davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
U5RSHIPS ON THE LAKES.
DON NJ DICKINSON CR1TIcIsEs SECRETARY HER
---.-.--.tA tAsRTs RECENr DECISION.

DON NJ DICKINSON CR1TICIsEs SECRETARY HER
t1ERTs RECENT DECISION.
Detroit Mich, Oct &-When asked about Secre-
tary Herberts refusal allow the building of gun
boats on the Great Lakes although the Detroit bid
was the lowest and the ability to build not denied
Don NJ Dickinson. ex-Postniaster- General. said he
knew nothing of Secretary Herberts decision beyond
what he had seen In the Washington dispatches.
.'If the report is true" he said, 81 am confident
that the matter has not decided upon its merits
A preceden. was furnished by Secretary Tracy dur
ing the Harrison Admins tration when he rejected
the bid OF the Bay City Ship Yard. 1t is this prec-
edent that / have been combating. The decision
coming at this time doubtless proceeds from dis
position not to have a question injected into
the present grave complications with England
After the Bay City precedent, continued Mr.
Dickinson 1.-THE Senate called upon President Harr-
SON for history OF our relations win Great Brltaih
on this subject The report of Mr.. Foster. the Sec
retary of State not sent 10 the Senate until
december 1892, and not printed and distributed
in time for any consideration before the adjournment
in March when the new Administration came in.
Secretary Foster states officially in that report that
Great Britain herself has constructed two warshps
on owen Sound. and that Her Majestys Government
has taken every precaution 70 conceal the fact rms
renorT sent 10 the Senate by President Harrison Is
entitled Senate Executive Document Number g.
Lid Congress. Second Session go
II may add TO this. said Mr. Dickinson. with en-
phasis CHAT every of the ships constructed by
he Canadian Pacific for on these lakes In con-
c,ec we're built as warships in every respect except
their armament ani they can be equipped with
modern guns with dispatch. They are so constructed
that this can be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
LOW LEVEL on THE LAKES.

EFFECT OF THE DRoU.H STRONGLY SHOWN
LOSSES TO SHIPPING INTERESTS.
Chicago oct 2S.-The stage OF water on 'he
,aks- which has been extremely low ell season.
has within the last fortnight dropped to the low
est point in the history of latter-day navigation
The effect has been disastrous TO shipping, and so
serious have the delays become that the Doom III
freigh, rates is being largely overcome Inc trou-
bles on account Of low water have been aggravated
nv continued drouth The fluctuations caused by
changes Of winds added TO the ma turai low stage
have uncovered dangerous shoals and reefs. which
vessels have passed over in safety on Government
ranges for years. Boats are now frequently from
two to five days longer than their usual time IT
making the run up from Buffalo and the insurance
losses for the last fwc weeks on account OF 10"
water exceed S20.OOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
HE THINKS CLETEL4Np rs TOO SLOW

GOVERNOR MATTHEW'S IT is SAID WILL ADvo-
CATE MORE VIGOROUS FOREIGN POLICY.
Chicago oct. 2S.--An Indianapolis dispatch says
at is pretty well understood that Governor Mat
thews in his forthcoming speech at Atlanta on
Cuban Independence Day intends to take advanced
grounds on The question OF the Monroe Doctrine
The Governor has recently made il known on sew
cal occasions that he believes this Government
should adopt a more vigorous policy. He believes
tho Cuban insurgents should have been recognized
as helligerents believes the Administration has
case and ne believes the Administration should
stand by the Monroe Doctrine In dealing win the
Venezuelan question. Some OF the Governor 9
his Atlanta speech but he has Informed them that
he does not propose to play the part OF a scnsa-
tionalist He believes the American peope are not
quite satisfied with foreign policy, ard he pro
poses to tell In his speech II possible, why they
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
SdTED FRON THE MOB.
MARTIN. THE CAUSE or THE TRAGEDY AT TIFFIN.
OHIO REMOvED TO sANDUsKY

