davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
col. PErrrr.s HANDSOME ACT.
Capt. Denroy, OF tho Merchants zou.
avOs, RoinstAted.

Capt. Deffroy, OF tho Merchants zou-
avOs, Roinstatod.
Col. Hugh Petit. true TO the intimaiion
contained in Sundays APrrAi, that his
soldierly character and gcntlemanly in
sIinets would prompt him to rccedc from
the position ho has taken with reference
to the four Captains who failed TO attend
battalion drill last "Wednesday, issued an
order last night reinsiating Capt Kit
Defrcy. Of the Merchants Zouaves. Tho
order was read by Sergeant Major Armour
TO Capt. Dehrcy at the Zouayes' armoy
in presence OF the company, and was re-
ceiyod with cheers. II was the regular
drill night, and a different course was
feared.
Having gene thus far In the path Of re-
Cancellation. Col. Petit has virtually adj.
United that his former order was ill.ad-
viscd, and TnE ArFEAL is confident lac
will no, hesitate 10 arrange upon similar
pleasant footing with the other Captains
at the earliest convenient opportunity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
A nIaAaTKR Ar sNA.

Mysterious Wreckage OF Three steam
ors, including the City OF Rome.
VINgYARD HAYES, Mass, June a.
For several days past there have been evil
denccs Of some ocean disaster in the wash
ing ashore on these islands Of wrcckagc.
Today bundle OF womcns clothing. cvi.
IDENTITY done up in great haste, was picked
up on tho beach at Edgartown, and life.
prcserver that came from the City Of Rome
was also found. Considerable wreckagc
painted green and slale-color Is coming
ashore on the island. Among those found
nj smith,, Point today were gili-moldings
In considerable quantities., one large
door with three ground glass circular top
lights, one window sash, evidently be-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
pENouacINd EoAN.
Tho Fiery Protest Of Britlsh.Amerloar
Association.

The Fiery Protest OF Britlsh-Amerlcan
Association.
BrPFALo, n. V, juno 2l.-Tbo local
branch Of the Briiish-Amcrican Associa-
lion, tonight, passed resolutions denounc'
ng the appointment OF Patrick Egan, OF
Nebraska, as Minister TO Chill as "a pub.
lie act that calls Tor reprobaiion aud insult
ing TO the sense OF dcconcy" Protest Is
entered because ll) his conduct is now
under investigation by British Justices, aud
u found guilty he should receive condign
punishment 90 the position OF Minister
should be filled by representative ability
and not be made payment for party SER
vice; l3) the appointment Is insulting TO
the national dignity and ability Of sixty
millions Of people, because II virtually
proclaims that none else among M u quail.
flied 10 represent the American Nation as
this fugitive from British justice; (ll
the unfortunate condition OF trade and
OF commerce with Chill demand that
the Governments representative shall
not be one In whom the lawless, discOn-
tented and dangerous classes may hnd
strength. In conclusion, this remarkable
protests reads; 1--WE appeal 10 know feel,
Ing or prejudice OF race, creed or political
bias. We put IL on the honest pride that
every true citizen is presumed 10 desire
that all this couniry's international rcla-
tons and iis diplomatic duties should be
performed by agents who reflect the best
elements Of its national life and are a lair
sample Of IL manhood"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25

longing to some steamer, and also steamer
Victoria bill Of lading. Wine cards OF
steamship Haytien Republic were washed
ashore at Nantucket today. A mast about
two feet in diameter, square rugged, with
wire rigging. was also found with the
wreckage at that point; everything points
to collision between the Victoria and
the Haytien Republic, though the life pre-.
servers belonging TO the City OF Rome add
to the mystery enveloping the supposed
disaster.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
coo,I Cyon. An Iu,Iinun.

