davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-30

It was great howling crowd that
crushed its way into the Clermont ave-
nue. rink in Brooklyn tonight towit-
ness the reception rendered John j.
Sullivan, AS early as q o'clock there
was a large gathering at the rink door.
Charlie johnson, who has allied his
hopes to Sulliyan's proves for 90 many
years, was the most conspicuous person
in the throng. He was smiling and
happy. His looks were those Of aman
who is looking earnestlyt forward to sue
cess. Shortly before 10 o'clock the man
OF the evening appeared, and as he
emerged from the DRESSING room and
walked towards the ring there was PAN
demonium. Jack Ashton followed tho
champion.
A great floral harp, on which was In
scribed "John 1. Sullivan, champion Of
the world" was handed into the ring
and as Sullivan turned and bowed 70
the audience the bowling grew louder.
There were cries Of speech, = and then
the big fellow said: II thank you for
thehearty applause and appreciation. /
believe ! have the good will OF all the
people here this evening on my last
appearance before my last fight. That
fight will decide whether i am the John
L. Sullivan Of old, or the John j. sulli-
van who has passed by. lam not going
to speak disparagingly OF Mr.. Corbett
All / will say is that Lam most glad 70
appear here. have deceived you once,
but let by cones be by cones. amigo.
ing to stop speaking now and you VIII
next hear from me on the seventh Of
September"
Sullivan's words were punctuated by
the widest yelling, Then there were
shouts for Phil Casey. and that modest
gentleman was dragged into the ring:
There appeared ODE q good deal Of
flesh on Sullivan as he sat in his COR
ner. His eyes were brightand flashing
and his face was hardened and tanned.
His shoulders are in splendid condition
and his muscles show excellently.
There appeared, however, TO be lots 81
fat over his stomach and onhia back. 1t
is very strange If he does not weigh in
the vicinity OF 220 pounds. BE per-
spired freely when he SPARED three
rounds with Jack Ashton, but showed
the agility Of cat as he Went
around the ring. His actions
were like lightning. He wore
confident, hardened dir that could not
be mistaken. He went at Ashton, very
hard, tapping him at short intervals
twice with thalef and once with the
right. Although he only touched his
companion on the neck and shoulders;
he was very tired at the end OF each
round. Il was remarked that Sullivan
pulled good deal after the finish Of
the rounda. The wrinkle OF fat over
his waist band heayed in and out 70 no
small degree. Still his admirers feel
that he Is in prime condition. His flesh
Is well colored and his striking force is
as marvellous as ever. His legs are IN
the best OF form.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
THE LINGO TRIAL.
Promise of Introduction of Sensational
 Testimony Soon.

Testimony Soon.
 CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. S.-At the clos of the afternoon session of the Ling murder trial in the Camden county court house it was rumored that the defense would have some sensational evidence te present to shatter the theory of the prose cution.
 It was stated that ex-Judge Wescott. chief counsel for Lingo, had two wit nesses who would go on the stand and testify that they saw Mrs. Miller come out of the much-famed "Bush lot," in which, the State claims, Lingo murdered her.
 The importance of this testimony lies in the fact that, according to the State claim of evidence, Mrs. Miller never came out of the "Bush lot" on the afternoon of the fatal day.
 to take the guilt away from the colored man and place it upon the head of John Miller, the husband.
 Ex-Judge Wescott was asked SUI bse. Quently whether this rumor was true. "Yes, it is true," he answered refleotively, and with apparent relu ctance.
 When will the evidence be givenF'
 Tn due time. I do not see how thi, matter ever came to be divulged. We
 
