davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
BUSINESS IN TIE COURT or APPEALS.

Albany Dcc. li.-Amone the cases argued beore the
Court Appeals to-day were;
a L.. Moore, ayi Manufacturers National Bank and
another. apIrsnts-D. A. IHrmcnter, for appellants
Matthew Haze foI respondent.
People appellants. agt Thomas T.. Stlrk-A. W. Dun.
vel for appellants W. II. Davis To- respondent
Mary Mulean, a. ADMINISTRATIVE AIT. New-iOrk Cen
tral AID HUDSON Iaver railroad Company, appellant.
w Dunwcu appellant John ". Gillette TO-.
respondent argument uDiIIsncd
day calendar Tor to-mOnoT Is Nos. l42 lOl lJ'.
LIS Il IL. llO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

that the road was complete but for the block In
Twenty elghhst. between First and second ayes. Ins
comnanv had asked permission from the Twenty-thlrd
street HALLWAY Company, which has track on tns
street. the tracks on this block ot me. VIII
refusal The company built a large stable at the
foot Of East Thlrty-thrdSt. He denied that the luH
lion OF the cys share Of the receipts OF the road haa
auVht 10 DO with the failure TO run cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
corrMgrs FOUNTAIN FOR THE CHI

Calvert VauX landscape ach'''' " -. % nace
par,mcnt. advised the commissioner ,,h and span
,ne v",""' ',scnts to the city, either In Battery
r,r IN from, Of Castle Garden at the intersection
q hundred and.,wen'leth-s and Fii,n an" niece
Noun, Morris Park The fountain VIII De "" .srtrs
Of work with diameter of 100 feet ,o ar brouu
viii appear section Of q 'pc"ntalns Of bis ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
A NEW RECEIVER FOR nuHXIlALrEr 4 c..

Judge Ingraham ha, signed the order appointing
Henry W. Gray receiver Of the property OF {. Burr
halter q CO. Mr. Gray IS authorized 10 begin pro
ceedincs to recover the property which was trans
ferrcd Just before the assignment was made. lie
Is required 10 give bond In $4,000. William II.
VIII, i appointed referee T. pass upon tie accounts
OF Charles H. Fanclcr, the assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
Brnndresh's Pills Gu

Brnndrefh's Pills cure rheumatism,
dyspepsia, pies. liver complaint, biliousness,
and any disease arising from an impure state
of tho blood. One or two at night on an empty
stomach, for a week or two, will keep you in
good form and tone up the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

OF unprofcssonal conduct against samuel T. H9 ' :"
l,vvo, lie found that LYMAN had appeared in suits
in bcnaf Of parties, and wah concerned III some
fraudulent Transfers real estate lie recommehdei hS
the case lie referred the General Term ana 'd' ny
man uay She costs Of the suits hc hai begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

Perfect roadbed, four trucks, fine elegant
service, Quic1 time and Grand Central otation-ull
nv the Ncw-York Central. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Is the shortest safest and best line to Chlcago and
st. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
Bnrton Helehts sunday school.

At Barton Heights to-day at p. n. there
VIII be formed Sunday school of the
Methodist church. This is done under the
auspices of the Methodist Society of this
city who will arrange and put in service all
those who desire % Join. number of the
residents Of the Heights have been in con-
sultation with those in this city as 10 the
prospects. and have concluded 20 establish a
school. hoping soon TO havesa church. The
society referred 20 is formed for the purpose
of aiding every available point and to keep
q watchful eye over their interests. The
board of directors are composed OF repre-
sentative workers from each church. and
their plan is to carefully look into all places
offered. and. if sufficient support is insured,
10 assist in forming and arranging schools
and afterwards churches. The liberality Of
Mr. Barton towards all denominations is in
ducing many 20 remove 10 the Heights
and when the viaduct IL completed 1t will
enable our city pastors to hold services for
their respective churches until the congre-
cations become able TO procure regular pas
tors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
Picnic NJ Young's Pond.

