davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
nAoB TRACK BUxoo-xEW STYLE.
a New York Phyuicias Who NET sEeets MAJ
ttn'a nouhle.

Ever since the game Of racing took q foothold
in any country. methods by which to ontrnp tho
guiloless have been Matched In tho brains OF men
who preferred to work less because others
worked more. Old.time followers OF the race
course arc familiar with the mock stable boy
who. with bucket, scraper. and sponge, told sta
bic secrets ut SO much per secret, and tho up-to-
date sport knows all about tho well.drcssed
fakir who masqucrndes as tho owner and is APP
proachablo when the color OF tho lambs money
lie in sight, but q new-brand new-dodgo has
been sprung to separate the unsuspocting from
their money.
The story came out at Morris Park yesterday
afternoon. lie was 90 years old or thcrcabonts.
and there were evidences Of prosperity and
self-content in the bullying waistcoat, the long
gray beard, and the high hat. while n massive
gold watch chain showed now and thon as tho
wind dallicd with tho skirts Of n long ovorcoat.
Approaching the judges stand, he INQUIRED
softly Of Judge Mcdowell:
Seen Abe Daniels-Col. Abe DanielsF'
Not to-day" said Mr.. Mcdowell.
lies at the races generally, isn't he T. was
the next question.
KINDLY say that l want to see him" and
without giving his name tho old gentleman
shortly afterward the old gentleman was OBJ
served talking TO Col. Daniels, who knows
everybody on the race track. and a fow minutes
later the Colonel was introducing Jockey IL.
Martin Of California to the old man.
Are you Jockey Mertin-,Skcets Martin =
81 am" said the little Californian looking up
wonderingly.
You don't look like the boy. No, ] don't
think you are tho boy, Open your mouth and
let mo see your teeth
Martin has a considerable portion Of tho
gold OF the Klondike in his mouth. and as the
old man caught the CLEAN Of the metal he
sighed and said conclusively: " No, you're not
the boy. He had white. sound teeth"
Skeets had recovered his customary GOODNESS
by this time, and he inquired: What boy are
You looking for =
lam hi - said the aged party rs he
handed the jockey his card. Last Saturday
| forenoon "A young man called on me at my office
and said that he was Skects Martin. the jockey.
and that he had n good thing at Norris Park
that afternoon that would win sure. Ho got
$50 from me to bet on 1t, AM as he didn't come
back thought I'd come up and see II you were
the boy. This young man had q jockeys jacket
| underneath his overcoat, and he convinced me
tina. he was all right: but you're not the boy,
| and l guess my moneys gone"
Martin said he thought 80 too. and, shaking
hands. they parted. The old gentleman is wiser,
II sadder. while tho jockey is looking for his
double.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27

Ere VERY handsome and
Neck.nieces. striking are some of
and Scarfs, in furS of various kinds.
The latest shape in scarfs is turned
down at the end, and blossoms into a
bouquet of tails at the throat. This
is very effective. In fine electric chin
chilla, with six squirrel tails, $40.
The same scarf, with large stone
marten tails, $3.50.
An elegant scarf is of the fur
called "black marten really genu-
inc skunk-full circular shape, with
ten tails, $3.50.
Scarf of dyed raccoon, a rich, dark
brown fur, with s large tails, $3.50.
Scarf of fine electric seal, with 8
raccoon tails, Sc. so.
Long boa of electric seal, with "a
Squirrel tails, $40. so,
Fine stone marten boa, with 2 heads
and 6 full tails, $40.
CollaretteS of electric seal, 10 in.
deep, full sweep, 6 squirrel tails, St2. so.
CollaretteS of skunk, 10 inch, full
sweep, with fancy silk lining, $3.50.
Second floor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
SAW HER CLOAK At A THEATRE
II Had Been stsIes-Thier who Cave Il 70 the
Wearer Arrested.

