davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
ppospCRITY IN THE SOUTH.

prs,vrss MEN ENTERING TIE i"''''
WITH CHErzRFULNEss AND coNFlphNoE
,,or+o Ga Sept. (SpeciaD-The hrst gay
s,n,euber In the Southern business worId - wv
DIV of the year. Ii means Inc auN'"' ,n,ar
o.,ton season and the opening OF the IAN "'.1 o
h,siness In Atlanta the day means mo- n,, L,ri,
.,, e., any recent period of her history i'c ' it
49, .ho an, hat business has incrc"seu VIM
~, bound many hundreds OF tAouS'nus "
.."r 49,, ,.,o,esalers and retailers are "0'''e
u ,,oss than at any corresponding a.
y, -. voars. the banks have mort nv 1t. the
nsi, and better STILL more MoiieH -, condition
,,ur,cipality itself Is In Dexter -, ,,olier said
,,o, I, has ever been. Mayor N .his year
VA" ,a, "Ananta does not owe do""' .." 20,
te-""! a., 10 1, hotter financial shape IMAM i ~
,a 1, ovo- 10 have been at a s1ih'''' ,,.. ~,
",,, De, NJ the wholesale drygoonS Ia
,.a,. Ri6ley Raglan Co. SAID ,,,,. of
on, Skinned more goods IN Jun! ..hs bofo-e
10 veor than we have in the s'iiile ,r husi
/, rho last twenty-five years 30 LA n,,,r +. has
r.ss 10 concerned, prosperity Is io' oo,s so
nees hava never known the prospects ~
CO.. Cor Atlanta and If our business h'' VI
49,, rrasent rate we will do 5000" iho''
,hIs YEAR than we ever did before ,-..,oro,
paul Romare. president OF the " - r.,
"u' Ia. .I have never known times TO DC De'
fer / have hesitation IN eiFH"S ny "'',.,1r,i,l
mt we have entered upon a year oi 49,,
r,,v The main thirN is that confidence mas
toou annare~tlv restored We have abundant oiops
~ cotton and corn. and the FARMERS ~ r.
these crops at less expense IMAM IO go,
uevs orr cotton crop in this state Will We ~
usually large one and that it will be sold "a, P Snne
ust,tnr the farmers profit. There is no douo'
about the crop Prices are sta, e Prosper,y is
il is plentiful all over the '''''''
here" ,,uh,oror Mailman G Co.,
r,hoo:ais erocers said: Last year ~ th,s. ,rno
farmers came into store and taiKni pDU"t lbs
silver ana hard times. This yeat th t,,n 20! eO'
ond tell me what splendid crops thoy hd.c' r.,,,,,
Robert j. Lowry president Of the k9Wry
oooliI'' Association said: Cuisines Is nnhlItf
better than was at the SAM im msh EASIER T and
T. wI he On sicr si The idle capital OF ms coum-
trv Is coming out slowly at first but rapla!E now
from lis hiding places, and seeking good invest
ments nj minimum rates Of intcrest'
These interviews fairly represent me zone Pr
hui Of the South. From farmer - banker cheeriui-
ness and confidence are the new CONDITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
LABOR.SAVING IN THE KITCHEN.