On Friday night last Young's Pond was a
scene Of gayety and loveliness, occasioned
by dance given by party OF young ladies'
and gentlemen from Richmond. About IL
o'clock refreshments were served and then
dancing was resumed until the wee sma
hours"
Among those present we're Misses Myr-
tie Verser. Grace Herseman, Katie sullivan,
Fife Fuller. Margie Profit. Nettie Mallory,
Leila Blunt Marie Cowardin. Irene Tally
Lilly Watkins, Maggie Wells. Norma hn-
wards. George Stainback. Martha Sperse,
Addie Melton. Hyler Edwards. Maria Robin
son and Miss Farrar: Messrs. w II. Blunt,
T. T. Traylor. c. NJ. Harnish, Willie Friend,
Harvey Jones: George Adderton, Ordway
Fuller Luther Libby. 'Sunday-school'
Patch, j. F. Wells. H. l.. Jenkins, }. Dacey
j. Ray. J. c. Melton. A. NJ. Potter. .. ID;
Edwards and Messrs. Sullivan. Dalton and
ssmuels Mrs. F. c. Edwards and Mrs. L.
N. Wells, chaperons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
Property Transfers.

Richmond.-John G.. Andrews to W. G..
Neal. 30 feet on south side Byrd street be-
tween First and Second, S1.s00
Sol. Cutchins, special commissioner. TO
James Scott. u.s. feet on west side st. Peter
street near Calhoun. $500
Isaac Davenport 10 w. w. GOsden, 80 feet
on east side Laurel street near Beverly,
S3. 000
Willis b. Drake 10 Elvira r. Drake, 10
feet on north side CreeF street between
Brook avenue and GOddin street, 50.
Robert Z. Luck, Jr.. TO W. II. Clements.
p feet IN south side Main street near Nor
lis, So $50.
Il. W. Siggins to Il. +. Luck, Jr., q feet
on S nth side Main street between Beech
and Morris S1,92.57.
Hnrno.-R X. Childress to Mitchell A.
Childress. acres near Charles City road,
$780,
Andrew NJ Lackey 10 North-Side Land
Company. lot IN square 81 and lot II IN
square %. Chestnu Hill, $3.50.
Andrew Nelson TO same. lot G IN square "A,
Chestnut Hill. $500.
T.. Leslie Powel's trustees to Virginia
State Insurance Company. SO feet on north
side = street near Thirty-third. 1880
W. r. Taliey 10 North-Side Land Com
pany, lot in square 50, Chestnut Hill,
$50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
Concert Mt the PART.

The Blues Band will give q concert at
Forest Hi, Park tomorrow night. Mr..
John VI. Brereton. the new leader. VINO
succeeds Mr.. G. b. Mountcsstle. will OH
ciate then for the first time. The pro
gramme which they will render IS as FOL
lows:
Part Ii. March. Sentinel" (HalD. 2
"Gloria." Twelfth Mass Mozart. 3. Solo
for ell clarinet. La Sylph" (Prendlylllel
Mr.. p. Colayita. 4. Overture. The Golden
Hive .Brepsant). 8. Schottsche, Annie"
(Southwelll. 6. Comic fantasia, "Brudder
GardneE's Picnic" Rolinson).
Part Iii. March. "Thunderer" (sousa).
q Waltz. American Students (Missud !.
9. Medley overture. Plantation Gems
CWalston A. Serenade II Still Think OF
Thee Sherman. .. Ethiopian carnival,
popular melodies Iaurendeau). 6. Galop,
'"fhe Stage Coach ALLEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
Before T diep said the venerable ex-