II Had Boon stoIea-Thier who Cave II to the
WeArer Arrested.
John Graham of SO Hamilton street was ar
raigned in the Essex Market Court yesterday on
q charge of burlary committed last March. Tho
house robbed was that Of Philip Klein of Al
Hamilton street. Entrance was obtained by
the cutting out Of a panel In q door. Dresses
and cloaks valued at 5000 belonging to Klein's
wife were stolen.
IN the Academy of Music on Monday night.
Mrs. Klein saw q young woman in the audience
wearing one Of tho missing cloaks. After tho
performance she followed the woman to her
home. at $40 Water street. The W man who
wore tho cloak was Mrs. Mary Mckinley. She
Julia Sullivan. Detectives Mooney and Nc.
Carthy questioned the sullivan woman. who
said that Graham, who WAS a former sutton, had
given her the cloak. Graham was accordingly
arrested. He asserted that no found the stolen
goods in q hall. He was held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27

R,orkets WHAT you are going to
O'S' pay for blankets will
depend or when you are going to
buy them. Here are present prices
but not guaranteed for a week, hardly
for a day.
Good single-bed blankets, ooxSO in,
white, with colored borders, 50. 50 a pair.
72xS} in, for three quarter beds,
colored borders, 1915.
All-wool. fine, soft and springy,
colored borders, 72xS+, S..
Red blankets, oOxSO, for single beds,
S5.25 4 pair.
Red blankets for three.quarter beds,
Atwood. 81.
All-wool red blankets, for double
beds, 74XS4 in, S.
Gray wool, oOx8O in, for single
beds, colored borders. 81 a pair.
Long-Staple gray wool, for three
quarter beds, colored borders. S3.25.
Atwood gray blankets, 72x82 in,
variegated borders, s. a pair.
Third floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
DID A JOKE CAUSE HIS DEArHq
Blr. Dunphy Brooded Over the Laughing AS
ssrtion That He Killed Mamie sullivan.

PATERSON. n. J.. Oct. 2G.-William Dunphy
died at st. Joseph's Hospital this morning after
lingering more than a month with a fractured
skull. One morning last month Dunphy was
found on the pavement in front OF his home on
West street. He was covered with blood and
badly bruised. and had been injured either by
falling or jumping from a third.story window.
He had been sick for almost a year, and had be-
come mentally unsound.
1t is said that his mind gave way as the result
of the work OF practical jokers. At the time. a
year ago last March. when the mysterious muir
der Of Mamie Sullivan was the talk of the town.
Mr.. Dunphy took an unusual interest In tho
tragedy, and frequently advanced theories as to
the probable motive for tho crime. II became
such a hobby with him that some OF his listeners
1okingly accused him Of knowing more than he
wanted to tell. They kept ut IL with such per-
sistency that Dunphy began to brood over tho
analr. ana finally to imagine that he was the
murderer. He would avoid meeting a police
man, and II is supposed that when he received
ms rata! wound no thought an officer was pur-
suing HIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
BExuASs o TO GO ON THE STAGE.
Dissuadea by tho Lawyer for Howard G. Bcn-
ham AFTER They Had signed tho Contract.

Dissuaded by the Lawyer for Howard C.. Rem
ham AFTER They HAD signed tho Contract.
BUFFALO. Oct. 26.-The management OF the
Court Street Theatre Of this city yesterday
afternoon closed q contract with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin C. Benham OF Batavia. the parents OF
Howard C. Benham, the convicted wife murder
or, who is now confined in the State Prison at
Auburn pending an appeal from q sentence of
death, whereby Mr.. and Mrs. Benham and their
daughters Mabel and jean were to appear at
that theatre early in November. 1t was the in.
tention O: the management to send the Benham
family out oil the road IL the Buffalo engagement
was II success.
William +. Mnckey. who defended Howard c.
Benham. announced at IL o'clock this morning,
however, that the Bcnhams would not appctr
on the stage. Manager Farren OF the Court
Street Theatre said that the arrangements for
the appearance of the Bcnhams had been de-
clared Of. Mr.. Machey thought their appear
ance would be In bad taste and would prejudice
the public against Benham. Mr.. and Mrs. ben
ham and their daughters are in the city yet.
They Intend to remain here until next week.
This morning Mr., Mackoy saw them and per-
suaded them to abandon their theatrical VEN
turo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
Second floor.

