davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-23
WATER FAMINE APPROACHING.

The condition of affairs with refer
ence to Albuquerque's water service
is, according to the Citizens infor-
nation, of thoroughly serious and
critical character. Statements of
prominent citizens of both the west
ern and Highland quarters, as well
as of leading representatives of the
fire department, are to the effect that
there is no water either in the reser-
volr, the wells or the pipes, of the
water company, the water famine
being so serious that the residents of
the Highlands have for several days
been without sufficient water for Or
binary domestic purposes. Should a
fire break out under the conditions at
present existing the most disastrous
consequences would inevitably re-
suit, and great care should be taken
to provide against so fatal contin-
gency. Every possible precaution
should be taken by everyone against
the possibility of fire until the
dilemma above mentioned has been
in some way remedied.
The chief of the fire department
requests the two local companies
now practicing for the Fourth of July
not to make any wet contests. The
interest of the public must first be
Citizen.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-23

Only 10 cents per week takes it,
or rather, you can take it for 10
cents, per week.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-23
TERRITORIAL.

The Socorro 6re clay company are
turning out some very fine building,
swell as a large amount of superior
fine brick. Their works south of the
city have been greatly enlarged and
improved.
The low price of silver is having
its effect on the production of the
white metal, not one half of the
amount being mined to-day in south
ern New Mexico to what there was
one year ago.
Contractor Turnbaugh gets the
contract for building the two new
school houses aud finishing Park
street building at something over
ten thousand dollars.-Socorro Chief
tain.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
in the .Hamilton-Gusdorf shooting
affair, before Judge Denham, was
that Gusdorf came to his death by
means of pistol in the hands of
Poindexter Hamilton. Hamilton
had been acquitted at Grants.
Thomas B. Pheby shipped 1920
pounds of fine silver bullion by Mon
days express. Georgetown is not :
dead nor even asleep, as evidenced
by such shipments as this. The camp
is running along smoothly and a
large amount of high grade ore is
being shipped to the smelters, while
the low grade ores are being milled
1t home, and shipments of half ton
Of silver at a time, like this ship
ment, are no uncommon occurrence.
Enterprise.
From the Cerrillos Beacon:
Prof. Ramsay, the principal of the
normal department of the New Mex
co university at Albuquerque, is one
of the best educators in the west, and
we are glad he has decided to remain
IN New Mexico.
Contractor Moore has about $50
men now at work on the railroad out
to the coal mines, contractor Brady
about 40 and contractor Schick 35,
20 that all in all there arc about 225
graders at work on the branch, and
about rs teams are also working.
So far all the men who were at
work here in the coal mines have
been given work if they wanted it
BY the Coal Co., which is a fact
worthy of mention-the manner in
which Mr.Risque has all along acted,
many times allowing things to go to
'uit the squatters and miners to Sc
cure harmony.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-23
BACK AGAIN.

Frank w. Barton surprised his
many friends by coming in on last
nights train, and today has been cir
culatiug around proving the false
hood of the stories circulated when
he left. NrBarton attended to some
business needing attention while
away, and regrets very much that he
did not mention his proposed trip, as
it would have saved him much an
noyance. He intends to be in bust.
ness here again, and will pay all his
outstanding accounts in as short a
time as he possibly can do so.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-23
CLEVELAND
CHICAGO cuNvE NTnN.

Cleveland was nominated on the
first ballot, receiving Gle votes at
4:so this morning. This afternoon
A. E. Stevenson, of Bloomington,
ILL.,, who was second assistant post
master gene raj under Cleveland, was
nominated for vice president.
The telegraph reports today were
nearly all the resolutions and plat
form adopted, which were too long
for us to give today. This afternoon
the convention was hardly down to
business when we went to press.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-23
SPOT Cash.