 When asked who the witnesses would be the ex-Judge replied: "They are two colored men whose desire is to tell the truth They will testify that they saw Mrs Miller emerge from the Bush lot on the supposed afternoon of the murder. " It is known to Prosecutor Jenkins and his colleagues that the defense will pro- duce this evidence to prove that Mrs. Miller was murdered at her home. The will sho, that these two witnesses have served terms in prison and that their word cannot be trusted.
 After the recess County Clerk Bur roughs testified that he visited the spo in the bush lot where the body was. H. noticed the glove ou one hand. Tn, upper or wrist part of the glove wa. pulled down over the back of the hand. The thumb was not exposed. The other hand was cut and bloodless. The wit ness noticed the presence of blood on the ground, and said that he visited the fata place on the Monday following.
 Edwin Miller, brother of Jim Miller, testified that he saw the body of his sister law in the bush lot. The wit ness saw his brother at 5 o'clock Thurs day evening. He did not appear to b; worried and merely mentioned that Annie had not yet returned home. On Friday morning about Il o'clock hls brother John came over to his mothers house where the witness was. John Miller sa ie nothing to the witness about having met all the trains the night before or abou remaining up all night.
 Emma Ritter, in whose candy store iu Merchantville Mrs. Miller stopped before entering the bush lot, was on the stanc when court adjourned. It is stated tha she has some important evidence to giv, in favor of the States case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Harry Kcrnell, the comedian, has beer adjudged a lunatic by n sheriif's jury anC commission in New York. A fire in the large wooden shoe factory owned by Myron Woodbuly at Beverly Mass, last night, caused a damage oI about $6O,O00
 Peter Father, a miner, fell down th' shaft of the PeUtebone mine at Kingston Pa., and every bone in the unfortunat, mans body was broken.
 Fire destroyed the big blaming mill owned by Pasco Brothers in Warrens burg, Warren county, N. Y. Loss, $1O, 900; insurance, 5000.
 Lawyer J. F. Jones, president of the Georgetown, Mass, National bank, died suddenly of apoplexy on the court house steps in Pemberton square, Boston. Ii, was 65 years of age.
 The body found on the New York ' New Haven tracks near North H.tv> Conn.,, has been identified as that
 Michael Moran, 8 track walker. coroner scouts the idea of foul play. A. B. Nettleton, of Minnesota, As~ ant Secretary of the Treasury. who
 been talking about resigninS for months, has announced his int>ntiu. doing after election. in order to
 his attention to private business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
PLAID WAISTS.
One of the Pretty Styles That Will B
 Prevalent This Winter.

The foulard and cotton blouses Ot summer will soon be superseded by waists of plaid silks, which may be ha0 in gay Scotch tartans, and also in more subdued French coloring. Sometimes only the upper part of a guimpe ana large bias sleeves are made of plaid silk to fill out a corselet and skirt o, serge, tweed or vigogne, but the entire waist of plaid is largely imported, to wear with various skirts of dark woo or silk. A gay silk waist of bright Stuart plaid, with red as the prevailing color, is gathered on a fitted lining that points slightly in front and back the sides defining the waist-line. The silk is bias throughout, with the fulness from the shoulders drawn down unde a folded girdle of the same that points upward quite high in front, and slope to a two-inch belt in the back A slender gilt buckle which curves in with the figure is passed through the front of the girdle, while the back is fastened under rosette. A collarettc of the silk with selvage finish is plaited below high collar, and points low in front and back, while the shorter shoulder plaits reach only to the top of x gigots of bias silk with turned-over cuffs. A beautiful guimpe for dark blue or green dresses is made of white silk with bias bars of blue and green, each edged with bright yellow.
 Biac< satin merveilleux with colored stripes is also used for separate waists, Line stripes of pink with blue, or green with mauve and yellow, are very effec- tive on black grounds. These waists have a double box-plait down the back, | with fronts gathered on the shoulders and trimmed down the middle with two projecting ruffles that are eselvage-edged. The collars and cuffs of doubled satin are turned over and square-cornered.
 Such waists are long enough to extend
 over the hips if desired, but are most often worn with the ends passed inside \ the skirt. A belt of the satin has q chou or buckle in front. [ Bazaar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
K - .-stn-.. U N....- s. ...1.