Before I die" said the venerable ex-
Senator ID. II. Armstrong. Of Missouri. the
other day. Il expect 10 see huge bronze
statue of Thomas Jefferson overlooking the
Mississippi from one OF the numerous
promontories of the river bluffs near the
city of st. Louis. 1 have canvassed the
sentiment Of congressman on this matter,
all of whom heartily indorse the idea.
But for Jetferson's genius. Americanlsm
and stroke of craftsmanship. oil the mag
nificent territory west of the river might
ye. DO in the possession OF France ana
Spain. Nothing has ever been done to
honor the memory of Jefferson for ex-
tending the domain OF the United states
from ocean 10 ocean. and it is time some
fitting recognition should be accorded.
What better would embody this idea
than for the nation TO erect statue OF
the far-seeing statesman on the west BANK
of the Mississippi, The idea is now 70
make Jefferson Barracks a great military
post, to put the statue in that neignoor;
hood and build around 1t beautiful
park
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
OF aii HrsRY STREET, PORTSMOUTH, Va,

OF I'll nfNh1 DlbNhlt ANhN'"~H''Nf ''~'f
tells the following story: Il have been suf-
ferer from that horrible disease, CATARhH OF
the nose. throat and stomach. for years. had
tried every available means Of relief but with
no success had terrible pains in my head
and over my eyes. ! was constantly hawking
and trying 10 clear my throat. Ny stomach
was so bad could not keep what little did
eatin IT, / could no. sleep at night without
nv rest being disturbed By horrible dreams
felt so tired and my limbs ached me so much
on arising had no ambition 10 do anything
| had a ringing IN ny ears, which felt as
though the torrents of Niagara were pouring
through my head. Nv nose was constantly
running. accompanied by mucus dripping
back into my throat, with horrible odor'
which annoyed and Disguised those around
me. Ny general health was leaving me-in
fact. I was total wreck. Az last resort
consulted DIR. COATES tho catarrh specialist.
Of 7os East Franklin Street Richmond, Va
and nnder his treatment was cured OF that
dreaded disease, CATARRH. in six weeks.
Everybody in Portsmouth knows me. and II
any one should doubt the above statement
| lust write TO me- | cannot thank DR.. coates
too much for what he has done for ne.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

talk on the subject in her presence was
strictly taboced. Mrs. Hood is greatly dis
tressed at the accident and is almost pros
trated. Up to late hour last night she had
not slept since Wednesday night, and had
not eaten anything since the accident. She
IS constantly by the bedside of her daugh-
ter. tenderly watching over her. DIR.
1ifany is in almost constant attendance.
ana everything possible is being done to
save the young lady's life.
HER HAIR TURNED GRAY IN A NIGHT.
special telegram to the New York World
Friday says The shock TO Mrs Hood. wife
OK General John NJ. Hood. president of the
western Maryland railroad. by the acct
dental shooting of her daughter yesterday
turned her hair from black to gray during
the, night. Miss Hood. who was about TO
make her debut in society. is still alive, but
her wound is serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
A P1easant EntertaInment.
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
A Long List of Offenders sre Judged by
the Dispenser.