MARTIN THE CAUSE or THE TRAGEDY AT TlFFlN.
OHIO. REMOvED TO sANDUsKY
Cleveland oct 2S-A dispatch to The Press
from Sandusky, Ohio. says: Lee Martin, the
murderer of Marshal Shultz OF Thn, is safe in the
county jail here. He arrived ast night In the Gus
tody Of Sheriff Schlessman, OF Sandusky county
and a deputy from Seneca County. After the excit-
lg md tragic events Of Saturday night at Tifhn IL
was decided as unsafe 10 allow the prisoner TO remain
in the Jail there. and he was taken TO Fremont De-
ing smuggled out OF the jai, by a rear door After
he had been locked up there mob OF 90 persons
assembled and threatened 10 storm the JAIL AFTER
consulting Judge Greene, OF Fremont Marshdi
Schleesman was directed TO bring the prisoner 10
Sandusky A number OF persons had driven over
10 Fremont from Tiiin. and there was moo on
the platform at the depot when Martin was placed
aboard an eastbound train. The mob was angry
and threatening but made no attempt 10 get ,he
nrlsoner Martin was taken safe.y TO Norwak ana
thence TO the ail here. Later In the evening apoui
one hundred militamen arrived In DoXcaIs attacheu
IN n freight train on the big Four road, but upon
learning that there was no disturbance mere tney
returned to Tinin AL IL quiet at linn. Dut there
is much feeling agains; Sheriff Van Ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

NEARLY 5000 EMPLOYEES or THE PLANT SYSTEM
VISIT THE EXPOSITION.
Atlanta Ga oct. 2S.-President Collier of the
Exposition, has been compelled to relinquish the
duties Of his Office temporarily account OF his
health He started for New York last night, by way
of Savannah, and will remain there Wednesday
He will remain IN the metropolis one day only and
will return TO Atlanta. He goes for the voyage.
Yesterday II. b. Plant celebrated his seventy sixth
birthday. To-day was Plant Day at the Exposition
Officials and employees from all the railway, steam
ship and express lines controlled by Mr.. Plant, and
numbering nearly 5000 were In the city to celebrate
the day The public exercises occurred in the audi
toriirn. The guests We're welcomed BIZ Mayor King
Morgan F. Plant responded for his father
The Missouri Press Associa tion, 200 strong; the
Arkansas Press Association, 100 strong and the I'LL
nois Press Association with $50 people. are among
the visitors to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
SUICIDE OF DIR. JAMES B. CARPEFIEh'
HE WAS RESIDENT OF GoUvERNEuR' ~ T.
AND A BROTHER-IN-LAw OF EX-GoN-
ERNoR FLOWER

Couverneur ~ Y. Oct. IS (SpeciaD.-Dr' James
p CARPENTER one Of Gouverneurs weathes' anu
most respected citizens. met deatn oy ms wv"
hand shortly before noon to-day. He hai peeH
donordent for some weeks over his falling health.
and to-day ne took pistol, an old one when hau
been about the house for many years ana went 10
a closet or the upper floor He locked himseit H.
and lying down sent bullet through MS halnDgrd
No innuest was held. The dead man oeionssu
to a New-iIncland family He was born at Johhs-
town July g. 1879 and graduaed fI1 dca the colese
from ths latter pl zee with high honors In lHi re
was married in the year following TO Roxailne
Flower a sister OF Ex-Governor riower' NiS' |"'-
penter died in 1887. - ,o.- s ,or
Dr. Carpenter had lived here since lsS ana ,1r I1p
number OF years was Of the largest pracutloh-
ers I'm this section He retired from active Work
about ten years ago. since which time ne hau IN
loved a life Of ease. He was a iDerai gVer 10
numerous charities and the largest supscrlper 10
the Gouverneur Masonic Temple. He was Demo-
craf n nnlltlcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