INDIASAPoLIs, Ind, June 2A-Despite
the almost continued rains for the past
three weeks, the indications are that the
corn crop throughout Indiana will be a
good one this season. ]. b. Conner, cd
ilor OF the Indiana Farmer, is in receipt OF
correspondence from every part OF the
State, and he said today that II such re-
ports are reliable, as he has no reason to
doubt, the wet weather has had little or no
bad effect. "The corn got good start
this season." he remarked, "but II looked
as Il il would be flooded out almost in the
beginning. The weather we have been
/, sing for the past ten days, however, has
done infinitely more good than all the
harm that was occasioned by the rains.
There will be good crop unless some UNI
ioreseen obstacle prevents. Think II will
reach about 10 or 50 per cent. We wont
have as much corn this season as We did
last, for in 1855 there were about l35, 0OO,-
900 bushels harvested, but II will reach a
high figure. Wheat is not going 10 fell
yrry low. In short, the farmers all over
the State will have good crops II every
thing continues as il is at present"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
THEY RUN HIM.
Esquire Prosootts Deputy Tries 10
Servo a Writ.

Esquire Prosootts Deputy Tries 10
Servo n Writ.
AZ ! o'clock this morning a man came
into police headquarters, saying that ho
was a special deputy, and that In trying to
make an arrest on the corner Of Main and
Georgia streets he had been scared OF.
lie had writ sworn out by Dave Bird
against Owen Tucker before Justice Pres
cot, the charge being malicious trespass.
The writ showed that W. 4. Slack was
authorized 10 serve the writ, and the gen.
tlcman claimed that that was his name.
lie was yisibly excited. aud sufficiently
cxhilaiated 10 cause the police officers 70
ponder over the subject OF looking him
up. Ills tale Of how lac was attacked with
knives by crowd Of negroes was sonsa'
tional In the extreme. lie was advised e
"ge, n Fort Pickering curve on him.
which lac did.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25

CONSTANTINE, Mich, June 2l-The
Hon. franklin Wells, Chairman of the
State Board Of Agriculture, says that fur
ther investigation shows the wheat fields
to be- alive with the nudge. An examina.
ION on Saturday showed further stage OF
some having turned red
dish color, with a shell like a potato beetle,
and some having long gauzy wings. Mr..
Wells says il is impossible to know what
the result will be, but II would seem that
such an immense draft upon the lie OF the
plant will have tendency 10 shrink the
Earnal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
Tn. Army worm In u,inoIs.

BLooMSoroS, ILL.,, June PA good
deal OF alarm is expressed by the farmers
OF the attack OF the army worm on the
grass and other crops hercabouls. II has
been found within the last few days work
ing tho oats, wheat and meadows. In
Oldiown Township, this county, the new
insect pest. the plant louise, which Is de-
vasiaiinz eastern Illinois aud Indiana, has
been discovered actively at work in tho
oats and wheat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
nr.. Mcar.. Of Lsa,enwerin. Drowned.

LEAyESwoErn, Kas.. Juno 2i-l.ast
Wednesday Mn. X. II. Mcars, the wife Of
a noted resident Of this city, disappeared.
Her absence could in no way be accounted
for until today, when parasol, hat and
Ger ain articles Of clothing were identified
as having been worn by the missing wo-
man, we're found on the bank Of the river.
Mrs. Mears was subject TO fits OF demontia.
and il Is supposed that she drowned her
self In the river.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
Groom rre.peci. boil pnLotn.

CmcAoo, H.. June PA dispatch
from winona, Mimi, says Assistant
General Superintendent Of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway. who has just re-
turned from a tour OF inspection along the
lines OF the road in Dakota, says the gen-
erai summary Is very encouraging. With
favorable weather until harvest there will
be n much larger crop than last year"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
MISSISSIPPI CROPS.
No Extensive Injury Reported on Ac