The political pot is beginning to
simmer, and by and by as the sum-
mer advances and the thermometer
Creeps up, the heat will drive the
candidates from their holes and they
will present themselves with their
best bow to the consideration of the
voters. In this connection we beg
to remind them that the proper and
most effective method to make them
selves and their wishes known to
their fellow citizens is through the
medium of an announcement"
(Terms, spot cash, no deviation from
this rule, or reduction for presumed
popularity, or alleged poverty.)-
Eddy Argus.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-23

Joe Dixon gives Jay Gould rak.
ing over in the Albuquerque Demo
crat for being a rich man, and says
he is not happy. We don't doubt
that Joe enjoys life more than
Gould, and would suggest that on his
next vacation" he takes Gould along
and teaches him some of the plea
sures of life.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-23
A GOOD SELECTION.

The selection of Hon. T. b. Catron
as a member of the national commit
tee secures to the party in this terri
tory an able representative and one
who will take an active interest in
the work of the committee. Rio
Grande Republican.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-23

If you drop IS cents per week in
the FREE PRESS slot we will do the
raef
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-23
LETTER LIST NO. 25.

The following list of letters remain uncalled
for in the postoffice at East Las Vegas, N. NJ,
for the week ending June 22, 1892. Persons
calling for these letters please say "Adver-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-28

Sic @i@tigteit ber Mnse ,9en leu6z
tet iebem tii@tisen @ei@dftsmann ein.
@er ba slaubt, baB er nur cine S3inz
bel beraus3uban9en braadt, uno bic 9eu>
te bel linn uer3uipre6en nth iIen, I'M bic
8aaren a%b5utaufen, 1T 9emaltis auf
benz 6ol3mese. IS siebt wobl &C.
i9aftsleute, bic aud obue Mnseisen fer:
5tis merben %t0nnen, wetr fe an;eisten,
burften iie 'balo erfabren, fobalb iie BON
ibrer alien @emobnbeit abmei9en unb
bic 3eituussoruder aud Elm menis leben
lieben. Das neu9ierise Bnblitum min
.einmal miiIen, NO bic %neueiten uto MOS
bernitcn @aaren gu baben iins; no MAJ
bic Bette l1nterbaltuns genieBen Fam,
ME man an, bilisiten fdbrt, am pratt
tii9en bauen, uno auf bic 10 lioeiteWeiie
leben tann. Sober Mann uns Defenders
iebe Trau, bic leien t0nuen, sur@ltobern
Die MnSeisen, finben bier nnb bort ets
mas, mas ibnen %belonoers pabt, man
madt Mussansc, tebrt oa uno bort elm,
.beipri6t iid nit 6reunoen unb @efarnz Z
ten, cmpfieblt bieies unb ienes, uno
.bas madt baum bas @el@attslez
ben. Wenn ieoer barauf warten mill,
Bis linn Bic sebratenen Eouben in ben
Muno fiesen, Der mirb LANCE warten
mil fen. Die Sauptiade int @ei@aftsz
.leben 1T SrSnuns, &eeuitdt, 4ufmert,
~ia,nteit uno Elm Erieb gum 6orti4ritt.
- Sobalo bieie &eeeln befolst mersen,
muB es better merben.
@bl.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-28

Die neutrality-suspicious. iebes
prtuaten 8iirsers iins feline eisenen unb
er fam bieielben je mad 8elieben Sc
beim balten, ober lie Der Seffentlidteit
iiberseben. Mit benz 6armer itebt IS
iebo@ in bieier 9intii4t gang sanoers.
Von inn amirb ermartet, baB Ct alles
betannt sibt, mas er bon feinem Sc
iddft weiB. IS pirb eruartet, bab er
iast, ME uiel er seidet Fat, ME piel es
ibn totet bis CT feline grnte einsebeimit,
urb mer meiB mas ionit nod aqes. IS
lit ia re9t 10, mas wiirben ionit bic arr
men Spetulonten tbun. (Farm
Stock & Honey \
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-28
81 9abse Oet11s1ib.