oner and the DistrIct-Attorney as to wnich wiie
he wanted TO see. and finally Holmes was artNen i
to cav that n was the last woman who had been
deceived into marrying him. This woman mas re-
fused to see Holmes. hut he obtained promise
from the Court that a iet.er should DE gwen ne.
toniyht and that II she would comply an answer
to II should be sent to him from her
Burlington VT, Oct. 2s.-Chief OF Police dumas
has made further Investigations in the cellar OF
the house occupied by Holmes while here. ne
found a bottle Of chloroform and an excavation
which contained lime and few pieces Oh pohe
mixed In II. The doctors were unaoe 10 say
whether or not they were human bones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
SENATOR CHANDLER PREDICTS YAK

HE SAYS THE UNITED STATES MUST FIGHT ENG
LAND AND THAT WE WILL WIN CANADA
Concord ~ H.. Oct. 2S-"The Evening Monitor
Senator Chaniler's newspaper, contains ieaDet
from, his pen tonight in which war with England
"a nredicted II has for its caption. "Our Coming
war with England--A Prediction" 1t Is summar-
lied thus
War between the United States and Ensland ls
inevitable II will arise account OF British ais
regard for our direct interests. II will also pe
forced by British encroachments upon othef na-
tons all over the world. 1t VIII be fousht by US
having Russia our European ally.
As war offensive our part II may not nap
pen within twenty years. AS defensive war "
may come sooner and should be welcomed. one
sure result will be the capture and permanent ac-
QUESTION OF Canada by the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

philadelphia Oct 2S-W. W. Gibbs, president OF
the Electric Storage Battery Company, OF rhiia-
delphia returned to-day from trip to Niagara
Falls. where he investigated the advantages lot
establishing immense storage battery pant 10
be operated by power from the great fans MI
Glhbs said that while IL had been definitely de-
cded to establish the plant at Niagara, the Duid-
ing of another immense mandatory mas DeeH
ne do necessary by the increased demand for stof-
age batteries. and tnat SO many advantages were
offered at the Falls that 1t would propaoly De 10
nlf fnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
LEFT THE JUMPER 70 HIS DEATH
THE AUTHORITIES AFTER THOSE WHO ASSISTED
CALLAHAN TO MIKE HIS Fatal. LEAP.

THE AUTHORITIES AFTER THOSE WHO ASSISTED
CALLAHAN TO Make HIS FATAL LEAP.
pouphkeeps.e oct 2s (SpeciaD-The last chapter
of the story Of Callahan's death leap from the
pouphkeepsle Bridge has by been re-
corded az vet and before Coroner Hasbrouck's jury
gets through with Callahan's so-cailed Ne~-fork
friends there will evidently be several sensations
added to the one already made by Callahan Cor
oner Hasbrouck arrived at Deans HOTEL where
Callahan died last night early this morning and
took charge OF the body a jury was al once i'm
panelled and James Feeler fruit grower. Of
Highland was made foreman. The inquest has
been set down for Saturday afternoon at ! o'clock,
and before that time Coroner Hasbrodck VIII have
a consultation with the DistrictAttorney, to ascer-
tain wha; course 10 pursue In regard the men
who assfted Callahan to perform the perilcus leap.
Supports viii be issued for al those who wit
messed the jump, and the case viii be thoroughly
investigated.
When Callahan arrived Highland Sunday morn
ng ins ne oyI Wip wga1n ng n h"Tdas sra
r. r Maddec George Hankinson and several 9th
ers before me jump was made callahen.s friends
seemed enthusiastic over his determination ond
pluck. When the jumper was lying on the bar
room floor in the hotel and was rapidly becoming
weaker from the loss OF blood. his friends be-
came alarmed and summoned physcianJ. II the
physician had been sent for al the proper time i'm
mediate!y after The jump Callahan would undoubt-
physicians said he could not live through the
night. ali Of his "frendg' seemed To be anxious,
took with 1t the entire New YORK party and left
Callahan IL the hotel TO die. deserted and alone.
"A Thrd-ave.. a PHOTOGRAPHER. arrived at Highland
tonight and claimed the body OF the dead bridge
morrow morning and the funeral Will be he'd from
Nugents house on Wednesday. He dlsclaims all
knowledge OF the deed. and says that he does not
know who the men were who accompanied Gala
han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
PRAIRIE FIRES FAMED BY WIND

