davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

A regular meeting OF the City Coun-
Gil was held last evening, President
Benson in the chair, and all the mem
bers answering to their names except
Mr.. Magee. When President Benson
raped to order, and on motion OF
Mr. Perkins s. Hersey, the nowly
elected clerk of City Council. was duly
affirmed by President Benson and en-
tered upon the duties of his Office.
City Treasurer Adams reported bal
ances In the several banks to the c1ed-
1t Of tho city amounting to sl5i.5Si, so.
He also reported having received tho
following amounts for city and school
| taxes for 1882: Eugene Sayers, $3.50;
| Edmund Mitchell. Jr,, S4l0 OF: John j.
| Mealey, S225. From the city auditor
he received $3.50 for rent OF the city
market house for the past three
months.
MIR. Ross presented a petition from
the Shields Library Association pro-
testing against the actlon of Building
| Inspector Dohl In refusing to allow
the association to construct bay
window on Sixth street between MAJ
ket ana Tatnall and praying that the
matter be referred to the Public
! Building Committee for adjudication.
| on motion of Mr., Mcllelvey the
petition was referred to tho City
| solicitor, building Inspector and
Public Building Committee Jointly.
Mr.. Kirby presented n communities
| ton from Joseph Il. Jacobs, asking the
return OF 31.l5 overpald taxes. like
petition from Joseph l.. Carpenter,
Jr., was read asking the return OF
! $50. As OF uyerpRid taxes. Both were
referred to the Finance Committee.
! A petition from W. Adams was read
asking the return of 81 paid for a
building permit which hs had con
Guided not to use. Referred also t.
the Finance Committee.
MIR. Thomas moved that an order
for So be drawn IN favor of Building
Inspector Daniel Dohl, for feed oI
horse as the matter had been neglec
ted before,
bill would have TO be presented before
the order could be drawn.
Colonel William Is. Norton, chic
marshal OF the Columbus Day parade,
asked for permission to have the cit,
Hall bell tolled thirteen times on tni
day of the parade, one tap for each .
the original thirteen states. The re
quest waa granted, and the ianito
was instructed TO perform that duty
beginning at 2 O'Clock in the Afternoon
and con inuing at intervals OF half
minute until thirteen taps had beci
given.
Mr.. Thomas presenter an ordinance
which was read II first AMI second tim,
relating TO tho erection of frame build
ings IN tho city. 1t was referred l.
the Law committee AMI the City sole
iLor. The ordinance adds to the iirs
section the following
provided, however. that in the oreC
tion of any brick or stone buildinl
that shall hereafter be SO erected /
| this city as that the main walls there,
shall not be less than ten feet FROM tn
line OF the land of lne adjoining own
= cr, it shall not be lawful to usn WOO,
or wooden shingles above the lirs
story on the roof, gables, bay OF DO
windows ....z.
&; On motion Council adjourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14


DIAN sIH: wish to say few words To
the public In regard to my 0rl est. I'M
prisOnmrut lnd h md given for rele use
from jail in tho matter of burning the
barns OF 4, 1. Dupout n Co. cOutd NOT
possibly have had any motive for firing
barns and bur ling up dumb animal $ or
TO njurr the ilrm VINO has fOitered my
parents for titty-tour years,
l consider that have been II pcrseeut-
ed Amer can. just to think that | was
pulled out OF my bod. taken to Whining
ton by New York detectives ON nm AMI
dilvtt of an uutruStworthy man, ana
compelled to give bail in 5000 for four
consecutive terms OF court aud released
Ny name il bro ID raSt all over the
world, and what am to do? IT apply
ifr work the first question asked Is: Are
you the Burns that was arrested Tor
b irn burning? II | were guilty Of the
charge / would not have been here
Even 500 would not have held me.
htvu IN. nhuod aud feeling ana my
American blood coils ut crime com
IN ted, espe sinlly to dumb creatures. |
nm very Thankful 70 my attorney and
friends and the public who have taker
interest in me. aud hope that Will b,
able to rcciprncate. | wish so say fur
ther that j thank the court lnt tho
lenienCy shown me, and that they VIII
never rsgret it, a. / am is inno cent OF
tie charge as II newborn Uhbs.
EUdEN DUPONT BURNS,
Wilmington, % -. H. lSB2. ....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

