We understand the hose for the
city were shipped several days ago
and are expected here every day.
The city has the water and the ar
rival of hose will complete the facili-
ties for arresting destructive fire.
Its fun to see Ed. Barber, the
banker, "light out" through the
streets of the city riding his calico
horse with nothing more than a
rope halter to guide the pretty ami
mal-and bareback. Ed. is a young
man who has the appearance Of one
that "gets there" quietly, novel or
not.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-10-08
Announcement! !!

! hereby announce myself n candidate for the
office OF County Auditor of Richland county,
Dakota territory. A. T.. SUNDERHAUF.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-10-08
SPECIAL LOCAL NEWS,

SPECIAL LOCAL NEWS.
Overcoats for everybody from IS
up at PURDoNs. 26
Fine, fresh California fruit at
13eatty's, in the Bee Hive Block.
Grants Funeral March, for Piano
or Organ. w. j. Dyer & Bro,
Minneapolis and St. Paul. q
Saturday will be circus day. That
is the time to get your "picter took"
at Spalt's gallery, over Northwestern
Bank.
The hit of the season! Elsa Ca
Vote for piano. w. J. Dyer 4 Bro,
Minneapolis and st. Paul. Is.
New Gospel Choir, by McGrana-
han; just out. Price Sc cents. w.
J. Dyer & Bro, Minneapolis and St.
Paul. 27.
Go to Beatty (Bee Hive Block)
for the Guy Cigar, best SC cigar in
the city.
1875! !! First-class songs for so
cents-The Song Folio. Send
stamps and you will receive the mu-
sic by return mail. w. j. Dyer &
Bro, Minneapolis and st. Paul. 25
Low prices and extremely easy
terms, our motto. w. j. Dyer &
Bro, Minneapolis and st. Paul. q
For the finest photographs in the
city and at reasonable prices, call on
F. r. Spalt. Studio over North
western Bank. 26.
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL Music
Book. "Jewels of Praise" by Asa
Hull. IS cents. $s30.00per hundred.
Send for sample copy. w. j. Dyer
& Bro, Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Wanted : $4,000 in exchan ge for
Dress Goods, Dress Flannels, Quilts,
Blankets, Flannels, Boots and Shoes
or anything you want in Dry Goods
and Groceries. At PURDoNs.
Crops are good. Treat your wife
and daughter to q Piano. W. j..
Dyer 4 Bro, Minneapolis and St.
Paul. p
Leaves of Shamrock. New COL
lection of Irish melodies. Price so
cents. w. j, Dyer & Bro, Mime
apolis and st. Paul. rs.
Mems clothing Of latest styles and
best quality at PUnDoNs.
CYMBELLA!! Don't you know
what it means ? Write for Organ
catalogue to w. J. Dyer & Bro,
Minneapolis and st. Paul. q
Duett Album, for piano; new and
good. Price so cents. w. j.
Dyer & Bro, Minneapolis and St.
Paul. Is.
Millard's songs, l volume COM
piete. Price, 81. w. J. Dyer &
Bro, Minneapolis and st. Paul.. Is
Stop and take a look at those Mil
burn hollow iron axle wagons. The
finest thing now made.
IL III. II. PIERCE.
$500 $500 $500, $500 $500
a month will enable you to buy a
first-class organ in d few months
If you write to w. j. Dyer & Bro,
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Wheat seems to hold it's own, be-
ing 73c to-day.
Mrs. Chas. r. Loomis has gone east
4 = =
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-10-08

st: Paul to and from Wahpeton, daily, Cassel-
ton to and from Wahpeton. daily except Sunday
c. H. WARREN, Gen. Pass Agt
IL H. ST. JOIN. Local Agt. Wahpeton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
ChafTee, of Colorado, on National AZ
fairs.

Chaffee, of Colorado, on National Af-
fairs.
WASHINGTON, June B.-Ex-SenRtoT
ChafIee, OF Colorado, chairman Of the
Republican national executive com
mittee, in an informal talk, said:
"Out West Nj. Cleveland is break
ing up all the old lines, The Repu5li-
cans are inclined to praise him and the
Democrats to abuse him. His admins,
trstion suits rae well enough so far;
excepting in one particular. He is ali
wrong on the silver question, His ad-
ministIation will be wrecked on that
issue If he persists in his effort TO de-
monetize silver. That 10 what all the
| propositions so far made tend to. The
| people of the West will never submit
| 60 such a course. II is as bad for the
| East as 1t Is for the West, but the peo-
| pie OF tho East are blinded by
the bankers and newspapers, though
ii see that some Of the
| New York bankers are beginning
to get their eyes open 10 the danger
| of demonetlzirg silver, 1t Is possible
that Mr.. Cleveland may have some
trouble in the South from tho abOli-
| ton OF the color line, His action In
taking away the commission OF Meade,
of Mississippi, the Copiah County muir
durer, WAS good stroke, IL will
give confidence to the colored men that
they will be protected In voting, Then
the whites will be obliged to count
their votes instead of terrOrizlng, This
will bring about q division on new
lines in the South, and an opposition
party may spring up which would bo
dangerous to the Democrats. So far,
| Cleveland is only following in the
footsteps Of the Republican party. As
long as no follows Republican princi.
pies Of action he is likely to have the
support OF Republicans TO a greater
extent than Democrats"
"What about lSSS?"
81 believe that the old follows must
all take back seat I'm the Republican
party and let the young men come TO
the front. A new generation has
grownup. The old factions have worn
the party threadbare. 1t was so with
the Demscratic psrty, but their young
men got hold OF the machinery OF tho
party. They nominated an obscure
man, practically without record,
and elected him. The same things are
working in the Republican party to
force us TO follow this lead. Iremem-
Der Senator Timothy o. Howe telling
me once, after he had been Is years In
Washington, that he couldn't get q re-
election because he didn't know the
local leaders OF his party. They had
grown up in his absence. They only
knew the men next door TO them and
elected another man-one Of their own
number. These things may help tho
Republican party TO return to power
the silver issue, the color-line and the
new leadership,n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