Mechanical inventions ard ingenious ne"
methods have been applied to domestic HE
much more slowly than in the manufacturing
and commercial world. Yet some progress mas
been made, even here. In substituting praih ior
mbscle. and now one is not surprised to see
cOntrvances for reducing the labor or mousse
keeping one remarkable labor-saving lh'eh-
ton now coming widely into/use In our kitchens
Is the gas range An hours observation OF its
working will show how extraordinary SAVING
OF physical wear and tear 1t represents as com
pared with the coal range Suppose you BURN
a ton of coal a month-there are 1904 POUNDS
to be lifted by brute force Then you nave
third ne much dead weight in ashes and klndlng
to handle. The heavy stove lids TO be lifted the
cleaning OF floors shelves and walls or the
dirt caused by tho coal range. All these
things have 70 be reckoned In the account. and
all Of them are absolutely got rid Of when the
gas range Is used. Its saving OF mere physical
strain Is enormous And when you add in its
additional saving of time. temper, and money
you begin to understand why the gas range Is
so rapidly sweeping its old-fa shioned competitor
from the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
AN INTERSTATE COMMERCE DECISION.
A RECENT RULING OF TIE SUPREME COURT
INTERRUPTED.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day. in an opinion by Chairman MOT
rison recommended" reductions OF freight rates
to Eureka Springs, Mo-. over the Eureka springs
and ST Louis and San Francisco railways Inc
Eureka Springs Railway has for many years car
RED 10 It's terminus freight at greatly reduced
rates when intended for points beyond 10 DC
reached by wagon transportation The Coinnlis-
sion holds that this arrangement does not make te
railway company carriers beyond Eureka Springs
and that such lower rates are discrimination
against Eureka Springs and It's business
The opinion Is particularly noticeable IN that II
calls attention 10 and interprets he recent decision
of ;he Supreme Court regarding the power oil tr
Commission to fix rates which shd!I cohIOI ~ my
future OF this decision the opinion says; InHct
the law az construed by the Court, the commission
has power to say what in respect TO the pas wdSs
reasonable ana just. but as TO rates coHp'II.'d u
as unreasona Bile, unjust ana uhd"iui, ana 80
found 10 be by the co nmssion, II can MAKE 70
provision order for their reduction winch me
courts are required to enforce or the carrier
Obliged to obey When the rates are found 10 1e
unreasonable, the Commission can declare them
unlawful AMI recommend their reduction. dHd
where after investiga tiOn, rates OF carriers COM
blamed OF found 10 nave been IN the past ana
st!ll to be unjust, unreasonable ana In violation
of the statute, 1t is made the duty OF the Commits
sion 10 notify and require such carriers 10 cease and
dcsist from such Violations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
SUICIDE or A DESPOyDEyT WOuiy

A woman who registered as Mrs. Jennie White
Of Boston. committed suicide by taking carbolic
acid in her room at the American Hotel In East
Twenty-thrd-st. on Tuesday. The womans real
name was Sarah Hayes. She was sister Of Mrs
John Itch. OF No 20s East ne-hundred- a nd
twenty-seventh-st.. and her home In Boston
where. according TO Mrs. Litch. she large
The woman's mother, Mrs. NJ. Hayes. lives No
337 Broadway. Brooklyn.
In her room were found two letters addressed 10
her mother. In one OF them she said she
hoped that she would be forgiven for causing
trouble but having no money and being without
herself. 1t was signed Sarah" Mrs. Hayes is
poor. and 90 last Friday Sarah who had been
iivng with her mother for some time left her. say
Ing that che would not be burden to her. That
was the last time she was seen alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
THE OYSTER SEASON OPENS.

They were everywhere yesterday-oysters AZ
q. . Punishment OF four months they returned rich
ana succulent Bills of fare that have not known
them since April now blazon them In black type.
owing TO popular tradition oysters are banished
save for the eight months which have the letter
..r,, in their name This accounts for the many
.gns swung out in front Of oyster and chop houses
Yesterday which announced that oysters II III
Season." -. 49,. 49,, r,a-Lod nv
>nv narijcuar rush In the oyster market. Down n
EuIton Market an increased demand was recorded.
S,sx uo,hinr unusual The outlook for the season
r. most hopeful The supply e good and the quail
ity excellent. and the demand and price " Is De-
Geved win be fully up TO last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
CLOSE CALL FOR NETWORK
CINCINNATI BEATEN FOR THE THIRD
TINE.

SEYMOUR RECEIVES POOR SUPPORT IN THE
FrELD-TIIE rMPIRING NOT sATIsFACToRY-
GOOD WORK BY GLEASON AND TIERNAN.
The New-York baseball team won It's third
straight game from the Cincinnati nine a. the
Polo Grounds yesterday. after close and exciting
contest. Many fair-minded spectators seemed 10
think that the visiting players were treated rather
harshly by the umpIres. The Cincinnati players
certainly did the better all-around work.
With the score tied in the ninth inning. Becklcy's
home run and McPhee's tally brought in what APP
pcared 10 the onlookcrS as the winning runs. But
the New-York team In It's half OF the ninth. on
three hits. base on balls and an ont got three
men across the rubber and took tho third cnnSecu-
tive game. Seymour was not mu'h ~ puzzle.
while Damman held his men until the ninth. New
York's errors were costly. Too features - IN"
game were the basc-running or Gleason and the
folding Of Tlernan. TIC scorc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
FOR A BICYCLE SQUAD LIKE NEW-YoRk'S