Walter Bartlett. charged with using pro-
fame and indecent language on the street,
was dismissed. lie was fined 81 for being
drunk.
Joseph George. negro, was sent TO the
hustings court on a charge OF stealing a
pair of rubber boots. Also on a charge OF
stealing a lot of harness.
w II. Chiles was fined 80 for beng dis
orderly and driving his team recklessly ana
dangerously on the street.
The following cases were continued until
the 18th Thomas Drummond and Arthur
Ray, fighting IN the street Ham Reed. SELL
ing lQuOr to Robert L. Hundley, minor;
Is. A. Patterson, assautlng and beating
Robert T. Hundley. son of Nancie Hundley;
A. r.. Peek. racklesslg and cruelty driving
the horse II James Sweeney.
W. Ii. Brown alias Henry Brown alias
Billy Brown (cOlOred) was charged with as
saulting and striking and woundng with a
sad-lron one Julia Brown with intent to
main. disfgure. disable aud kill said julia
Brown. He was dismissed. =,
W. "A Brown end Cally Moon (cOlOred)
were each fined - for fighting IN the street.
Mary IA. Only Ccolored) was sent 10 the
hpstings court for stealing lot OF wearing
apparel and bed-clOthing from Emma DAVIS.
Lee Jones. charged with curslug. abusing
ana Threatening AlAo ilAp VI " W. jail t'o|-4s
Fined 20.
Edwin Walker (colored) was charged with
being drunk and disorderly. Hewas fined ~.
Peter Riley drunk; -.
John PAYNE and Cornelius Hickman (both
col0red were charged with being disorderly
and throwing rocks in the street. They
were discharged.
w. Smith charged with running wagon
without license. WAS dismissed.
Attachments were issued against Turner
Ashby and John O'Dwyer, both charged
with being drunk.
Walter Brown was changed with striking
and wounding with plate Julia Seaton
Both parties were cOlored. and the inyesti-
CATION proved that 1t was a general row
Five dollars and costs were required of each
Matte Mathews and Mary Harris, two
negroes. were charged with cursing anc
abusing each other. The costs were divided
between them
Alexander Patterson, drunk; 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
FUN FOR THE VETER1HS.
Arrangements all Complete and Lee Camp
Leaves To- Morrow.


Lee Camp will leave for Ocean View via
the Norfolk and Western railroad to-mor-
row morning at O'Clock. About one hun
dred tickets have already been purchased
and the crowd will be swelled TO fully two
hundred by Monday morning. Several who
are detained by business will leave on Tues
day. Pickett Camp has been invited 70
accompany Lee Camp. and several OF the
members Of that camp will 60 on the trip;
IL IS probable that the Walter Light Guard
Will pay Lee Campo visit when at the view.
Pickett. buchanan and Stonewell Camps
will call upon Lee Camp during their stay,
and 1t IS prOba BILE that quite number OF
distinguished x-Confederates will honor
the Veterans with visit. General
William b. Taliaferro. General fitz-
hugh Lee, Colonel Walter II. Taylor,
Major Charles Pickett. Colonel James n.
Stubs and Dir. Moncure are expected. The
camp will be delighted 70 have with them
Colonel Lewis Of Roanoke and Colonel Mayo
OF Richmond-in fact. all ex-Confederates
will be welcomed 10 the camp. All members
who 90 will either wear the camp uniforms
or badge Ii is hoped that all who have uni
forms will wear them. The members OF the
old First Virginia infantry who are members
Of the camp will be compelled TO stay tor
their anniversary. which occurs on Monday;
but they will leave here on Tuesday and
Join the camp Tuesday night.
Adiutant j. Taylor Stratton forwarded
yesterday 10 General George Norman. New
Orleans. La. the application of Lee Camp
70 admission to the United Confederate Vet
Grams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
Ashland Notes.

Ashland presents strange contrasts in
climate. In the day the mercury climbs up
between 90 and 100. and at night blankets
are not only comfort but a necessity.
A force of Western Union men are Mt
work moving the telegraph poles out OF the
way Of the street graders.
Mrs. Richard +. Beirne and family are
spending the summer at the Mountain-Top
House.
Ell. C. Scott. ESQ.,. is at Old Point.
Tho new Catholic chapel mere Is about
completed and presents fine appearance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

SHOT WIN HER FArHER'S PISTOL.
Serious Condition OF Miss Hood, who IL
Weli-Known Here.