UNCLE DANIEL, whose title is de-
rived from the name of the Houston
paper Le edits, reminds one occasion
ally OF SolNmon OF old, in his sage OBJ.
servatlons. Hear him: at looks as II
GOVERNOR IRELAND might make a
trip from tho State capital to DallSs
for purposes entirely legitimate, but
the Galveston News does not seem tC
think so. The fact that no made such
trip recently fills the mind OF the
News with alarm and makes it nerv'
Gus. 1t imagines there Is mischief In
the visit, and gets excited and nervous
States, rings, planets, cats paws and
chestnuts go dancing through iti
mind in wild confusion. 1t sees in.
triguos, plots and schemes to overthrow
the liberties OF the country and en-
slave the people. lis better, perhaps,
that GOVERNOR IRELAND shall moi
hereafter, visit Galveston, without
first addressing note to the News
notifying 1t OF the intended vieit, and
explaining fully the purpose OF the
visit. In that way the News may be
saved a vast deal OF narrowing appre.
tension"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
SaH1ers' Graz Gle, risg Sale
MILLINERY DEPARTNENr

At Csc We will give you choice OF an i'm
nense line Of Ladies' and Misses I'm
trimmed HatG that are worth from Sic
to 7jc.
At j0S we will give you our choice D. II
| large inc OF Ladies' and NJ isses UutfilnMcd
Hats that ar worth 81 to $l.25
AT 81 we will give you your choice of .
| large line OF Ladies' and Mlsses' I'm
| trimmed Has that are worth from $50
| tO2
Misses Trimned Hats nj SOC to fJc and 81
that are reduced from 75c, tl,2SSnd 81 80.
Ladies' Fine Trimmed Hats and Bonuets
al tribe over half their former priceR We
! have nearly 1900 OF New aud Eicgastly
| trimhed Hats and BonnSts, and sv6ry one
ot tnem has had the knife put into them.
| we aim TO carry new ana clean stock
| ofNlllinery Goods each see son, and every
| article In this department must 10 sold out
| soon
Artificial Flowers, an assorted lot OF
| Wrea this, Sprays, MOntures and Bunches
will be slOsed out at 2je each; some OF
| tho care worth less than Soc, and some 75c
Another lo' equally well assorted. Of Il
much better aHd finer limo OF goods, VIII be
sold at w.: each They were formerly sold
at y and 25
| Real Ostrich Tips, in all cOlors and black,
NJ IJc for q bunch OF three, reduced from
| 81 80
Real Ostrich Plumes in all color. and
blacks, at 75c each, reduced rom 81 %
al ether Tips and PlumeS will ~ reduced
70 per cent III time lfpurchaSe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
SANGER BROTHERS HAVE bargains!
You Can Find Them Carefully Bahg the Advertisement Bhs Calling the Store 0r
SA'GE3S' GREAT CLEARING SALE.
SHOE DEPARTUEET.

Ladies', Kid Button Shoes, Worked Bat
ton Holes, at 81 -, reduced from $l.75
Ladies' Button shOes, in Kid or Goat,
worked button holes, at 81 80, reduced from
l.. dies Extra Quality Kid Button Shoes
ut ~ This Shoe isaE good IS svsr sold at
- by any shoe house.
Ladies' Curacoa KID Button Shoe,
turn pump solts, ut -, worth g 75 A
finer shoe Of same style az $3.50, worth
81 81.
Ladies' Extra algh Cut Kid Button Shoes
$3.50, reduced from 81
Ladies' Extra High Cut Kid Lace Shoes
at $50, reduced from 81 50 and 50
The last two styles are some what "passe'
but are und oubtedly the greatest bargain
ever offered In good wearing .hos We
Shoes In odd sizes OF each
lot which we viii sell at the uniform price
Of$lO per pair, worth rom q 10 E2.5J per
Chlldren's Spring Heel Shoes, in kid OF
goat, sizes TO s, at 75c pair, reduced from
Sl.S5 pair
Chidren's Kid Button Shoes, spring
heels, pump sOles, sizes n 10 l-2, 10 81 80
per pair, reduced from Sl7j.
IEfants' Shoes, In light colors, az sos a
pair, worth 81.
Mems Low Qusrter Shoes, hand sewed,
In French caf, French kid and Mat kid,
| In all the fashionable styles; as fine shoe
as ever was made, at So pair, reduced from
| $3.50.
Machine scued Low Quarter shoes, in
the same styles and qualities, reduced TO
| $3.50 from $3.50,
Boys Low Quarter Shses are all reduced
| in same proportion The balaace Of our
Canvas Low Quarter Shoes will be sold al
| 7Dg Dhir.