No Extensive Injury Reported on Ac-
count OF the Heavy Rains.
Follow is the weather crop bulletin OF
the Mississippi Weather Service, co-operat-
ing with the United States Signal Service,
for the week ending Saturday, June %
1889:
No extensive injury is reported on &C,
count OF the heavy rains OF last week ana
the first part of this. The temperature
and amount OF sunshine have been iavor-
able. The chief apprehension now is on
account Of grass and weeds, which the con-
tinuous rains have allowed to get vigor-
Gus start in many localities. Altogether,
the outlook for corn and co ton is favorable
in spite Of the extremes OF drouth and ex-
cessive rainfall to which the crops have
been subjected. The following is the rain
fall reported, including in some cases the
heavy rains which fell in the northern
part OF the State on the l4th: Batesville,
2.75; University, 2.43; Pontotoc, 500;
Holly Springs, 267; fernando, $40; Rip
ley, 800 0kolona, $3.50; Aberdeen, 4.5O;
Columbus, 403; Macon, 067 Greeuville,
4.0l; Rolling Fork, g. Al; Vicksburg. lib;
Edwards, 0.lO; jackson, l.iUi Lake, w. 40,
Meridian, 0.l0 Waynesboro, oil; Halle
hurst, COS; Port Gibson, 066 Brookhaven,
LII; Fayette, 2.75; Natchez, Lao; Corinth,
All; Rienzi, AL; Mobile Ala, LII.
Special items from observers: Natchez--
Warm, but scasonable; two heavy rains
during the week. Fayette-Just the right
weather for corn, which now promises q
fire crop; cotton growing very fast; plenty
OF young grass coming on. Rolling Fork
Corn looking much richer since the fine
rains this week. Batesville-Corn and
cotton doing well except where they were
overilowed by the streams. Rienzi--Al
crops growing; rain in excess; cotton get
ting quite grassy. Pouto'oc- Crops grow
ing splendidly, but getting grassy; over
:, flows damaged crops on bottom lands
Ripley-The rains have improved crop
very rapidly; in bottom lands some injury
done, and an immense crop Of grass anC
weeds started. reenville-Crops in fin,
condition; more rain would be huriful
Brookhaven-Cropsa all looking finely anC
promise well. II. u. Fulton, Director.
University, Miss, June %, 1889.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
nemembcr,ns Jacques cnrrier.

QugBro, June 2L-The -. Jean Bap.
,is,c festivities opened this morning at
River Larict. short distance from the
city, where, 3j3 yean ago, jacques Car.
tier landed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Agcn
went through the official Inauguration Of
the Cartier. nrcbcouf monument
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
ROUND TRIP RATE TO NEW YORK
Via Louisville a Nashville Railroad.

The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
have on sale via Louisville Lexington,
Norfolk and Old Dominion Steamship
Line, round trip tickets 10 New York for
$3.50. For toll particulars concerning
rates, time, etc, TO all summer resorts,
call at ticket Office, 81 Main street, or ad.
dress JSo. A. SCoTr, Ticket Agent
GEo. b. MCLEAN. Passenger Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
Enlrhl. nfIIannr plrnie.

Sealed bids TOT the various privileges for
the knights Of Honor Picnic, TO be held
on Friday, June p. at East End Dummy
Park lday aud night, will be received at
State National Bank up 10 " O'Clock
noon tomorrow, Wednesday. Address
s. A. TAYLOR, Chairman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25

TIE SOUTHERN STEAM DYE woRKs, 81
Court street. cleans or dyes any color,
dresses. laccs, clothing and curtains
Work finished like new. Prices the low
rat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
Lottery Circulars through the Mails.

HIi0IIHI UIsl mon " no NTV0lL
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2L-J. w.
Cullen, local agent OF the Lottery do Ia
Beneficial Publica, Of the City Of Mexico,
was arrested today on n warrant issued by
the United States District Attorney. oharg-
ing him with sending lottery circulars
through the mails. lie was bound oycrlo
appear Of the next term Of tho Federal
Court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25

TnE patrons Of Gasion's Hotel will 10
pleased TO know that Mr.. John Gaston has
taken charge Of his house.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25

MISSISSIPPI Diarrh@a Cordial cures sum
nicr complaints, dyscniery, diarrh0a, lux.
cramp colo and gfiping pains.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25

MISSISSIPPI Diauh~a Cordial il n stan.
dard remedy which has been In good re-
puto for over thirty years, and II enjoys
wherever used reputation unparalleled
for bowel disorders.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
NOTICE.