Crown Point. Ind, Oct. &.-Hgh winds follow
ing the long drou.h. famed the prairie fires
In eh southern portion OF Porter and Jasper coun-
ties until life and property are threatened Tne
land now burning is reclaimed swamp and belongs
to Nelson Morris Co.. of Chicago. Twelve thou
sand acres have been burned over. Yesterday the
FIRE which all or the north side OF the Kan
k2kee River. made leap at Sandy Hook OF 100
feet across the stream, and IS now burning IN the
TINKER the Other side Should the WIND con-
tinue IL It's present direction the city OF Wheat
field may be reached by the flames. No accurate
estimate OF the damage can be made. but II Will
reach $4,000 There rumors that three lives
have been lost near kouts, but they apparently
WfhOl, foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
4 CHTCAGO JEWELRY FIRM EAILs

Chicago, oct. GA sign on their door yesterday
announced that Kasper * Barnes. jewellers In Nc
Vickers Theatre building had made assignment
lat. Saturday night for the benefit OF their credit
ors Alfred H. Wittstein is the assignee The
assets are said to be s30.0O0 and the liabilities
$4,000 None OF the creditors OF the concern was
preferred In the assignment. Mir. Loesch. attorney
for the firm said: They have been In difficulty for
some time by reason OF overbuying and dull bust
ness The creditors have practically agreed 10 give
them a two years extension. and Mr.. Kasper went
East last night TO endeavor to perfect this arrange
ment. The creditors nearly all wholesale jewel
lers In New-York and manufacturing jewellers In
NewJersey."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
A GALE BLOWING OVER tbs LAKES.

GALE BLOWING OVER THE LAKES.
Buffalo Oct %-The storn, which struck here
early last evening Of the most severe or
those which usually experienced at this sea-
son. Fortunately there not many vessels
aiost feet OF about thirty. which ready
TO leave on Friday had been warned to remain
I'm port; and al obeyed excep; the schooner George
Davis. which is ashore twenty miles up the
lake The reached its height o'clock
this morning and brought with 1t a heavy. wet
snow. Along the harbor great waves broke son
the piers casting sheets OF water forty fee; In
the ar The ife-saving crews all dut;
and the boats made ready for service. 4 number
o: vessels are expected from the upper lake. and
tugs keeping a lookout for them The ther
m0meter registered 80 above al II
Detroit Mich, oct. 2S.-rhe southwest gale which
is blowing to-day has lowered the water in Lake
ST. clair abous three fee, at Crosse Point shoaL
The steamers NJ. NJ Drake. German. Veronica
Arnboy and Robert Rhodes are hard aground on
the shoal, and cannot be moved until the water
rises. large feet of yessea Is anchored in
Lake ST. Clair. above tho lightship, for high water
70 enable them TO pass Crosse Point Shoals
ST Joseph Mich. Oct &.-The steamer Peerless
of the Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Line
which left the harbor at o'clock yesterday after
noon bound for Chicago wthou, cargo. was force
to turn back account OF the heavy gaze and
sea and In attempting TO enter the harbor at 8
o'clock yesterday evening went aground on the bar
in the channel. She was subsequently hoated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
FIRES on THE BLUE RIDGE.