Serious Condition Of Miss Hood, Who IL
Weli-Known Here.
Miss Eloise Hood. daughter of Mr.. John
NJ. Hood, of Baltimore. president Of
of the Western Maryland railroad, who ac-
cidentally shot herself with a heavy target
practice revolver IA little above the heart, at
her home 1871 north Calvert street. on
Thursday morning. is an intimate tuend OF
Mrs. Governor Mckinney. and was her
guest at the Governors mansion last sum
mer and formed one of the Governors party
at the Blue Ridge during the season. Gov
ernor Mckinney, just before his departure
Yesterday, received an account OF the accl-
dent. The young lady was packing her
trunk for departure b the White Sulphur
with view of joining Mrs. Mckinney at the
Blue Ridge later in the season. and In PICK
ing up pistol belonging 10 her tatherlt was
accidentally discharged.
The Baltimore News OF Yesterday says:
Her condition was practically unchanged
Yesterday. During the day she slept lew
hours and partook Of some nourIshment.
She maintains great cheeyfuness. however
which will add 10 her chance of recovery
DIR. T. McIane Tiffany. her attending phy-
stefan. has not vet located the bullet, being
afraid to probe for II IN her present condi-
ton.
A large number of friends of the young
lady and of the family called at the mouse
Yesterday TO inquire after her condition an u
TO express their sympathy and oher e'u.
Miss Hood is perfectly conscious. ana mas
been since the accident. She is not allowed
To talk. however. and no one but the physl..
cjan and members Of the family can visit
her. Mr.. Hood stated last night that she
had not been allowed TO make any explans,,
ton of how tina accident oncrrsd- and AL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
IL save. the Children.

An eight-months-old child Of G.. W. Lugar'
lions Hill. Va. had a very severe attack OF
bloody fux He tells how 1t was cured
After several days we commenced giving
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remdy. according TO directions. We were
very uneasy about the child and sent ior
physician. | told him what We had been
doing and showed him the medicine. lie e1;
amined it and told Us the best thing we coulu
do was 10 90 ahead and give your remedy;
We used about half OF small bottle and
cured the child. although the child was SO
low that he had no use Of himself" For sale
by Owens Il Minor Drug Company. 1907 east
Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
The Druids' Fair.

The Druids' Fair which Is in progress at
Belvidere Hall is meeting with great sue
cess The attendance last evening was
quite large. and every one present seemed to
have pleasant time.
An excellent musical programme was well
rendered by Mrs. Mayo. Miss Wells. Messrs.
Phillips. Page and others The banjo play
ing of Mr.. Page was particularly enjoyable.
Dancing was enjoyed until after II o'clock.
and the elegant refreshments were partaken
of quite freely.
Tomorrow night the Peak sisters and
others will assist in the musical part OF
the programme, and there Will also be
danclug.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
nenncrntie work

The Union Democratic Club will hold an
important meeting tomorrow night AZ .
a1eiock ar its headquarters. Powells Hall.
M 6ae.and- pole committee will report
and committees will be appointed to make
arranoemepts for a grand demonstration on
she nccasion of raising tho flag, when dis
tincnished speakers will be present band
~ ,nnsic and other attractions. There is
~ 'Isn -, exnected 10 be some good Democratic
ssjk to'morrow night. as President Culling-
vvorth has been hustling around to SECURE
An orator or two. Everybody is invited TO
tina mating Tomorrow DlRhI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
snLDIFRs pLAT BALL

Companies A and D Of the First Virginia
regiment played an interesting and exciting
game of ball on the Lee monument grounds
Yesterday afternoon. Company ID was de-
feated by a score of - TO 10. The feature
OF the game was the battery work of Ford.
johnson and Phillips Of Company d, john
ston striking out If men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
rnnAcco MY PLAY.

4 close and highly interesting game Of
baseball was played yesterday afternoon at
the Lee monument grounds between clubs
representing the Allen d Ginter branch and
Cameron a Cameron. The batteries were
Sales and Hicks for Allen a Ginter, and
Peek and Hulcher for Cameron d Cameron.
Cameron & Csmeron's team was badly han
dicapped by having their catcher. Mr.. HUI
cher. disabled IN the third inning, he hav-
ing his hand badly torn by tip foul but
still they made hard fight and came near
winning in the last inning. The score by
innings was as follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
The Drug Clerks.