50 THE REST N THE WoRED-*8
FULD'S BLACK BOTTOM sill pES.
our gents 81 shoes arc beyond
doubt Erta' values. They are made
OF vest elf, iull hand-welt. and In
very 80 ira lie stylr, from tho point
ed drs 9lu5t to tile Ffauch Zoe for
perfect comfort. See our"Wct Wealth.
err sEe 'tHty. EI'Eb'S, aeR.
our drpati ment for boys and girls
IS fresheucd by many new STYLES. We
can lit up the oh ldren--or any ago
] with Just whit is neat and durable
aud our prices arc down 10 tile worry
/ tti"ho of economy. Fl'LD}a, 20
our genulemau,5 haud-ss wed shoes
at - are the top niche of excellence
They are made by Skilled worltmei
and the STYLES are OF exquisite taste
The uppers are OF Frrneh cali skin aut
the tops arc of the iiu.at kangaroo
They give tha foot amoRny appcarane,
and for comfort aud VICAR they can
be equallcd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

Mr.. H. NJ. Mullln, residing at No.
525 West Front street. the secretary OF
Temple Lodge says:
SO far ny the local members know,
he said, the order Is In sound fi1an-
clal condition. He believed that the
trouble was caused by old line insur-
ance companies and did not believe
that u receiver would he appointed.
Some Wllmlngtonians have recently
been to Philadelphia and they are
satisfied and pleased with the state of
the orders finances, The money is
not like thnt of tho Iron Hall, in tho
control of one man, but Ia In the
control OF a nGmber of men. The viii.
mlngton members are not at all
frightened over suit being brought
for a receiver.
MIR. John Gro zier residing at No.
SOC West Seventh street, Is treasurer
Of tho order in this city and Is man
whose honesty and integrity could
not be questioned.
The order was seven years old In
April last and since then 1t Is claimed
Tint S6l,0O0 OF the revenue fund has
been used TO pay matured certificates.
There are some 2S.OO0 members 10 the
United States. The order was to pay
the memhers $1,000 back in seven
years by paying In some S36 per year
as assessments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14
nnye You Noticed

Our new styles of chidren's shoes we
are placing in stock for fall trade'
They arc worth looking ut, SO are the
prices II you feel like paying less
money than usual for good footwear;
We can make smaller prices for good
shoe leather than most stores and are
doing it. It's bringing trade and Civ:
ing US a reputation for low prices and
good shoes. Our Derby last shoe for
Indies, something a little new Ia shape,
they are neat and pretty, perhaps You
may need pair. Forrnans. No. 10
East Fourth street, between Marker
and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

The new and original drama DART
moor Will be presented ut the
Grand Opera House this evening. 1t
was first presented In London by the
eminent actor, Mr.. Il. L. Willard, when
1t was a pronounced success. The
company now presenting 1t Is one of
musical strength. All lovers OF purS
comedy drama. without music or
farce should not miss the opportunity
OF seeing the performance this even
ing.
Mr. Charles Hanford. who is be.
coming prominent in dramatic circles,
In shakespeare great play, Julius
Caesar" will appear at the Grand
Opera HOUSE, tomorrow evening In
the same. Mr.. Hanford Is presenting
this great tragedy with the scenery,
which was used by the late Lawrence
Barrett and Edwin Booth, which WINS
made expressly for them. This is MIR.
Hanfcrd's first year before the public
as star. This supporting company
is one of talent,
This organization deserves to meet
with warm welcome in their only
performance of this great play here.
The well-known Hanlon Brothers
will appear at the Grand Opera House
next Monday and Tuesday evenings IN
their great spectacular pantoinine,
'Fantasma The scenery, mechani-
cal ELECTS, etc, are all new, and their
company this SEASON is an extra ono.
The Hanlon Brothers travel on the
principle that tho public enjoy and
appreciate being treated honestly.
That fact should assure large houses
at each performance OF their engage
ment. $500 a..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