lexington, Va. oct 2S.-Destructye forest fires
90. raging on the Blue Ridge Mountains north
cast of here The Ridge divides Rockbrldge and
Amherst counties The long drouth has made the
xnnsive timber lands In this region very dry. and
Thousands OF burning. and unless rain
soon falls untold damage Will be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

try was dissatisfied. Not complaint however, ,hs
was ever made against the management oi tne
finances. which was In charge OF VI. Rbot, the
Premier
The scandalous AMIR OF the Southern Railway
must have been eagerly taken up by tne Cna'nper
as a plausible pretext to overthrow the Cabinet;
the Carmaux strike. II known that ths ques-
ton would be presented again. despite the vote
already given In favor of the Government. when NJ
Jaures made his recent interpolation. Fifty-hve
Socialist Deputies had just issued a mannesto.
with Illegal Interference in the strike, and cousion
with NJ. Resseguicr the patron of the locked-out
glassworkers. The Deputies felt that II would nave
been difficult not TO condemn the conduct OF those
istic doctrines They understood that the Chamber
had no business 10 pronounce the question at
issue between employers and employees and tnat
this question would not be agitated II the Ministers
about to be interpeatei were no longer members OF
ha lah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

Inquiry yesterday at various sporting resorts
failed to show that Patrick King Callahan whose
death from jumping off the PoughEeepsle Bridge
was reported in yesterday mornings Tribune. made
the leap for anything but notoriety. At John Eek
hardts saloon. in Centre-st II denied that Eek
hardt had returned from Poughkeepse. II he had
gone there Nothing known the saloon at
West Broadway and Spring-st. where Callahan was
bartender. about bringing his body here. Callahan
on going away, said he would be back on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCANDAL.

The Ministry which has just gone out OF Office
constituted on January 27. 1895. ten days after
the election Of NJ. Felix Faure Presiden; OF the
Republic. Like the preceding Ministry OF NJ Dupuy
the Ribot Cabine; has been overthrow on railway
question. Some time ago magistera! investigation
was begun into the connection Of certain Ffench
senators and Deputies with the south OF France
Railway syndicate, due to an accusation mace mace IA ~
that NJ. Edmond Magnier. Senator from Nai ana
at that :ine chief editor of the "Evenement had
received $500 francs as part of the profit, OF INC
Baron de Reinach. OF Panama Canal notor,etJ
Later report made BY NJ. FlOry the ofhciai
accountant in the inquiry, which supplied over
whclming evidence against the members OF the syn
dicate.
The railway in question short one, built
with a few branches in two or three departments
other Illegal practices resorteG to to Obtain the
concession for the road and It's branches ana guar
antee of interest the capital. which was Watered
to an incredible extent. The budgets OF the depart.
inca pable OF furnishing traffic of any consequence
The result OF the nqu'7y was the arres OF a nun S
atOr Magnler indicted gu; before he could be
brought to trial he disapp Jared. Subsequently he
returned TO Paris. and surfocGercO himself TO the
10 years imprlsonTea. ana to pay fine of 100
francs
NJ Gustave Armand Rouane;. whose activity
against tho-e concerned in the railway scandal
upset the Ministry. is Socialistc Republican, and
represents the second circumsc Upton of the eigh-
teenth arrOndisse ment of the Seine. He was born
at Oupia, Herault ON August H. ls5o In 1870 ne
was elected member of tho Nun opal Council
Of Paris and was reelected IT, 1898. In the lat
ter year he for the frs; time elected a member
OF the Chamber OF Deputies. defeating Ahbe GARNET
Christian Socialist. and NJ. Lelorra.r. Socialis He
is a Journalist BY profession being connected VIII
the Socialist paper "Cri du Peupie." and also with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
AN ISSUE or BONDS ATTHORIZED.