There will be a special meeting Of the
drug clerks of Richmond and Manchester
at the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
Hall Monday night at $3.50 o'clock. hucn
business of importance will lie transacted
and full attendance is desired. All regis
tered clerks invited TO attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
Haprlco Courts.

The Henrico county court was in session
yesterday considering civil matters. 1t Will
be in session again tomorrow. The cases
Of Houseman aud Lloyd will probably,come
up FOR trial during this session
The circuit court has opened tor the term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

Two-Laso hiIs-Harrison

IWO-D base hlts-ndTflNOu.
Sacrifice hits McMann. Lipscomb, 2; 0Hars.
stolen bases irglnlas 5; crest Hills. 3.
First basoo on balls-McAlann Bradley, Luck.
First base on errors-Nirginia @; Forest
Hills. b.
lit by pitched ball-Foster, Crostic.
Struck out-By Apologize 3: by Ba;dorf, C.
Double plays-Lipscomb and Crostic.
Passed halis-Iuck
Left on base-Nirginias. e.: Forest Hills, @.
mpire-Mr. ". a. Graves.
Time of game-One hour and foTty-hYe
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
Change In schedule to West Point.

On Monday, July 18th. the freight, train,
with passenger coach attached. will leave
Richmond at GAO A. NJ. instead Of $3.50, and
will reach West Point at 9:l3 A. Nj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

special.ies-CATARRH, Nose. Throat and
Chest. Nervous and Chronic Diseases, and
where at all durable diseases are treated
with success. Consultation free. jyl7-iy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
Up I pEARcE COATES.

,os East Franklin Street Richmond va
ONce hours. $50 to 70 VI: 2to and 10 500
Pm. Sundays, Q to 70 NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
WIrH BACHELOR GODDrN.
lie Entertains His Friends with Lawn
Party AT His Home

Party ~ His Home.
A lawn party is the most enjoyable of all
entertainments during the heated term.
The fresh air. soft lights and freedom Of
movement make il a most pleasant recrea-
ton even IN the confined space Of city
yard. but whom the surroundings are more
ample and & spreading lawn with many
trees, large aud merry party, with music,
dancing aud refreshments as the programme,
"a than bseomes indeed delight. Suob an.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
$3.50.

To all persons who have waited for the
final reduction sale tie opportunity now
presents itself, embracing all the newest
effects in Homespuns Cassimeres, Cheviots
aud Corkscrews. This sale must not be
ciassed with so-called newspaper sales, but
one that will be easily appreciated for truth
fulness. Remember. you have choice of
any sl3. S12, ell and sl0 Mans Suit at IS. so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
THE BLUCHER TIE

For Ladies has taken wonderfully well this
season. It fits and makes slightly shoe upon
the foot. Then it's new We have them IN White
Canvas, sl.99; also, in Black Kid, with or with
out Cloth Tops. in various qualities, from 81
TO "a.
LADIES BLACK CLOTH-TOP KID OK
FORD TIES reduced to 81.
We have more stylish OXFoRDS AND
SOUTHERN TIES than any other shoe house
in the State at prices ranging from &c. to a.
GENTS CALF HAND-WELT LACED
SHOES, CONGRESS CATERS AND BLUcH-
Frs from $3.50 to 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
Jacob May &SOD
COZ BROAD STREET.
sg-send for our Illustrated Catalogues and
Price Lists. ap@-w.ir6su
HERE WE ARE AGAIN.

What arc you wearing II isn't possible
shat your feet are still encased in heavy win
ter shoes az this season Of the year! II this
is not only possible but true. isn't II about
time that you madeira change and won't our
Oxford Tie be a most decided change for the
better? Fora wonderfully light shoe tits Won
derfully durable, and for wonderfully good
shoe the price is wonderfully light. Don't 20
surprised il it secs you through another sea-
son as well as this. Isn't economy IN loot
wear getting pretty near its limit when we
are selling such shoe as this for si.OO to $3.50.