vcrv enjoyable surprise was given
TO Miss Jennie s. Hall. at her residence.
southeast corner Heald and u streets,
last evening, IT being the anniversary
of her birth. Those present were
Misses Louette, Sadie and Vinie Sill.
toe, OF near Newport; Berta Chance,
Mary and Jennie Chance, Minnie John.
son, Miss GarIlgan. Alice Chadwick,
Ilnmll and Allie Lang. Name Hurlock
Fannie Larimore, Anna Meyers, Sallic
Hardes'y. Florle Sillit oc, and Annie
Hail Messrs. Vim. q. Hall. Ed. Sill
toe, Willis Blackburn, Cal McCallister
Con teuss. Vim. Nc, reary. Geo.
Pyl Geo. Cochran, Jewell Blumby
Jno NJ Bride. Manship Hurlock, Rob
ert Faust. Mr. Sullivan. Herm Jones
Jno. Feri Ter, Al Hall, Little Joe ant
Others, At nm early hour all returned
To their homes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

IT, ROSA has found Its way into
professional ranks and the burnt-corli
artists have at last found an article
that will remove the cork from their
faces quickly and clearly. When
Primrose & Vests minstrels were here
few days ago tho members of the
troupe used Tri-Phosu MS an expert
ment to clean their hands and fnces.
Before these fellows put the cork on
their Fnces n grease is used to prevent
the burnt cork from enteli ing the
pores. At the conclusion OF the per-
Torrance the MINISTRIES experienced
great difficulty in removing the burnt
/ cork When In this city they used
/ Gri-Phosa. 0nd 1t cleaned the cork
/ from their faces very rapidly. and
some OF tho inlnstrels claim the cork
was removed from their faces without
soap. They were SO well pleased with
H. o article that each member supplied
himself with bottle before leaving
this city. They recommend 1t to the
| profession In general
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

Judge Bali this morning fined
Patrick Cannon, Benjamin Empson,
james Kirk aud Samuel Nuckle I'll and
cost for being drunk.
Nedo Casino. s. and costs, for dis
orderly conduct.
Tillie Hamilton. n young onlored
girl, who WAS only released from jall
yesterday, got drunk and was sent
over again for 80 days.
Jones Heck was drunk again and
was lined IS and costs, or 90 days i'm
prsonmcnt.
Henry Wright WAS ordered to pay
the costs for disorderly conduct.
William Parker's casa of supposed
chicken stealing was again held over
until Monday morning
Andrew Cochran, who brutality beat
his wiIe on October 4. was repiimnn-
ded severely and was told thnt II ever
he appeared agaln he would be sent to
Jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

The following deaths were recorded
at Registrar Colquhoun's Office yester'
day: ....
Brooks-.On October IL, 1892, at No.
AIS b street, Rosa Brooks, aged 4
months.
Green--On October IL, A street, Ed.
ward q. Green. aged 10 years
Hutchins October 10, at No. SO,
West l3Bth street, George A.llutchlns,
aged So years.
Stevenson October 10, at No. 7i3
Church street, Frederick &. Stevens,
aged II months.
parry-On October IL. at No SIS Van
Buren, street, Florence Is. Parry, aged
% years. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

The Recalling Hose Company left this
morning for sail on the Delaware on
the steamboat Delaware. They were
the guests OF the Phpnix S. T. +. CO..
and left the King street wharf at half,
pust 9o'clOck, The famous Ringgold
band accompanied the party. Refresh
ments in abundance were placed
aboard of the boat. They will return
about > o'clock. and be rendered ball
this friday evening, in Troop Bs
hall, Twelfth and Orange streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