UieruuSfanflis Sabre Gefdnsnis bai
Der QiqaSrbdnbIe O'saeiQ son @hites
bau. Nev Dsrs, erbalten. neil q in
457 UdIes i@uIbis befunSea surbe,
mad @utIanb i'm 9taate Bermont
Spirituoien Dertauft ~ babtn. Das
Oberbunbesseri@t, uel4es ii4 nit Der
ReDifiOn bes llrtbeils befanen isllte,
bat bies abseIebnt, neil feline bic Buns
besserfaHuns beraIrenbe Urase IN ge.
tra@t tanae. Die gunSesridter bielten
g fir erpiefen, sab Der 0ertauf her
@etrdnte ~ geruont sei&eben iei, ui@t
i'm Staate Rem Dsrt. Das Staatss
sberseri6t in 0erment bate iid nur
nit sieier Seite Der Grase beiddftist,
unS es lag bifierbatb tein Wrunb fur
bas Oberbunbesseri@t psr, fid nit benz
ginwanb lu beiddftisen, ben Der gnse>
tlaste ma&te, ndmIi4, bas feline 9erurz
tbeiluns bas ;piidenfaatIide 9antelss
seies perIese.
Mud limb bic n,etiten Bunsesoberrid>
ter Der Xnii@t, saB bic bobe @eiammts
itrafe nt9t ais unsemSbnli9 ober sralls
fam int S,nne bergerfa6uns gu betrad=
ten lei. pa !. g.. bic @eiammttrafe fir
cine @eibe pom giubriden' lebenslans=
tides @efdnanis fem t0nne.
Damit iinb bic @id1er Gielb, !5arlan
unb greuer freili3 burdaus nidt ems
perfanben. @rlterer fibrt in einen, be-
iOnoeren @uta@ten aus, baB bie@taats>
seri@te unmSslid entideiben t0nn..n,
Der Bertauf Der @aaren babe in @ut<
Lamb fattaefunben, obne gu beadten,
baB has @eies iber ben 5piI9enitaatli>
den 9anbelsuertebr babel lit Trase
TONNE. Die Strafe lei ierner unsez
u0buli9 unb srauian,. Sn Der Mn<
tla9ei@rift werbe ,ur Elm beitim,ntes
8erseben senannt, an elmer ipdteren
Stele finbe ii@ Der Ausbrud ,uno ~
peri9icbenen anberen Malen." unb bars
auf babe man 9unberte BON l1rtbeilen
besranbet, bis bie@eiammttrafele,e l4
Gage oser 81 Sabre betrase - ie@Hlal
10 pifI als in germont anf lobti9Ias,
Tdtf9uns unb Meineib itebe:> giner
oerartisen 5trense lei er in ieinem 2e>
ben nidt besesnet. @idter 9arlun,
Der bemertte, bas &i@ter 8reper nit
ibm in ben meiiten Bunften in lleberein>
itimn,nns lei, CAB in elmer beionberen
8esrlnbuns ieiner abmei@enben Meiz
nuns Nusbrud;; er tOu,mt unsefdbr ~
benielben S@llfen, ME Ridter Gielb.
Die Sorte @eredtigfeit, ,pel@e bin
unb mieber in ben Ser. Staaten @eridz
ten per3apft mirb, il serooesu itanbat0s.
Se%oenfalls itebt bas l1rtbeil in gar tel
men 0erslei4 81 benz gerbre@ en-.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-28

@obta bic Miuionen fieBen, bic
bas Musbeutertburh aus benz S9weiB
unb Blut ber aus~sebeuteteh Ma1len
prdst, 3eist cine Ma@ri9t aus Mon>
te Carlo, iener Spielb0ae, bic Der Sam>
melplat Der fauI en;ensenunb l9welaenz
ben .,feinen @elt." 1T, unb Die fir bic
oberen ,0ierbunbert" iol@e 8eoeutuns
ansenommen bat, bab iie ii9 bur@ ibre
BreBorsane reselmabis &abelna@ri@ten
usu bort iibermittetn lafieu. :
yine bieier &%abeloepeiden beri9tet
nun, boB bieSpielbant BON Monte
Carlo in zen Se9s Monaten, be nit
benz /. Npril ~ Gnee sinsen, einen
Meinpreit BON % Miuionen Sranten
sebabt bat, seseniber einem @eminn
pon IA MiQionen in berielben Periobe
hes D%orsebeneen Sabres. :.
Sci Spiel unb @eibern = benn aud
iieie iptelen in Monte @atlo cine Stole
-- idwelst bas 4usbeutertbum a1er
Nationen, pdbsens bic arbeiter, bic iez
me @ertbe i@uffeh, bic bort perseubet
merben, n,lr tiimmerti9 ibr Qeben erbal>
ten tSnnen. l1nb babel sibt IS ielbit
unter ben Mrbeitern nod 10 Biele, bic
biele @ejeQi9aft ais bic bette Der Wels
ten" betra9ten. 81. q. Yolts3t9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-28