HERE are linens going
Linen down, while linen prices
Bargains. all around are up, up,
up! There are reasons, to be sure
but nothing against the quality of the
linens.
Some dinner cloths of large size, in
double damask, that have no napkins
to match, are to be closed out at half
value:-
Sc Cloths at 50. $40 Cloths at S.
IS Cloths at s.. $t2 Cloths at So.
Is in. Dinner Napkins, 50 a dozen.
Full-bleached Scotch Damask.
81 in. Irish Damask at soc.
The old-fashioned honest, grass-bleached
goods, that will wear we'll; a variety Of
patterns.
Irish Huck Towels, 22x45 in, at zoe.
Big, snow-white towels, of fine flax, some
with colored borders.
Fourth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
sPoRTISGMEy,s ROW BEATEN.
Justice Gaynor and His Neighbors VIII Have
10 View Nr. Paterson's Hack Yards.

"''' SNs"o' ahu HE NeiEhDors VIII Have
10 View Mr. Paterson's Back Yards.
The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn has decided that Charles G, Pater-
son may face some houses he 10 building on
Plaza street so that they can front eitheron that
street or Eighth avenue. 1t was his intention
when no began tho construction of the build.
iinSs. nearly q year ago. to have them front on
I!aLa. street. with the back yards LOOKING on
eighth avenue, but the work was stopped before
me foundations had been completed through in
Junction proceedings.
The block on Eighth avenue opposite tho pro-
posed new buildings is known as SpOrtingmen's
itnr, Hhd among the occupants are Phil Dwyer,
nc h9rsgmAn: Justice William J. Gaynor, Mira
osau l.. Towns, and ex.JudRc James Troy, all OF
", ON ~ohJectei to the plans for the buildings,
MHlch WOULD bring tho back yards constantly
netDre Their view. The Appellate Division now
ttbo tTses ne Judgment OF the lower court, and
70 submit to the backyard view unless they can
induce Mr.. Paterson 10 alter his plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
Tore Wells from Nomen's Faces.

A man, who described himself as James Glass
of IA Washington avenue. was caught trying to
lasso people with a rope at Third avenue and
Tooth street yesterday. Io was taken 10 tho
EAST lOIth street station. where h. was
searched. Thirteen wells were found I'm his
pocket, He said that he had torn them from
womcn's faces because they had no right TO
wear them. He was sent TO bellevue to have
his sanity examined into.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
Trouble with tho Utrs.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 26.-Gov. Adams received
n despatch from Mccker. Rio Blanco county, late
last night announcing that Game Warden VIII
cox and his party, in trying TO arrest Utes on the
Snake River, fred and Killed aud wounded seven
Indians. \ request il ma0e TO have Gen. Otis,
commanding the Department Of Colorado. cal
save further troablc. The White River ties
are on their annual hunt, and they refuse to
obey the Colorado game laws. The Same tribe
look part In The massacre at Meeker. Col" IN
1850,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
MIR. BEIRNs WANTS 4 DITORCE.
The Wire Now in n Hospital Awaiting =
Surgical Operation.