The following prop arty will he sold on easy terms: The Erwin propcrtv on Vine street consisting of one dwelling house and four build ing lots C feet front by l60 feet 6ccp good lnca tiOn and a special bargain: two houses on North street; n four family house nn Kingsbury street; a nice hOr1e on Abbott avenue; 3 good business blocks near ''"nter Sauare;on -Outh Main street i block with thrre stories. also four houses; a Cheap home ,u Rill,p street. } pl Asa homes or, .nrth Na.u street also nH 'hrea tHmtly house, Tnndcr, i,nrr,v. HIs,nts ,vithA g.~.d barn, rents for . sEa per rn.uru; 'houses m .ntral avcuu-; hlocG tnt 1 n Ils n iIIgh street, new hot 't' on Nevili street. will he s Id cheap, h heauFuul home on W,,Sr Side hi ' h uS.. and barn; now houses on hape G-raet: s brick block lately hu [ and me 1 family house with one or m re build ing tOtS. fir m iuy 1T three str cts NOuey lOa C and loans wanted o" first mortgHg" For further informator ',ll nr add 'ss ! ~. Pays Real ks tate Loan tul collecting office. Nn lh south Main straat ID staira
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
M aAEhar EOraCAHl.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 8 s-For N" England: Showers, followed by generally f weather, probably snow in northern D tions of Vermont and New Hampshire; so u. erly winds, becoming variable. stationAr temperature on the coast.
 For Eastern New York: Showers, followe by fair in northern portions; southerly wln becoming variable, slightly warmer.
 For Eastern Pennsylva mia, New Jersey. De aware and Maryland: Fair, followed by show CTS in western portions of Marvland: warme'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
The Cotton Strike in England.

LONDON, Nov. S.-Mr. Mawdsley, sec retary of the Amalgamated Association of Operative Cotton Spinners, thinks that 53, 900 persons will be rendered idle by the lockout and strike begun at noon Saturday. The Federation of Master Cotton Spinners has never been very sue cessful in it's lockouts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
DIR GILL;,

PHYSICIAN AND GYN"COLOGIST Uumphrey's Block. cor of south Main
 and Grand St, Waterbury, Conn. Office entrances 232 South Main street. ss%- F"mnIc Difficulties a Speciality. F~,, C,.ustltau u. vxs 2 sundays 9tro r..-.1, .Iarat. Advice hv'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08

,i.&y! | knew that. even then. Ills hollow checks and sunlIcn eyes were surely the ravages of former dissipa- tion and wrong-doing. They had not come in a day.
 And Barton Jerome spoke aloud, as he tossed upon his hard cot:
 Il took it, mother, and I've got to go! rather will soon find it out! Don't kiss me! l don't deserve"
 He awollc, with a shuddering sigh and his large eyes were fixed upon me. Who are you! Oh, yes, l remember the minister Rubc brought! He thinks nm going to die, and I guess am. lid say anything in my sleep? often do-bad dreams, you seeF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
"A SPLENDID STORY ]"

Is what we can safely say of our next serial, which will shortly be started in the columns of this paper. It is entitled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
Roy, the
 Royalist i!

Is copyrighted and profusely illustrated.
 It is highly interesting-and you will miss really entertain ing story
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
Roy, the
 Royalist!
KEEP A
 SHARP 6 LOOKOUT

For our forthcoming new serial. The opening chapters will appear very shortly. It is entitled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
THE LATEST MONEY MOVE.