Mrvnn TEs'f. juno 70 isn
The creditors Of KELLY. ROfkR hhiLLY
are hereby notified that a FINAL DIVIDEND u
TmETY tlvE rER CENf. on all approved claims
will b. psid b. ~ on demand al the BANK W
CoNuLRCE JNO X. sPEED.
a oNBERo, Aslsnecs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
COTTON SEED OIL MILLS.

We are making Cotton SEED OF ,'!liof C.raclg
from 10 40 TON, PER DAY OF latest I'm.
proved modern machinery and Al moderate prices
address oAKuwELL MACHINE CO..
RICHMOND. VA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25

lt NlANNNt hAn1 hNihNAs
The "Invitation to the Dance" a diff
cult composition, was neatly rendered by
Misses Anna Wright, Louise Milburn,
Hattie Lowenstein and saba Lowenstein.
Miss bessie Pujo, in the next number,
played with fine vigor of expression, and
gives promise Of future excellence.
Misses Rose Dcmuth and Rama Crohn
also acquitted themselves well.
Miss Emma.Gerber played Leschetizky's
1.-TWO Larks, op. 2, with a discriminating
taste rare in one OF her years.
One OF the gems OF the evening was the
fifth number, "TheIge, Variations,
Rondo," by Herz, executed with magniii-
cent effect by Misses Minnie Goodloe and
Louise Buchanan, who interpreted every
shade OF the composers with artistic appre-
citation. Their technique was notably
good, every note being resonant with ex.
preston. Both Of these young ladies af-
ierward appeared In piano solos, and con-
lirmed the good impression made in their
| duet.
Miso Anna Wright rendered Jaelrs
Etude De Concert like a true musician.
her delicate but clear phrasing being par
ticularly noteworthy.
Miss Nellie Willeits rendering Of Liszi's
"Rhapsodie llungroise" was superb
piece OF work, almost nawless in TACT
This young lady and her sister, Mis-,
Bertha Willett, give promise Of soon TAX
ing their place in tho foremost ranks o
local pianisls. The last named youn.
lady played Lists Rigolette in exquisite
style.
4 polonaise by Kuckon, op. 70, exc
cutsd by Misses Bertha Willelt, Nclli,
Willett, Emma Gerber and Mamie Sexton
was one OF the best numbers Of the even
ing, and ELECTED the cordial applause o
the large and critical audience present.
The vocal features Of the entertainment
were enjoyable In the highest degree. Tn
duet between Misses Mary Mhoon AM
Emma Peake recalled some OF their great
est iTiumphs. They were never In bette
voice, aud so well was the audienc
pleased that they clamored for an encore
which was not yielded.
Miss Emma Jones, whose rich, full voic
seems 10 be growing daily in melody an
range, was at her best in "Couvier Paftcr.
from ia File du Regiment" She wa
enthusiastically encored, and gave II An
by Thy side" from "Chimes Of MOI
mandy" in a manner that recalled IN
great hit she made as Germaino at the r,
cent Amateur Athletic operate entertain
ment.
Kyernli's Lullaby, ny Misses Mar
Mhoon, Emma Pcake, Emily Eberle, an
James Griffith and Hauy Hunter, wis
source Of the keenest delight to oil VIII
heard. Never did quintet OF voic,
blend more harmOniously and with swcc
or effect. Il was vocal velvet In th
= truost sense, and a sigh Of regret came .
the last note died away.
Prof. Emile Levy was the accompanii
4 OF the occasion, aud was himself, which
saying much.
Miss Minnie Hannah Is 10 be congratl
lated upon the unqualified success OF h'
: recital.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
LODGE NOTICES.

nEsOTo LODGE NO ~. H. AND A. A
II M.-1hc uiicum and members arc N
requested "a attend special communion "
ton ot their lodge this lTtfNnAO wv
evening. June "a at o'clock. ipf work Ia the y G.
Degree. All ". Ctnfc iaiernally Invited
w orior MILLION ~ PRICE, W. N.
Attest tlu0u n CuiiEs Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
FOREIGN NOTES.