Religious meetings of the Seventh
Day Adyentists will be held at tho
Red Mems Hall, bis Shipley street.
every Saturday and Sunday as follows:
On saturday, at 10 o'clock, n. m, u
Billie class also preaching and social
meeting at y O'Clock; on Sunday. at
next Sunday. "The Signs of the
Times." Text. Matt. "a 3. Tho pub
lie is cordially invited to attend all
these services. Scents are free.
S. J. HEnsuM, Pastor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14
Countess KookeJay Wants hi, proc

Countess KookeJay Wants hi, proc.
From Phlla. record
Mrs. Mary NJ. Kookeiay, OF Car den,
las filed an application for divorce
from her husband Count" William
d. kookeiay who is serving three
years term ia state prison for blgamy.
There Is little doubt that the divorce
will be granted, as prima fAela proof
of inildellty is furnished by the mar
rage of the Count to Miss Eleanor
Wingatc. of this city.
is, Ii we'll known TO the society OK
Wilmington, and Is handsome and
stylish woman, who married the
"Count' on his representation that he
was single man. Nellie. 1t Is said,
still swears by her bigamist husband.l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

The corner stone OF the new M. +.
Church ut Silverbrook, on Woodlnwn
avenue, will be laid tomorrow (Satur-
day. afternoon, with appropriate cere.
monies Several Of the clergymen OF
our city will be- present to assist DR..
Dobbins, who will be the principal
speaker. DR.. Murray of Dover is also
expected to DO present. The rriende
throughout our city are all cordially
invited,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14
DIED.


MCCuSKER-On the 18th inst, Bridget
wife of the late Felix McCusker.
Relatives and friends OF the family nre
invited to attend the funeral from III
residence of her daughter. Mrs Peter
flanigen, near Henry Clay Post ONCE on
Sunday afternoon at . o'clock. Inter
mcnt AT St Joseph's Cemetery.
FRAMl2-At the residence OF ]. Waller
Perkins, in Braudywine wush ip
Delaware County Penna. Miles Franc
initnt sou of Harry NJ. aud Heller
smith. aged year 8 months md day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14
MEMS.

Our gentlemen's - and s2 so shoes
are sure winners this eason. We sell
you at these prices a genuine calf, all
solid shoe that for style, tit and wear
is u wonder. EUlpS, 22B.
SO AWoNpER FOR THE MONEY 81
FULD'S BLACK BOTIOM HOES.
We are making this suppl b footwear
with Il fun hand welt. so tia; they Civ
perfect comfort and can be paired
by sewing.
We arc using the best Tannery Cal
vanps 'nnd Kangaroo tops, and vii
place them beside any - shoe fol
wear and style. We have added iiy
new STYLES, including the Newpor
and Graham lasts. All widths.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The best of the kind ever seen here;
this was the universal comment MS the
big audience passed out of the Acad-
envy of Music last night. after having
seen Flynn and Sheridan's City Sports
Big Burlesque. The program opens
with the funny comedy, "Alurphy's
Reception. the whole concluding with
Mile. Zittella's latest success. The
Presidents OF the Past"
The olio opens with the Great Sohlke
aud Emma Rosa Leo in an original
double-faced dancing act, which drew
out hearty applause. These dances
arc very grotesque. The next feature
is Prince Flatow, whose acrobatic feats
were substantially appreciated. Matt
Flynn assisted by Mile. Zittella in q
grand melange of mirth took the
house. Miss Connie Leslie, In vocal
gems and her celebrated top boot
dance was pleasing The Sheridans,
Phil and Crlssio are a team hard to
beat
There are several ballots introduced
which are led by Sohlke. The enter.
tainment closes with the funny bur.
lesque, "rho Merry Buccaneer.
There will DO performances this and
to morrow evenings and Saturday
matinee. -..-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