Several days back We grouped together q
number of facts, all tending 10 show that 1t is
the deliberate purpose Of the Republican
party to buy the coming Presidential election
Since then another fact has been added to
the group pointing TO the same conclusion.
Mr.. Harrison deliberately exercised all his
influence. personal and official, to prevent
the selection Of Clarkson as chairman of the
Republican National Committee, and he used
all OF the same influence to induce the COM
mittee 10 select Mr.. Campbell as its chair
man, which II did. No one had ever before
heard of Campbell but now Senator Vest
has informed us who he is lie is the
paid attorney of the great meat monopOlist.
Z. D. Armour-this and nothing more. Mr..
Vest stated last Tuesday in the Senate that
this man haunted the Senate committee (of
which he was chairman investigating the
transportation of meat products from one
end OF he country to another, for the pur-
pose Of defending Armour and his meat mo-
nopoly He actually advised his client. Ar
mour, to defy the committee and refuse 70
appear before 1t as a witness. and thereby
forced the committee to return TO Washing
ton city from Chicago to avail itself of an act
of Congress which allowed it TO summon
Armour before it in Washington city.
Mr.. Harrison outrages all of Blaine's
friends, all of Clarksons friends. 10 put this
unknown man at the head OF the National
Republican Committee. and why? The rea-
son is as plain rs day. 1t is to get in touch
with the pocket of the enormously wealthy
monopolist Armour that he may exact from
it more money with which TO debauch the
voters of the country at the coming Presi-
dental election. viii the voters Of this coun-
try stand this? We do not believe that they
vii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
SUNDAY TIMES AKr SUPPLEMENT.

THE TIMES HAS JUST MADE ARRANGE
MENTS WITH SEVERAL DISTINGUISHED
ARTISTS BY WHICH 1T CAN PRESENT ITS
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SUNDAY TIMES
WITH A SERIES OF HANDSOME PICTURES
IN COLOR6 THE ARTISTS ARE NOW AT
WORK OK THE DESIGNS. EACH OF WHICH
ALONE COSTS eco. THE FIRST. NOW IN
HAND IS A REPRODUCTION FROM THE
FAMOUS PAINTING. THE STORM" AND
WILL BE READY FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION
TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SUNDAY TIMES
JULY nth. ALL THESE PICTURES WILL
BE WELL WORTHY or A FRAME. AND A
PLACE on THE HOUSEHOLD WALL.
EVERY SUBSCRIBER IN THE CITY AND
COUNTRY WILL GET THESE FINE WORKS
OF ART WITHOUT COST.
If YOU Do NOT SUBSCRIBE SEND II
YOUR NAME AT ONCE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

An eight-months-old child Of G. w. Lugar.
lions Hin, Va, had a very severe attack of
bloody iux. he tells how it was cured:
After several days va commenced giving
Chamberlain's Colo. Cholera and Diarrhna
Remedy. according 10 directions. We were
very uneasy about tho child aud sent Tor a
physician. ! told lin what We had been
doing and showed him the medicine. He eK-
amined il and told Us the best thing We could
DO was to 90 ahead and give your remedy.
We used about half of small bottle and
cured tho child. although the child was SO
low that he had no use Of himself" For sale
by Owens q Minor Drug Company, 1907 east
Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
EDUCATIOSAL.
State Female Normal School,
FARNYILLE, VA,
ESTABLISHED BY THE LEGISLATURE FOR
THE PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION
OF TEACHERS.
For Catalogue, apply 20
JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM,
j02s-tu,f sw PhlNClPAL

CHESTER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR
\ YOUNG LADIES
Rev. f. NJ EDWARDS, President OF facuIty.
q. J.. ROBERTSON, President OF Board OF Dl-
CHARLES FISHER. Secretary and Treasurer.
This School begins its exercises on
WEDNESDAY, THE llTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1872.
The location. at Chester Va, is peculiarly ad-
vantageous FOR health and accessibility. A val
liable Medicinal Spring is near the Institute.
The faculty consists OF teachers experienced II
the profession and devoted 90 It. All depart
ments of Female Education thoroughly taught
Music. Art Sciences. Literature, Mathematics,
Languages ancient and modern, tallsthenlcs'
uosition Philosophy and Chemistry illustrated
~ lectures and experiments Table fare excel
lent and every homo comfort Afforded E1-
ueuses moderate. For circulars or for any In
formation address either Of the above named
oficers no Chester Chesterfield county. Va.
je26-su, We&fr2m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone Com