Rosa Bonheur still vigorously yields the
brush at nearly seventy years.
Prince Ferdinand Croy has gone to Rome to
enter holy orders. He is twenty-five years old,
a nephew of Duke Rudolph, Prince Croy of
Dulmen, in Westphalia, who is an hereditary
member Of the upper house of the Prussian
diet.
Senator and Mrs. Cameron are reported to
be greatly enjoying their coaching tour in
England.
Herren Bebel, Liebknecht, Heine and Kess-
Ter have been delegated to attend the Paris
congress.
The Saar miners have requested the en-
peror of Germany to receive a deputation from
them.
The civil marriage of Prince William of Ho-
henzollern and Princess Marie of Bourbon oc-
CURED at the villa of the Countess of Trapani.
at Bad en- Baden, on Monday.
The Roumanian senate has voted IL, OOO 600
forms to complete the Notifications of the
country.
Severe storms prevail throughout France,
and in some places the country is almost de-
vastated.
On the apple ton of the Times the Parnell
libel suit has been postponed until November
The Scotch local government bill passed the
second reading in the house of commons last
night.
The silver wedding of the Count and Countess
Of Paris was celebrated at Sheen house yester-
day, by garden party. The Prince and Princess
OF Wales were present, and a gift was received
from Queen Victoria.
A prolonged shock Of earthquake was feit
yesterday on the Channel Islands.
Prince Alois Schwarzenberg and q Gutenant
OF hussars fought duel at Vieaa yesterday.
The former was mOrtailS woupIeSand is dying.
The Jockey club hassyfhed Lord James
Douglas of the Newms Z course for default
ing in bets.
Lord James D9Mc d 3othsr Of the Marquis
Of his has and ha sn' in pA sonset
quencE, been warned of the course.
Mr.. Vizetelly. the wcll-known bookseller OF
London has been sen. fenced to three months
Imprisonment for y, iblishing Zolas novels
The body of Mr.. pIaybrick, who, it is alleged,
was poisoned by has wife, was secretly exhuwed
yester day for furt her examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
ANACOSTIA.

A LIVELY TIME AT HrLLsDALE.-Hillsdale
came near celebrating Memorial Day with a
riot last evening. For about two weeks Officer
W. T. Anderson, of the mounted police has had
warrant for the arrest of Dennis Jordon, col
ored, aged twenty-three charged with assault
on Julia johnson, colored. but on various pleas
from the young man its service had been de-
iayed until YESTERDAY about 7:30 p. m., when
officer Anderson, accompanied by Off - Cha q.
Kirby, went to the home of Jordon, Near Sneri
dan avenue. Meeting Dennis outside nicer
Anderson informed him of his arrest and se
young man asked permission to go in the house
minute, when he would come out to accom-
pany the officers. The request was granted
but when Dennis was once inside his mother
appeared at the door, demanding that the war
rant be read Dennis declined to come out
when called, whereupon Officer Anderson went
in after him. This was the formal opening of
the evenings exercises, the whole family join
ing in the melee. The father and mother
George, aged eighteen. and Mary aged twenty
two, an ebony Amazon of over 200 pounds
weight took hand when time was called
Officer Kirby hurried to the aid of his comrade.
aud the colored neighbors swarmed about the
place, being greatly excited. Armisted Taylor
demanded that the warrant be read, but no
further outside interference was offered The
boys, Dennis and George, were finally arrested.
and when the officers got to the navy-yard they
saw Mary getting into car and arrested her
also
n HORSE AND BUGGY.-leSterQay
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Anderson hired horse and
carriage at Charles r. Dodge's livery stable, of
this place, and took his sister to Glenwood
cemetery. Returning about O'Clock, he left
his sister at home and took Arthur Arnold over
town to have a good time the rest of the day.
About O'Clock word was received that while
the boys were in an uptown restaurant the
horse and carriage had been stolen from in
front of the place and that Anderson had been
gathered in at the first precinct station. Some
men who were on the street and saw the horse
driven away identified the driver but at late
hour this morning nothing more had been
heard of the matter.
NoTEs.-Rev. E. Richardson and DIR. Grant
were among the visitors to Arlington yester-
day.--Mr. George Watson will soon accept an
appointment In the navy-yard.-The heavy
bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
Qua ANNUAL JUNE CLEARING SALE
IN OUR BOYS AND MISSES DEPARTMENTS
BEGINS TOMORROW.