Post Master VIM. a. Prizes. OF D,la-
ware city, las plac 81 one thousand
baskets of green tom ttors un'ler gl:~s.
where they viii be rIp.nud uhd Skipped
TO this city and Philadelphia markets.,
where tney are readily disposed ni 1T
good prices. Mr. Price is one OF the mos {
$ ltces~ful truckers In the country. lie
now mas live hundred bushels Sf good
white rot toes, for which he expects to
realize SlO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14
Iosenh n. Gould. w,nfleld 3. ou,Qley,

Joseph II. Gould. Winfield s. Quigley,
Thomas Darlington, Colonel ID. p.
Bernard, Dc. William Burr, Colonel +.
II. Cotton, Joseph II. Bond, Robert O.
Fratn. Winfield Scott w. W. Hopes,
james Martin, James Hunter, George
w. Remington. Alexander A. Capelle,
Samuel G. Biddle, William A. Bukill,
Philemma Chandler, Ezra Lukcns,
James y. Phillips, Oliver l.. Bell and a
number of others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14


The figures prove that the tin indus
try is firmly established In the United
STATES.
There arc two kinds Of tariff FREE
trade tHrlif for revenue only, such rs
they have IN England. and protee.
tive tnil, such a5 we have in tins
country.
The tarlif for revenue only has but
one pfinclpie luNiew. that Is. TO pro
vide the necessary resonl.H Tor tine
support Of the tsovcfnla 1T, Tho pro.
tectiye tariff keeps tn view two ptiu.
oiples-tu ptOfNie the necessary
revenue for the government and at
the same time 10 protect cur home In.
dustries.
The protective tariff IL only levied
on goods such as we manufacture In
this country; rOtiistpnco, ! spoke at IL
place near llsrs last night called Hook
essin, where thCE mlu. u POtters clay
known rs kaulin This word lSanlln l.
derived from the name of place in
China called knO-liEg where they have
ineXhaustlbe mines OF this clay. and
where the Chinese laborerS, in taking
1t from the mines. earn from 3 to
cents day. The Mckinley bill levies
duty on potter's clay OF 50 per ton
Now we import tea from China, and il
CONES from tho very same locality
but we allow tea To come In here fire.
OF duty II might be asked; Why &c
you charge a t!uty on this clay, coming
from .ornwall, England, or from kao
ling, China, white you allow the tea I,
some IN free. Gun answer is, beUaus,
we do not grow any tea in this couu
try and we do hot need to levy
duty to protect native labor in the to,
business.
We have all tho clay we need in thi.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

Isaac T. Beck, Maggie L. Stewart.
William Forbes, William Ii. Richards
son. Mary Osborne, Joseph Osborne.
Emma Wood, Bridget Feeney, jacob
Schmidt and Sarah l.. Heverin.
All soldiers who receive pensions
below Sl2 per month.
All claimants who are dissatisfied
with their present attorney.
All soldiers and widows VINO wlsh
| to lie a claim. should zee Col Vain.
wright or write to him at once lie
has important information for you.
All classes OF pensions quickly So
| cured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

II. s. Christy, No. l04 West Twelfth
street, wishes to employ three OF four
good carpenters. Having got tired
OF looking for them he has concluded
to advertise. He should have done so
at first, ana saved himself time
and trouble. Persons WHO make their
wants known through the REru8LIcAa
rarely fail to get suited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

Mrs Margaret Bottomo, President
of tho Order OF Kings Daughters will
deliver an Interesting address IN the
Second Baptist Chapel. corner Ninth
and Franklin streets Monday evening.
October 18th, at s o'clock, sharp. All
nre cordially invited to attend. Adj
mission free.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14
N.Y.Cl0thlng House
wILMiseroN. Friday. October IA. 1885,
MEETINGS FOR THIS EVENING.