Please add the following names and num-
bers 70 your list:
g7l-J. j. Sutherland & Co.
24O-City Drug Store.
95s-K. A. SieweTs.
l22s-T. L. Blanton, Henrico county.
SOFT n. Curd
S5-Ge0rge ". Glass.
2sg-Carneal a Gayle.
I2z9-Dr. j. f. Warinner, Henrico county.
60 Morris Binswanger.
73-W. Benjamin Davis. Manchester.
563-Straus, Reinhard 4 Co.
4l2-Wyndham Boiling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01


The Chesapeake and Ohio railway will sell
tickets on July I'd. sd and 9TH. good for re-
turn passage until July 9th. 20 and from all
stations at reduced rates. The rate from
Richmond 10 Norfolk aud return will 10 $500,
and to Lypchburg and return Ga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

The Third party men are still hunting
around for candidate. They must have lost
their senses when they asked Senator Morgan.
of Alabama. to lead them. The Senator is a
stong silver monometailst. but still be is pa
triotic SoutheTner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
WEST POINT EXCURSION.
FOURTH OF JULY, 1872.

Train leaves Richmcnd and Danville depot at
sA. NJ, JULY 4rH. stopping at Iwensy-eighsh
street Returning leaves West Point AZ Sl5 J.
NJ same day. Fare for round trip 75c This
will be the most attractive excursion out OF
Richmond Oh the Fourth. % .o'-'-y ID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
FRIDAY. JULY !. 1892.
SIX PAGES.
NEWS sUMMARY.


VIRGINIA
The Winhon-Sslom division Of Ike Norfolk
and Western railroad was injured in places by
the recent -Martinsyille, Henry county,
aas voted large sum FOR establishment OF
water-works.--Therei IS a legal contest for the
mayorship Of Buena Yista.--Mr. Louis l..
aanckel has been elected mayor Of Charlottes-
ville.-The crops throughout Virginia are re-
ported to be exceptionally good.-Mr. Philip
Il. Allen, a prominent citizen of stanton Is
dead
GENERAL.
Senator Stewart denies the report that he has
bolted the Republican party.-A fatal fight
between the officers and moonshiners occurred
IN East Tennessee Wednesday.-The steamer
Trave sunk the Fred d. Taylor in mid-ocean
june 25th.-A Democratic rally was held in
Raleigh n. c.. last night.--lt is be-
lieved that tho Senate will pass
the Free Coinage bin to-day.--A severe storm
visited Baltimore yesterday, doing much dam
age.--The chambers Of commerce Of the Brit
ism Empire voted for free trade yesterday
Irishmen INDUCED in free fight at Tuam yes
to-day at a political gathering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
TIOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOUg-A DAY
i 1 LIGHI ENCLRaLON 10 LANNHBuRG.

UOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU?-A DAY
II LIGHT EXCURSION 10 LlNCHBURG,
WEDNESDAY, July ls, 1877. An excellent oppor-
tunIty for viewing the James River Valley. the
Blue Ridge mountains and other places Of in
terest. Only one day lost from business. Train
will leave Chesapeake and Ohio depot, formerly
Richmond and Allegheny. corner Eighth and
Byrd streets. at 8: go A. ~ sharp; returning will
leave Lynchburg at 1890 =. NJ. thus giving am
pie time TO visit points OF interest in and
around Lynchburg. Fare, round trip. -. Com
mltlee: James W. Carr corner Eighteenth ana
Cary streets A. g. Quarles. Chesapeake and
Ohio depot. Seventeenth and Broad Streets
John q. Gilman, 9l3 west Clay street; w.. \.
Southau j. ~ Ferguson \ Sons printing
office. Z. 6 and north Fourteenth street. We
go rain or shine tickets can DO had from com
mltleo or 81 the train. Ul.J.1,5,lS-ot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