s@T 0l#--e-a .. H- -.'
St iebr srinblidrr @eiie bat ii9
Elm junser Men Dorter aus rei6er Gaz
mile an has Stnoium ber ioi,alen' T6raz
SC sen,a@t. Na@Oem Ct bieielbe auf
,aebrsren l1niperiitdten ~tbeoretiid itubirt
bat, 1T e. Easl0bner sepOrben unS unz
ter bic Cramps sesansen, UNI iie prattiia
tennen 81 lernen. Mus Chicago pirb
ber.dtet. Cine rsmantii9e @ei@t@te,
4oeren 9elb Der Nem Dorter Singing
Treberit Wpdoff, Der Sobn zines bor>
tisen &apitaliten, Der fi@ tiir3li@ pom
8antqei@dft ;nridse;ogen bat, madt
sesenwdrtis bier piel. Aufieben. Die>
fer iunse rei6e Nneritaner Fat aus fret
Ell Stiden bas Qeben e,nes Yroletariers
.unb Tramp" sefibrt, UNI bic iociale
6mse. Die er tbeoretii6 auf l1niueriitd:
ten itueirt Fat, aaf prattiidem, empire
i@em @ese gu ersriinben. St bat bas
Princeton College abiolpirt nnb brei
Sabre lang in 5eibelbers lo%cialpolitii>
i@enS tubien ob9elesen. Seine @eiunbs
belt mar 3erriittet, uno bic Ner3te, rietben
ibrn, bic seiitise Mrbeit nit t6rperli@er
Mrbeit 81 uertaui9en. Da periel e.
auf bic sSSee, ais gang semDbnli@er Ea>
9el0bner bur9s 2ano 81 3ieben, lebt9li6
BON ieiner 9dnbearbeit 81 leben nnb bic
io5iale 6rase unb bas groletarter>G lenb
aus eisener Mnj@auung tennen gu ler>
men. 9fur iein Slater muBte nm ben
9lan, ais Der iunse Mann am 81. SUI
mi pori9en Sabres BON benz 2anbiite Der
Tamilie in Connecticut, ais Mrbeiter &C.:
tleibet, aufbra9. st bat, ruie er ielbit
er3dblt, bas 2eben zines @asabunSen in
pollen MaBe bar6toitet, in ben i@mut>
isften 1gosirbdnier seidlafen, oft tasez
lang sebunsert, ale mSsli9e Mrbeit psr>
SIN Norember fam er mad gbi<-
cage, 100 er suerit in Der Gabrit zines
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bes rei@en Gabrits
beiiters Mc>@ormif, Mrbeit faub. ST
i@loB itd bier ben Socialiiten III unb
1T elmer ibrer Tibrer. @e9enwdrti9
arbeitet er ant benz Weltausiteuunss=
S@lieBli@ wurbe es iebob be-
uer er 1T, uno mebrere Chicago
ct, Die init ieiner Tamilie betannt fins,
rpte ber Secialiitenfibr er Morsart uno
Mn6ere, pii1en I'M fem @ebeimnis. Gr
itebt i'm Besriff, mad. Sm Trancisco
gu ,,trampen,' unb Don sort ais seiunz
Der uno ali @rfabruns reiderMann mad
Seem Oort auridtebreu. Seine Grlebz
nii1e ruirb er in Scr.bners Masa5tn"
er,ablen unb suslei9 bic Trase pom
Stanbpuntt zines Mannes, Der iie tbe>
une prattii@ itueirt bat, beleu@>
ten. Set Suni b. 8. bat ct nur
pom Berbienf ieiner 9anoe Irbeit se=
Iebt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-28