THO WIG Now IN n HOspIIhI AWhItInK ,
Surgical Operation.
A constable was sent from Sheriff Heller's
office on Monday afternoon to serve the papers
in a divorce suit on Mrs. Lottie Bearns. the
wife OF Joseph II. Bearns. a well-known politi.
clan OF the Greenville section OF Jersey City.
The constable learned that Mrs. Bearns was q
patient In Christ Hospital, where she Is being
prepared to have a serious operation performed.
The physicians at the hospital would not per.
the service might excite irs. Boarns and add TO
tho danger OF the operation. Sheriff Heller de.
operation. Mr.. Bcarns is superintendent Of
linemen in this employ Of the Western Union
Telegraph, Company: Several well-known poll
ticians, friends Of Mr.. learns. arc named ns CO.
respondents. Thc defendant, who was de.
scribcd as the hnndsomcst girl In GrccnviIle
1855, is still a rcmGrkably handsome woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27

LONG Branch, y. j., Oct. 2G.-Thc paintings
and other objects Of art In tho Hollywood Hotel.
III" PROPERTY of the late John IIocy, will be sold
Under ne hammer on Thursday Of next week.
TMc'iI racias aoiio the content, Of cottage \. 4. o
ms hltcrhOOr. rho amount obtained uD TO date
for furniture sold Is 81 ZOO. The sale is held 10
snlis,y a claim held By tue Ions Branch Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27

NEWPORT, II. l.. Oct. 26.-Mr. Harry Fletcher
Brown, chemist at the torpedo station. and Miss
Florence NJ. Hammott. daughter of Albert Ham.
nett, were married ut noon to-day AT the resi-
dencc OF the brides parents on Mann avenue.
Calvin McClclland, pastor OF the United Con
grr2ational Church, and was Witnessed by only
Immediate relatives ana intimate friends OF the
bride and bridegroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
BoUND no Cross LIVE WIRES.
eans Fsnrht Eiectrician ana Policeman when
They Opnospn Him.

INV NNtN-NN tA'"
Late on Monday night q trolley wire parted At
Broadway and Hcwcs street, Williamsburg.
When the ends struck the pavement they
formed a circuit, and the manner in which they
squirmed around made 1t dangerous for podes.
trians and vehicles. John Lane, an electrician
OF the Brooklyn Heights Company, guarded ono
end OF the wire, and Policeman McGrath the
other. Edward Cans Of Brownsville came along
in an express wagon and insisted uDon driving
ahead. Lane warned him that he and tho horse
might he killed by an electric shock, The OK
prcssmRn declared that he didn't care and began
TO lash tho horse. Limo refused to allow Cans
10 proceed, and then Gans dashed tho clectrician.
Lanes face and left numb were cut, When the
policeman attempted to arrest Cans no was also
hit with the whip. Mctirath ovcrrowcred tho
man and took him to the CiyInor street station.
whore Cans declared no was prosecuted be.
cause he was a .Jcw. He WAS locked up. and
whom he was arrnigncd yesterday in the Leo
Avenue Court he said he was ignorant Of the
fact that electric wires were dangerous. He
was held In 5000 for a hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
WANTED WAGES LOWERED.
A Labor Unions New style or Agitation at the
Navy Yard.

a Labor Union's New style or Agitation at the
Navy Yard.
1t was learned yesterday that a labor union
had succeeded In getting certain wages lowered
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The International
Machinists' Union alleged that the "leading
men" and tho "quarter men" were receiving
AZ cents a day more than the rules Of tho depart
ment allowed. A complaint WAS made to the
Secretary of tho Navy and yesterday Delegate
Warner reported that the wages had been read
iustcd andthe 4S cents n day taken of.
This 10 not n question of union wages" said
Warner. There Is always more work to do in
the navy yard than the appropriation will pay
for. By this REIMBURSEMENT of wages more men
will be able to get work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
SAINT ILARIO.
A Sequel to "Saracincsca.

Tho author shows steady and constant inn
provcment in his art. SAINT llario' is u con-
tinuation Of the chronicles Of tho
SaracinCsca family. \ Cloth, 1@mO.
singularly powerful and bcauti. Price, sI.0O.
full story. Admirably
developed, with n naturHlncss beyond praise.
. II must rank with Grcifcnstcin' as the
best work the author has produced. 1t tulhls
every requirement OF artist % Ectinn. IL brings
ont what is most in prcsIiEt III human action,
without owing any OF it, effectiveness 10 scnsa-
tionalism OF %aytitce. 1t is natural. fluent in
evolution. acCordant with experience, graphic
in description. penetrating IN antly sis. and ao-
sorbing in interest -Ntw YORK Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
ysrdict for tho Nuus or ~. Dominic.