AND so it was not Calico Charley Foster
after oil who was made Secretary Of State.
but General John W. Foster. Of Indiana. an
experienced diplomat. but gentleman whose
main occupation for some time past has been
negotiating Dir. Blaine's reciprocal contracts
1t makes little difference, however Both Of
these Fosters are birds Of a feather. and can
DO relied on to do all they can 10 foster No
nopoly for the benefit Of Radicahsm. and to
put the South under the control Of bayonets
and negroes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
EXCURSIONS, sc.
EoURrH OF July GRAND EXCURSION.
ONLY e. ROUND TRIP TO NORFOLK. OLD
LnLNI An NLMnnnL NLMN

ONLY e. ROUND TRIP TO NORFOLK. OLD
POINT AND NEWPORT NEWS.
no TIME LOST FROM BUSINESS
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT. july q 1892.
MOONLIGHT OK THE JAMES. STEAMER
ARIEL.
Look at this schedule: Leaves Richmond
Saturday night. July I'd, az 10 clock sharp; ar-
rives 40 Newport News at D. A ~. Old Point at
A. ". and Norfolk at a. VI. Leaves Norfolk
Sunday at4P. ~. Old Point at Z. NJ. and New
port News az $50 l.. NJ: arrives 40 Richmond
1890 o'clock sunday night
Tickets also good to return tho following
Tuesday. July 5th.
Ample time sunday 90 visit Virginia Beach
Ocean Wow HAMPTON Soldiers Home. &c aud
spending the Fourth.
Elegant Meals aud Refreshments on Steamer
Ariel Beats them al.
Ladies Saloon reserved exclusively for them.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
je2j 6jyl.2-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

Ex-PREsIDEET CLEVELAND expresses the be-
lief that Hill and his friends will support him.
OF course they will. Being Democrats they
have no alternative.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
GTNERAL.

The Democratic party IN the present cam
paign is making q fight for relief Of The people
from The ertortions of6e eristing worse than
aoar tariG. and from, the heary burdens I'M
posed upon help by the billjon-dollar Congress
for pensions and subsidies. But as much as
mis- relief is desired and needed by the ,chole
country. there is another issue beforene people,
tn comparison r totich ererytl'ng else, as TAR as
the South is concerned. sinks into tHSignlfcdnce,
and that is me Force bill. II the Republicans
are returned 70 poicer iR November, they tcii
pass q bill 10 control elections IN the South by
doyonets and bludgeoas, and to restore negro
supremacy. and eUay cofe not cast for the Dem
ocratic ticket is a rote directly or indirectly Jor
Repubhcanisn and Southern degradation.
Erery ,chjte man ia the South should paste ht.
ia his hat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

The situation at Carnegie's Homestead Stee
Works, near Pittsburg. is approaching
crisis. The men do not relish cut Of 80 per
cent. in their wages, especially when they
see Mr.. Carnegie getting as high profits out Of
protection as he ever did and 80 they have
begun TO hang some Of Mr. Carnegiss boss
men in efhRy. Three of these were
strung up to an electric pole at the
mills Wednesday. aud when the chief
OF the electrical department climbed
up 70 cut the figures down. the men turned
on him one Of the hose which Dir. Carnegie
has purchased for the purpose Of drenchine
ms employees with boiling water in case they
should grow desperate and strike. Verify.
great Is Protection. and Harrison, Mckinley.
Carnegie Co. are its pronhsts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
THE LADIES'
NEW PRINCE ALBERT
ASK TO sEEIr

Tho Ladies' Butcher Tie in oozo, e249
charming shoe
Ladies Patent Leather Oxford Ties. With
black. gray and tan suede tops, sl49, sl,79 $3.50
and s2.49.
Suede Oxford Ties, tan, gray and black si9)
and se49.
GenAemens Calf sewed Stylish Shoes GO
and g.
Hanans Patent Leather Shoes for gentlemen.
The Great Bucber Tor gentlemen ia patont
leather or calf All prices
All the novelties in