Tho city Of Geneva Switzerland, IS 10 nave d.
cvclo sou,d lkc New-Yorks When the scheme
was first favored by the Geneva authorizes the
Swiss Touring Club organization OF wheeimen
IN that city. was asked TO give its advice me ne
of New-York's crack squad. and they accordingly
wrote 10 Police Headquarters. through tneli sec
rctary Henry Kunby for details and information.
Scrceani Kemp acting captain for the squad. MADE
n report Yesterday on the bicycle squad when VIII
he forwarded TO Geneva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
TAX BILLS MAY BE HAD IN ADVANCE.

BY some mistake the date for the opening Of the
books in the Office of the Receiver of Taxes has
been announced in some newspapers for yesterday.
The official announcement says that they Will be
opened on October l. In the mean time Colonel
David F.: Austen invites property-owncrs TO send
in acquisitions for their tax bills In advance These
requisitions will be numbered ccnsecutively as re-
ceived. and the bills Will be made out IN turn and
sent by mail II the person asking for them incloses
a directed and stamped envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
WHEAT GOING Up AGAIN.
DECEMBER CLOSES AT %-A DECLINE IN
sILVER-GAINS IN STOCKS.

DECEMBER CLOSES AT %-A DECLINE IN
gILVER-GAINS IN STOCKS
There was a substantial advance IN wheat yes
to-day, on the New-York Produce Exchange
December wheat (wheat deliverable III Dece"i-
br) got UP to 9Sas and closed at y, which was
~ cents above the closing price on 1uesdaS'
September wheat touched 81 Oo'. and ci'seu d.
s coz. which was cents above 'nesua' .
f,al price. There net advance ol ~ 'en''
in Septenrber corn. Export sales were ~ y,
I'm ds or 4OO COO bushels Of wheat here anu a'
tlr outpnrts. and twelve loads Of corn. rbo
stocks were again strong ana act.N " 10 rac
sales on the Stock Exchange were Jo"'',' 90,
S,me Of the net advances were: COTTON , oI, nre
npn "a Cotton Oil preferred "a. 9 p,nr Gas
fs.red N Consolidated Gas iH2, haS. ,refarred
~. General Electric !, Laclede Gas pr pre- ~
IL, Lake Erie and Western prele Inaa iss
Metropolitan Traction IL. National Heau i'''
I'VE was a decline Of one-half cent IN SILVER
:, XII cents an ounce for commercial o"rs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
TRYING TO IMPORT TOBACCO CHEAPLY.
APPRAISER wAKEMAN STOPS AN ATTEMPTED
FRAUD on THE GOVERNMENT.

FRAUD on THE GOVERNMENT.
Another attempted fraud upon the revenues OF
the Government discovered yesterday by
United States Appraiser Wakeman In importa-
ton OF tobacco. In importation of thirty-fve
bales OF Mexican tobacco which certified as
filler twenty-three bales were found to be wrapper
tobacco AS certified and entered by the importer.
the thirty-fve bales OF tobacco would pay duties
TO the amount OF about 81 S37 80 The apprasemcnt
shows that these thrty1ive bales contained twenty
three bales OF wrapper tobacco, which would make
this tobacco had been passed by the Appraiser at
the low rates for filing tobacco, II might have
been retained by the consignce bu, when the higher
rate for wrapper tobacco had been imposed the
importer decided to export the entire quantity.
Many times in the past. under similar conditions.
when tobacco has been entered for consumption at
low rate and II was discovered that II contained
wrapper tobacco IL has been exported solely with
a view 10 entering II at other port OF entry
In the United States. Customs officials will doubt
less be on the lookout for the reimportation OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
shor, ribs. per 100 n