A verdict in favor Of the nuns of st. Dominic
was rendered in tho supreme Court In Brooklyn
yesterday In the suit brought by Frank MCCor-
Flynn, TO recover 81. 500 which Maria Flynn
gave TO the nuns while she was an inmate Of II.
GATHERINGS Hospital. Justice van Wyck held
that the gift was valid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
Wooden
Waists.

woo,o, ETERNAL vigilance is the
Wo:t price of a stock of waists
Wdists. made as you would make
them for yourself,-properly sewed,
neatly finished, no rough seams; waists
such as every store should sell.
And such as not one store in twenty
does sell.
In pretty Scotch plaids, lined, 81.
Atwood flannel. white collar, $3.50.
Black mohair, plated, white collar, 81.
Atwood plaid flannel, white collar, $2.25.
Atwood serge, black braid-trimmed, 50. 50.
Handsome Scotch plaid serge, Atwood,
trimmed with brass buttons, white collar,
S2.7S.
And % other styles.
Second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27

CRYSTAL STEEL is fully
Crystal equal to agate ware, or any
Steel other sort of enameled
Ware. ware; yet while this present
great stock lasts, you can
buy it at half the cost.
Kettles, pans, measures, cooking
utenSils,-aIl articles of kitchen-ware.
Note these basins, on sale to-day at
1Oc.-actually cheaper than tin!
Crystal steel wash basins, 12l4 in. diam
erer, with eyeleted hole to hang by; regu-
lar price in agate-ware, $50; here iOc.
each. Not more than W. to 4 buyer.
Basement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
The Saracinesca Series
SARAClNE SEA.

His highest achievement. as yet, in the
realms OF fiction. The work has two distinct
merits. either OF which would
serve TO make II great-that Of Cloth. I@mo.
telling a perfect story in IA per- Price, $I.OO.
feet way, and Of giving a graphic
picture of Roman society in the last days OF tho
Popes temporal power. The story is ex-
~quisitely told ."-BostOm Traveller.
One ofthe most engrosSing novels we have
eyer read. IiuIrS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
HUDSON COTTON MIL BURNED.
-Four Hundred Employees Escape Unhurt-
Loss $3.50. 900.

HUDSON. n. y. Oct. ~26.-cotton iGnited at
ll:l5 this morning IN the carding room OF tho
Union Mill, on Diamond street, and in two hours
The building was in ashes. More than four hum
dred employees were, Mt work when the fire
started, but all escaped serious injury. The loss
Ia stimato at $3.50, 900; insurance $40, 600.
The mill manufactured q superior grade OF un.
lartuaur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
$40 a pair.
Bicycles -TWO Events

The crowded condition of our store and warehouses inspires
the action that is described in what follows.
All cyclists know that the Continentals were the first bicy-
cks to show 1893 models. They are still in the lead, and only
never less.
Besides roon-making, we want to increase the number of
friends for the ContnentalS next year. The sum of it all is that
we will sell all of the 1898 models now in our store at
Forty Dollars Each
Assortment is full, for both men and women.
The other event concerns Falcon Bicycles. ' We like
their company, but we want their room. You know the story
cred the assembling of their bicycle parts into machines at a
nominal price. All the essential members are of this years
m~odels-morally they are 1897 wheels. They have been SELL
ing with great rapiditN but we propose to coast them out at
Twenty-Five Dollars and a Half
The number is not large, but includes a full assortment
for both men and women. Remember that only high-grade
the Bicycle trade, and only do a regular, Legitimate Bicycle
business.
Basement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
Twenty-Five Dollars and a Half
A Drop in Evening Silks