Camp 3. +. o. 3. of A. z"-
Delta Chapter. X. a. NJ.
Fairfax Lodge. l. o.O.F.
Humboldt Castle. X. q. Il.
Liberty Lodge A. o. wv
Delaware Tribe. |. o. X. NJ.
81. Georges Castle. *. q. Il.
Brandywine Lodge. 8. of II.
Temple Council l.. of Il @.
Columbia Lodge, |. o. o. f.
Laurel Council. U. Il. of A.
Brandywine Castle. X. g. &c. ...... ......
Guardian Loan ASSOCIATION,
Jno.A. Logan Camp, $. of v.
Friendship Conclave, s. W. NJ.
Canton Delaware. No. 1 p. NJ.
Local Branch. 407. Iron Hall.
Washington Council. .. U. M.
Excelsior Lodge Knights OF Pythlas.
Jourueymen Stonemasons Association.
Wilmington Castle. knights Golden Eagle
Oyercoats by the thou
sand, all kinds, silk lined and
otherwise, new, fresh and beau
tiful are on our tables. SIC
buys a surprising good one;
choice of 40 styles, as much
higher as you care to go, up
to $25.
You'll see value in cloth,
style and trusty workman.
ship.
First, second aud third
floors are filled with the best
of clothing. -.-. ....
$l2 buys a black chevio'
suit, made from Merchan'
Wooden Cos. Cloth in double
or single breasted. ....
$l5 buys choice of l;
styles of Riverside worste(
suits, the best that can b,
produced at that price.
$l9 buys genuine clays
cut in any 8 lyle YOU
you want; then. other clay
at SIS, $12 and so.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

Blankets, robes, trunks, bags, harness
and horse goods of ali kinds at the
very lowest prices, at the weli-lSnown
harness store of Harry g. Parker, No.
Is L. Sd street, IL costs nothing to
look ut goods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

Tie that hath II and will not keep
It," Is the man wro has DISPOSED OF
his catarrh or influenza by the use of
Old Saui's Catafrh Cure, the greatest
remedy known. Price only % cents
Der box,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

There is no more common disease
than the piles, and II Is as painful as
IT. is common. Old Sauis Pile ONT
ment Is IA certain cure for this intol-
cradle scourge, and costs only 25 cts.
per box.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14
Notice.

The Revival Mt Asbury moves on
pleasantly. People being saved every
evening. The Rev. A. 5. Mowbruy, OF
Newport. will preach Tonight. You
ought to hear him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

The new black Gala lily and Fer
muda or Enster lily at j. j. Smiths
4th and Shipley streets. .. .....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

W1ISON-CLAIR-In Kingswood NJ. +.
Parsonage. by Rev. Henry s. Dul=ny.
Oct. 18th. Edwin l.. Wilson and $. bessie
Clair, both OF Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

Is LARGER AND BETTER
than ever before shown in this city.
The variety includes new. pretty and
fashionable shapes, many OF them tho
latest novelties and not obtuinahle ut
any other store The plirrs arr quot
ell right, too, and wont stand III the
way of mnkine them ready SELLERS.
F our as3DrtmNnt of I4Ii#e.,' Shoes at
s IL strengthened by three new dc.
signs, nn'le punPnnd the hasl Shoe
fUe - eyer shown by any hoGse.
II Ids, 22B.
The 500 line mas been enlarged 10y
four natty lall shoes. We arc the
makers, and no 70. shoe can give
more wear or comfort. We haye also
II new style make Oh the spring heel
last. FULDS, 30.
j OF the four acquisitions to our nj.
ready immense - liEe tie one thai
will claim tie biggest attention Is our
ri LII KANGAROO BLACK BOTTOM
SHOE. II IS just the proper shoe for
fall year, imperyiOus TO water and n
wearing quality equal to any - shoe.
Ft'LD'S, 226.
i Our great leadera this seGsDn, Ra
4 heretofore, are our hand-mula shoes
at S3,5l. We have added four new
STYLES, and have added the require
ments necessary for this season. Om
| Richmond last is a SIRE fs,Yurite, am
an elegant appearing shoe.
FUID'S, 90.
our a and - hand made shoes ar
indeed the very zenith of clegGn
shoemaking. and the variety of mev
fashions this season that We carry ar
pretty. One of the nobhieSt new
things we carry is our - paris giHH
shoe with pointed tip Of the sum
material. ICID'S, 435.