Cash quotations were as follows Flour sicadicr; 10
ns, g@ss g. SIn NS So : ~ " ysov s 90
sgsf,s b. S$ $7sc . e Slf a NS Ss Si
timothy Sod s. 3 mSjt g'h shi i 4 l1s
s. G,ass 0s dry sailed shoulder boxe ?'gG,'t sno
clear sides rn o' 90 e. .sas u w on the Fouee
Exchange to-day ths butter m k"t was t ~ Frgs
"s cincinnati sept Flour steady Wheat ;ronser;
quiet No mixed 2og.oc RyeNo 2 SSG s. La C
%Si.. :. Cute. h" y 'nii fq qat sugar steady
easier. lover. lie cheese hrm.
MnSsaposs sg Ta cH Nd S Sad s s
n3Xc: No Northern old 81 Of. new "2..c
patents 8 sas .e sfG%"a re n9'" 5Gs5 j. Grnn in
bulk s.; 500 s.. do sacked. s. 5ogso.
oo va scp c pSSrmSe 'E@ cSrn hsRar 70
10 l. soS,c barley lover; No 2 4id We san'p" 2oa'ic
coa rnaar rTade September sa,sc oc,oo Noyembe
ana Prcm5: c? SavS a T ana
na oats steady No Whit rr ,ca&y FAIR de-
mand pcnnsylyona ana Western prints le ESfs rn
r,tn %ncbgnsnd cotton mng upiands
siGc Talow steady city prime IN hna' e. S c""n
pc Live poultry nrmer; fowls plsc; old ROSTERS, &c
spring chickens eaio1c duck, $3.50 tes,sa pou
small and scadei, s@loc.
81, Louis. Sept, Flour quiet and unchanscd Wheat
s7nSsc No hard cash nominal september oGaa
eGs Desrm6sr 2"@S1 scp,s MAY c bd
Der 3oa.c Oa;s-spot nrm; no casn elevator l?'.c
I'D GS iS%S@c &c %G May 49, 81 rsn 2m
and higher: facsd east track SOC for saGsei a. contry
Eggs lower lofe WASTE s! III rer * higher
meh"r; prime steam 3, -; choice. s. sou. Bacon
Boxed o extra ssSI , SSnr ssa @ Extra so cs s
any any T Tis.. 'i s. Is: shorts. sGa7A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Sept. Flour frm. but quiet; unchan gel:
sales 1880 bbls. Wheat and higher: spo, and
month"; ls.G9sc: October, p1sc bid December e7c bid
steamer No red D.Ad0s%c: stock L4G4 %, bush IS
so coo bush Southern wheat by sample, sahoec: do
grade g4isQ9shc Corn and higher; spot 35isT
ss%c; month. 2&asSitc; October a5xa33'se; November
or December new old. S6c bid steamer mixed 80,
33c; stock T0s 900 bush sales. 1900 bush Southern
white and yellow corn 37d3sc Oats steady; No white
24c sales: No 2 mixed 2a22c: stock, 279Of bush Rye
frner 20 nearby Sof'o*c; No Western 5o.c. sales
SIS 20 Grain reights auIe steam liverpool per
bush Snd September; Cork, Cor osdus quarter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
A "HALLELUJAH" WEDDING IN HARLEM

lotte Mcdowell were the principals I'm a grand
hallclujah wedding at the barracks Of Corps No
OF the Salvation Army, One-hundred- twenty-
ffth-st. and Lexington-ave.. last night The cere-
mony was preceded by a parade. In which tho
bride and bridegroom band and colored man
carrying large banner. were the chief features
In the rear Of the procession were little boy and
girl dressed TO represent cupids, riding I'm small
carriage driven by young woman
The barracks was decorated with flags and on
the stage was a large floral arch. The ceremony
was performed by Lcutenant Colonel Brewer who
is n regularly ordained minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
ALINOhY FOR MRS. FOX.

Justice Beach. IN the Supreme Court, yesterday
granted alimony amounting to $40 a month. and
counsel fees Of $3.50 20 Mrs Constance l.. Fox, in
suit for separation from her husband. John Fox, jr.
He also awarded her tho custody OF her daughter.
Eeanore. but directs that at reasonable times the
father may enjoy the society Of the child for two
weeks, when he must return her to her mother.
The alimony and counsel fee were by on9ent OF Mr.
Fox. through bis counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
m FINISH THE HARLEM SPEEDWAY

a special meeting Of the Board OF Estimate.
which was held yesterday at the call of the Mayor
authorized the Controller TO issue $4,000 OF S'z per
cent bonds. 10 enable the Park conmiss ioners 10
fnish the Harlem Speedway The original cohtract\
required that the work be completed WITHIN me
var 1S9f The Mayor sympathzes with the desire
~ citizens Interested in fast horses 10 have the
sneedwav finished before the close OF the current
year. and the Park Board VIII pehd us ei0f's 10
a and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
NORTHERN PAClrIC"S NEW OFFICERS.