Coon here must be perfect. The most delicate evening
silks are just the ones to suffer from handling.
These beautiful silks are slightly soied and tumbled; and
for that shorcoming they are all marked for quick clearing out
at prices like these:
s. $50 Evening Silks at 81. 50 Evening Silks at s..
In blue gray, Nile, and cere;. many double In Nile pink, blue, lilac and yellow; three
color in pnk, yellow, and blue varieties
81 Evening Silks at SIPS. 81 Evening Silks at $3.50.
In yellow, Ne, pink, and lavender eight All tnsL-Sker with white SATIN gold
variaesS silk three Vaths uneL with blue satin
S Evening Silks at $3.50.
One rich brocaie in pink with black
These evening silks for girls have dropped in price also.
7c. Silks at SOC. si25 Silks at $50.
81 Silks at OOc. S175 Silks at SIPS.
Rack WONDERFULLY interesting are the black satins
Satins from Zurich, made from cotton and silk. There are
o"""' four qualities.
Satin As. IN, at Soc, has the appearance of a 81 Duchese.
Satin B-24 H., at 75c, looks like A DuheSe at Sl.25.
Satin C-25 in, at 81, has the appearance of a DucheSSe at $3.50.
Satin DIS in, at s1t5, looks like a rich Duchewe at si.75.
We admit having made these price, to stir up special interest in the best
cotton-back saMns for wear, for finish, or for effect, the world over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
BusinrsS II ntireT.

wnithnm Watches.
Beat R'sOrtment: lowest prices; inspection Invited.
HOWARD & CO., 2B4 Firm Avenue, New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
MARINE 10 ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-TIns DAY.
Sun rises .... & % sun sets. 8 90 Noon sets. 8 80
HIGH wATEI.-THlS DAY.
Sandy Hook. s 90 Gov. lGId. s 80 He'll Gate. 10 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
DON ORSINo.
a Continuation OF 4" Saracinesca" and
"Sant' IlariO."

"Sant' IlariO."
THE third in n rather rcmnrka bio series Of
novels dealing with three genera ions Of the
Saracincsca family, chtitled
respectively .'SaTaCinesca.' CLOTH, Emo.
SAINT Ilario' and Don Or. Price, 81 .O0.
sine, and these novels present.
an Important study OF Italian life, customs. and
conditions during the present century. Each
one OF these novels is worthy Of very careful
reading and Offers exceptional enjoyment in
many ways, in. the fascinating, INSCRIPTION OF
Curacy. and in charm Of style. The new Italy
is s:riking!y revealed IN Don O"s!.o.' BoSton
Budget.
1--WE are inclined 10 regard the hook az the
most Ingenious of all Mr.. Crawford 3 i!ctions.
Certainly il IL the best novel Of the season.
Erening Bulletin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
| Nmm~4 97r
Important News about Bicycles and Women's Shoes

w FMS several years the Kp Cushion Shoe has been on the mmt Its mmpd virtue BhebMt in hnSe This fleet
is smndba Hhkhme %hh wnhg w@ and comfort Navy women hTtmdt them desirable
But their use has bmm MdIY uesrnmh fault, The heavy felt in the sole wM @y be Pm@td Md damp
which it absorbed and retained When this occurred the shoe: Wud be unpleasant until HMWhYh dried
The. Wammke improvement removes the difficulty by very simple device The felt used for the inner h as
nm original %mt The bs&maMM % insists placing iMn sm#h hYwd cork SGTTn t@ @Ma mM %MHE the sole
sacrifice of kxblt: Ease Md omot are thus retained
mmIsa% Mm Ee&f%r K%H GM@" H% %h rs s. a m%a few m@& been sold here m at ST. MH d~ nMmtnm to
hghgNe kdkn black, GLOSSY smooth regular mt shapes toes tipped with patent leather; and the price is
$40 a pair.
Several partly mad shoes will be shown mantmgM method of ntunn