Die gslssyartsi O.n NDiie Gsuntg,
Teras, bieIt in Decatur cine fart be-
Convention unS ersdbIte cine
~SsladbIise Delegation aur StaatssGons
pentisn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-28

Die ,Ssutbern anianee 6armer''
bat aue anterseorbneten Nlianjen in
Georgia aufseforsert, SieDd9iTe in ibs
rsr eritsr geriammluns mad Der st.
Souls Gonfe,eus binIi&tli& ibrer SteIs
lung mad iu Der bort ansenommeuen
Blatform einauienSen unb bis Dor ,penis
gen Wu@en baben 1900 pom ben 2 200
Nqian3en in ienem Staat seoutwsrtet
uns 3par nit Nusnabn,e ron orei eber
pier idmmtli& sinitis. Dies bere9tist
bod ii@erli@ CUR Mnnabme, bab @eors
sia nd@fem 6erbit lire Gleetoralfim>
men Der Voltspartei seben mirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-28

Gspars Beuam,, Der beribmte Uers
faHer Ses n2sesins BadwarS'l, ii uns
ter Der Delegation usm @aNa@uietts
iur Woltsparteis Convention n na5a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
FISHING IN CONNEfTICTT.

Norwich, Conn. April 80 (spcciaD Eastern Con-
nectcut fishermen hav" don, lively fishing this
week. The bggc't and handsomcst bass that has been
taken In the Thames river this city. within TWEEN
tyfve years was baggcd In the seine by the veteran
fshcrmaa George W. Kingsley. II weighed exactly
eighteen pounds, and was exhibited in the window
OF Church BrotheIs' market Tie bg bass, which
rushed about the net In savage style and almost tore
rent In IL, caught thirteen miles from the
Angling for striped bass in the two rivers that unto
at this city Is popular with number OF spDrtsno;
who that an eight or ten-pound lass is n; lively
n cOmbaant an equally heavy ,almon. The fisher
men eight or tcn-ouncc rod with slender
silk line it takes them about five minutes 10 kill
n six eight-pOund bass. The best bas taken
In the Slctucket river rapids or pools, jut above It's
junction with the Thames and I'm the deep dark current
Of the Thames River mile solth Of the city warvcs
Mr.. Hamilton, advance agent for the Balnum Circus
misses chance for :usse With tho Shetucket
river striped bass on bis professional jal,nts into
Eastern Connecticut. Two years ago with his dainty
trunk rod. aud shedder crabs and sand for bnt
he asoni, he'd the natives Of Norwich and Preston with
the big baskets Of FISH 10 ooaxed ont OF pool In the
,hctnclet River, almost In the shadow OF of the
Laurel Hill bridges Mr.. Hamiltons luck with sand
worms taught the local sportsmen 10 son they have
| never forgotten. After netting the eighteen pound
bass, Mr.. Kingsley went trolling for the fish, and cap
tured several that weighed from four TO six pounds
each.
The best string Of front for the season up TO date
taken by ex-Statc senator Chester W. Barnes
H the neighboring town OF Preston. who captured
| thirty three beauties In half days fishing The
thirty three fish weighed nineteen pounds. eight OF
which weighed seven pounds. and the largest Just
two pounds and eight ounces. Two other trout have
been caught In Connecticut this spring that weighed
two pounds and n half.
1t is little early for successful black bass fishing
In inland ponds but several Connecticut fishermen
have done remarkably well at H. The best score Is
that Of c. NJ Bullcy. u New Haven grocer who took
couple OF black bass out Of Lake saitonstal that
weighed nine pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
pyrrsrrELDs FAVORrrE FOR GOVERNOR.