St Paul Sept. l.-Daniel s. Lamont the new
vice-president OF the Northern Pacific Is ~ the
city and says he is awaiting the arrival OF the
new president. Mr. Melen, before he will be pre-
pared 10 say what hi duties will be. win his
family. Mr. Lamont is: Cor few days. the guest
He said that he expected to remain here but
short time President Winters official duties
ended at mldnight but he will continue nj the
headquarters Of the road until President Mellen
arrives next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
PHILADELPHIA, 7; LOUISVILLE. g.

Philadelphia, Sept. l.-Lousville neldcd poorly to-
day and thus lost the game to Philadelphia
Dunke. Phadephia's new pitcher was hit ather
hard In the last few Innings Smith. lately OF
Paterson covered second base for the Colonies
Doan relieved Stafford at short in the sixth in
ming. Attendance. 2.l23. Score:
II. II. T.
Louisville ............O q q 2 ID IL 7
Philadelphia .........0 X 3
Datteries-Frazer and Dexter DunkIe and Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Springneld-Flrst game-BufYalo, 7: Springfield
8. Second gamc-Springheld, 10; Buffalo. D.
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Toronto, 8.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 2; Wllkesbarrc o.
At Scranton-MOntrcal I; Scranton. l.
At ichmond-Richmond. 10: Athletics. %.
At Newark-First game-Newark, 9: Reading 4
Second game-Newaik. IA; Reading, 4.
At Paterson-Iancahter. s; Paterson. 3.
Al Norfolk-First game-NOrfolk 3; Hartford. J.
Second game-Norfok 3: Hartford. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
Che Qurf.
COney Island Jockey Club.
RACE TRACK sMEErsuEA

RICE TTMfNWTI MEHTiNG! IS,I. "Nf'
Aug. -. 20. q, q. 90 sept 2 :. O. 5. 0. H. Six
lawn '' FIRsT RACE 2IO y. ".
CONCERT ny LANDER.
via L. R. R.. at II A.. M 1910 i2:4o 40. $40 2:io
MEMiiERs, Can ATTACHED TO THIS TRAIN
GOING AND RETURNING. Boats leave foot White
A. ~ to $40 p. N. Kings County Elevated via Brook
yn Bridge every twenty minutes. All Brooklyn electric
roads connect to track Special accommodations
turning track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
SEPTTUBER JOYS AT THE SEASHORE.

Tho Hotel Brunswick Asbury Park. \. j.. Will
remain open this season until September 80 A
large number Of the guests are booked to remain
until the hotel closes The bathing just now is ex-
cellent and the bicycling IS superb. Late stayers
viii find lots OF enjoyment in Astury fark curing
Sapte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
1gP FRIES LABOR DAY EXCURSION.

Among It's special Labor Day attractions the p'ct-
uresoue Erie Railroad offers excursion tickets to
Niagara Falls for s.. which is half rate Tickets
are good going on any train saturday September
4 returning on any train leaving Niagara FANS on
or before MONDAY September O. Travellers may
Hew.York on Tuesday morning In time for business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
WASHINGTON. Z: PITTSBURG. I.

Washington. Sept. I.--McJames had the Pirates
at his mercy to-day. Most Of Washington's runs
were scored bad errors by the visitors Hast
lngs went In after Kilen's hand WAS injured IN the
first inning. Attendance. 300. Score:
II. II. T.
Washington .....,..........l ! Ks !
observation-disclosures and Mcclure: KiIen Hastings and
Sugden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
BALTIMORE. Il; ST. LOIIIS. 3.

Baltimore Sept 1.-The champions took the sec
ond game OF the series from 81. Louis to-day The
home team tDycd with the taIl-ondcrs and won as
they pleased. Attendance. l7is. Score:
H. II. T.
Baltimore ...........o q . x-li l. /
81. Louis ............0 o o 5 II .
BatericsAmole and Clarke. Hart and Douglass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
GAMES AT ORANGE OVAL.