Indianapolis, oct 2s-The stockho olders OF the In
dianapolis Decatur and Western Railroad Com
pany to-day passed vote authorizing the issue OF
81 s2i OO bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

MAss-MEETING AT COOPER UNION
Mayor Strong will preside. Ex-Mayors
Hewitt Edison and Grant will speak on the great
issue OF the day-Canal ImproYement.-CNdv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW SILK .MILL
Bethlehem. Penn, Oct. 2s.-Ground was broken II.
South Bethlehem to-day for a new silk mill which.
is TO be built by Lpps 4 sutton The new mill
will cost $4,000 and viii employ 100 hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

ALL THE MINISTER'S IMMEDIATELY HAND THEIR
RESERVATIONS TO PRESIDENT FAURE-A
BoURGEol -PEYTRAL CABINET LIKELY
TO BE FORMED-THE DEBATE IN
THE CHAMBER on NJ ROUA-
NETS INTERPELLATlON
Paris. Oct. 2S.-The Ribot Ministry was over
th-own to-day h. 2n adverse vote on NJ. Rouanet's
Interpolation in the Chamber Of Deputies, con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

temning the Governments course in regard 10
the Southern Railway scandals. The motion was
as follows
The Chamber OF Deputies. considering ;hat it is
proper TO interdct its members from taxing part
the operations OF financial syndicates. Is re-
solved to throw complete light on the affairs OF
he southern Railways. and invites the Minister of
Justice 10 fulfil all MS responsibilities.
This motion adopted by vote Of 80 to
iii The Ministers Immediately flied out Of the
Chamber and proceeded to the Palace Of the
Elysee, the residence Of President Faure where
they placed their designations in his hands 1t
Is expected that the next Cabinet will consist
pf a Bourgeois Peytral combination.
THE RETIRING CABINET.
The retiring Ministry constituted as fol-
lows:
President Of the Council and Minister OF Finance
VI. RlBOT. -
Minister Of the Interior-M. LEYGU Els.
Minister OF Foreign Affa.rs-M. HANOTAIN -
Minister of Public lRstrcctioh and Worship-M
POINCARE.
Minister of Justce-M. TRARIEUX.
Minister Of the Colonies-M. CHAUTEMPS.
Minister of Commerce--M. ANDRE l>EBON.
IA mister Of Agriculture-M. GADACD.
Minister OF Marine-Nce Admiral BESNARD.
Minister Of War-Generai ZCRiINDEN:
Minister Of Public Works-M. DUPCY-DUTEMfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
THE RIBOT MINISTRY FALLS.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN PARIS
ALMOST WITHOUT WARNING THE Gov
ERNMENT IS DEFEATED.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCANDAL TIE ca USE

VOTE OF CENsURE PASSED BY THE DEPU-
TIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

MASS s-MEETING AT COOPER UNION
tonight. Mayor Strong will preside
Hewitt, Edson and Grant will speak on .dv ne
Issue Of the day-Canal Improvements"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

PATROyIZE NONE INDUSTRIES
Wear KnoA mats made by American working
men. Tnty lead he wOr.d.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

Continued ON Third Page.
The record-union., 1895-05-25
PRICES.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
And that will make hard times good. w
sell Shoes at FACTORY PRICES-jnst wha
other dealers pay for them. We pay $500 da
FOR WHITE LABOR.

Our factory is at 63, 65, 81, SO and II
Stevenson street, San Francisco.
Every dollar you pay for Eastern-made
Shoes goes East. Every dollar you pay for
California production remains here. There
fore patroniZe home manufacture.
In order to induce our ladies to patronize
home industry we have made up q line of
FINE PARIS KID SHOES,
Cloth or kid tops, pointed or narrow square
toes, diamond-shaped patent leather tips, at
So pair.
They will ouLwear any two pairs of Eastern
made shoes at the same price
Now, IN order to have the men, and in par
ticular the mechanics and worklngmen, pat
ron1ze home industry. we have made a full
line of
GENTS FINE CALF,
Double or single soles, square or round toes,
which we will sell for So 90 per pair.
We will guarantee these Shoes to outwear
any So Eastern shoe made
Ladies' Tan OXfords, 81 per pair.
Mems Tan Lace Shoes So per pair.