Every Pair of Chid's, Misses, and Boys Low Shoes
and Slippers in our House must be closed ont by
July 1st
To insure the timely disposal of the stock we CON-
mence the cutting down process ar mIdseason and
thereby give you chanice of securing bargains on
4 Goods you shan want now,
You all know that regular prices are far below
'nose OF our competitors and it will be therefore quite
natural that at the Reduced Prices we shall have such
anNauve demand for the Goods that it must suggest
itself to you to call early before the assortment is
broken up. -,
Read this list carefully and cut out for comparison
Boys and Youths 81 Calf Low Shoes now S14S.
Youths 1.50 Calf Low Button Eow S123
Boys and Youths $3.50 Seamless Patent Leather
Ties, $12O
Boys and Youths 81. % Goat and " Calf Ties Csc
Boys and Youths 81 % Russell oxford Ties, CSC.
Misses 81 Heel and Spring II. Oxfords, now 73c
Misses s Spring Heel Opera Slippers, 73c.
Misses Toe Kid Opera Slippers, 47c.
Child's 81 Dongola Patent Tip Oxfords, 75c.
Chi1ds Soc. Fine Opera Slippers, SOC.
Childs 81 Russell Oxford Ties 75c
In addition we have put the knife into the prices
many Boys and Misses Black and Russell High-cut
Shoes. which are well worthy of your attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
CITY ITEMS.


Our sales tomorrow must reach q certain
amount. and to realize this we must sacrifc,
our profits on the following goods. Here 10 al
opportunity that no economically-inclined per
son should neglect.
FOB TOMORROW (sATURpAY) oxLY.
Ladies "a Fine Feather-weight Button. q 40
Ladies $3.50 Finest French Dongola Button
Ladies, ss French Dongola, patent tipped
Button, s1.75
Ladies' S2.50 Turned Dongola Button, cleo
Ladies % Genuine Kid Button. 81 30.
Ladies' g. rs French Kid Oxford Tie, -.
. Ladies -. so Finest Kid Oxfords, s1.50.
Ladies' SL50 Hand-sewed Kid Oxfords, Sc.
Ladies sl.25 Fine Kid Oxfords, 75c.
Ladies' % Light Oxfords (4shades), S1.20.
Ladies' SL50 Light 0xfords a shades), SOC.
Ladies' S1.25 Light Oxfords q shades), 75c
Ladies 50 High-cut Tan Balls, SI.65
Ladies 75c. Kid Opera Slippers. 45c.
Misses so Kid Spring. heel Button, CSC.
Misses 81 Kid Oxford Ties, Co.,
Misses S1.25 Tan-colored Oxfords, 75c.
Mems IS Hand-sewed Dress Shoes, IS.
Mems $3.50 Fine Calf Shoes. 50.
Mems %. Is Seamless Dress Shoes, Sl.25
Mems so High Tan Balls. 81. so.
Mems ~. so Low-cut Tan Oxfords, Sl.5O.
The STANDARD SHOE HOUSE,
1t 824 It'll st. NV.