The Richmonds. OF Philadelphia composed main
~ Of former League players will meet the Orange
Athletic Club at Orange Oval on Saturday after
noon. The first game between these two teams was
one OF the best OF the season. Both of the Labor
Day games at the oval will be with the Cuban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
CLEVELAND HAD POOR CHANCES.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS THE MEN FROM THE WEST
by FIVE To ONE

Kennedy allowed the Cleveland men only two
hits IN the game at Eastern Park yesterday. and
this best tells the tale Of the Indians downfall
Young MT. hard md often. tn" star play 81
the game onc-hauJcI catch 10y Anderson in
the eighth. which robbed McAili-t"r % long hit.
The teams will play two games to-day. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
BROOK

totals ...a5 aI527 : o T,,ais ....2s @2'Il /
1Ievcjond .... o . - . - o %
Earned rIns-ir oMyn. ~ on bass iir2.k!yr.
l. Base on balls kenn'd,. : Thre" '1se rits-iH
chance . Tv..las~ hlf= t;uffn 2 f..tar~. G-n.
Wnlace sacrinc" h.,-trltn. III ly r's'~f ball
srna-. .. Tine Il .unc-i:i? Umpire Hurst At
tendanct~-l.i 3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
% Nm&~nh dMa
THE METHODS OF
OUR SHOE BUSINESS

Are stirring the trade of this City, Under all our Shoe offerings
there is the purpose to build business that Will grow upon
Character It hard to get the Public to understand the facts
about our Shoes-e statements exaggerated But we SUD-
NIT the Shoes ocrcS and the hghete criticism the betef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

School days bring the question
of ChiIdren'S School Shoes. ~,
Shoes for the Boys and Clrls
from 4 to - years that wear Shoes
without heels. The most 1mp0'zAHf
Shoe Meas ofMc day concerns Mem'
They are John Mundelrs Shoes.
YOU know their reputatlon-)ust
the sorts for hard knock-abou!!t[
wear; soIar-tipped toes that VIII
stand the racket OF the Background
and the jumping-rope.
They are both buttoned and laced.
Kidskin and CalfSkin, stout, heavy,
solid from ankle to toe: A Sllght
change in the future finish has put
several thousands of these Shoes in
our way at half prices. Therefore
we can sell them
SIZES 81 TO TO- 75C
SIZES II TO z 95C
Values until to-day were $1.25
to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
THE RECORDS.
ROsTON. 7: CHICAGO. l.

Boston Sept. l.-Boston punched her hits to-day
while Chicago's were scattered Lewis was
placed by Nichols in The seventh inning and the
latter held the visitors down 70 a solitary hit
Aliens batting the great feature OF the game
sending ir five OF BoFtOns seven runs. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
:, s.o,..,., Sugar butter. egg. and cheese hrn. IN

changed. ,- ,... ,,,,,er u1'onts 81 i0G
s. ~ clear and straight - ,'d - a. C'rrmcI
1m s"Gs2c ps bag. 81 csl 20 ger e .o yr" 6ats
81 fancr c.pp'L 2oHeesc; - Clipped 3.t'-r,oo
~ c-ppel 2sg2se Mild NH III 7;sII rniidlinss
80 5o1fe 20 Rci pog Hour So 7onSi7 FT'Sa t',
an s,..rs sdSi-: hinlquntt'fs lutNl ' -'i'. 49,
INT. arm. mutton and y"nr.lnyA. 'IH,,.. =,
iu,,er nm, northern creamery l"n 49, nm
Northe-n gqgtc: Western. "i.pp.'. ,,,. sh,,ca
.>tun'"'rr.ii' s.ti Spring Wleat-Limits shdHeu
. - r,.,,. active Il the decline. No NortH"th Ap
81 TO- Winter vhcat-GoCl demand nlshet; 80 ~,
=, ~ yfr, rel 81. ~ . white. pc, prn sWiH
X, yellow &c. " Yellow, "Gs.; 40 : corn % 90
g -, gsiy> Ontr-Trmand active. bTnnnS' 9
~, III 9tn. & 2 white %. No white y No
,,,ci o., n, mixed. &c. rye du''; ~ ~ LING
~ AZ, 1.,unl frelefts steady Flour Lover toI ~ ls
- Winter ratents bakers grades continue hiIn'
~, .trir. 81 .Gas5 -. host i1'nts Tt,hs, ~;
l',sll,s.c Straight spring. s. "inS5 g. 81 r.
." 5, 75aS5 dW grade sprinr. - .tHs2 -
,,, winter s. ,,tu - H. h"st family winter S'GF' 49,
,.r,h.in lest $3.50 -. -