Pitteneld, Mass, April 80 CspeciaD.-Thc announce
ment that made this week that NeutcnantGOv
ernor Halle will be candidate for Governor Is received
with eminent satisfaction lie Is popular In this
city, and In fact throughout berkshire County. The
delegates to the State Republican Convention last
fall from this neghbOrohod would have gladly voted
for him, II he had not positively refused to be
didate. lie holds the unique position OF being elected
by the Republicans Leutenant-Governor with Demo
cratic Governor Prominent Republicans here includ-
ing ex-Congressman Rockwell. f. S. Francis. Arthur
Hall, Judge Tucker f. T. Slocum Arthur Rice Frank
w. Hinsdae, W. NJ Prince. all say that they believe
he can be elected. They base their opinion partly on
the fact that this is presidential year. and that after
the election this fall the Democrats will have more
to say about Massachusetts being n doubtful State
II is becoming more and moro certain that Western
Massachusetts, Republicans will elect their candidates
for tho various Offices and 1t seems than probable
that the State Republican ticket will go In with
large majority.
The Republicans OF this city and many others In
different parts Of the county would like TO have Judge
Joseph Tucker OF the Central District Court promoted
TO the Superior bench. bill is now pending before
tho Legislature to have two more judges added to
this court, making fifteen in an 1t is tacty under
stood that Governor Russell will appoint Democrat
and ono Republican. II the Republican judge is to
como from tho western part Of the State Judge Tucker
u - well fitted for the place as any one In the four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
IMPROVEMENTS TO COTTAGES IN LESoI.

Lenox, Mass. April 80 (SpecaD. -Charles Laner
having a new entrance made to his grounds. Many
changes are being made In the lawns and mucn ne"
shrubbcry is being planted. The Interior OF Morris n
Jesup's house Is approaching completion. The hH
hocany work In the diningroom and In the drawing
room Is completed, Is the large hallway which
finished in English oak The hardwood hoors are ~
Ing laid this week. The nantes are nearly all H.
Richard s. Dana has had large addition put upon the
northeast side OF his cottage which much Improves IL
George ". Folsom visited Lenox this week to 81"
some directions about commencing the Teford system
OF roadmaking I'm Cdwood and other streets Inc
borders OF the streets where the Tfori system was pun
In Inst year are being graded and when the grass gro"
I'D II will add greatly 10 the beauty OF the main drives
The saddcs event which has taken place In Lenox J"
n long time WIS the burial OF Miss Helen Parsons, tM
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John f. Parsons is
funeral was held I'm Trinity Church Wednesday ai'er
noon and was attended by not only the entire Parsons
family but many intimate friends who came up hOu
New. York including Miss Bessie Barnes, Miss DO"
Hoffman, Miss RoSalie Field Mrs. George H. MorsaA
Mrs H. W. smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mcllvaine. Mr. Fellow
Morgan, Andrew Robbins. Ward Thoron Jasper
Corning Among others who attended the fuhef"
were John Winthrop, Colonel Iiigginson, David Lydk
Miss Rotch and Miss Carey. The Rev Mr. "ros'e"~
came on from the West To of!iciate The flowers waS
numerous and beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
ELEGANT SHOES FOR SUMNER WEAR

Among the fascinating things TO be seen I'm sixth
ave. Is the magnificent exhibition OF the newest and
latest styles OF shoes for the seven ages OF man
displayed In A. J. Cammcyer's mammoth window.
oxh-ave. and Twefthst. Nowhere In the city
IL there to be found u larger and more varied as
sortment Of Shoes or more reasonable prices. than
ut Cammeycr's. Tennis shoes In different colOred
feathers and goatsklns and In black canvas lined
with leather are to be the leading features OF this
season. Something new and decidedly pretty I'm
womcn's shoes are the patent and colored leather
Butchers In Oxford tie. Bronze oxford ties, tan
Suede and braided low shoes In delicate shades Of
gray and blue extremely fashionable this year.
Among the styles In mems tennis shoes the
white calfskin and genuine alligator. designed to
combine perfect ease with n neat appearance, and
they are sure to be popular on that account. Brown
Russia leather Buchers aud patent leather low shoes
will DC as extensively worn this summer last
walking shoe In a brown Blucher. with double
SOLE for men Is favorte, being durable and not
pinching tho feet. Chdren's shoes for beach aud
mountain wear made In variety OF cOlOrs, but
the most popular shades are red and brown.